New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1926, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926. Lt R e e el et SATURDAY. DAYLIGHT WTIC—HARTFORD—476 8:30-9:30—Colt’s Park dance orch WJIAR—PROVIDEN 1:05—Studio program. 1:30—Weather report. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 Market repérts. Boston. pitol theater orchestra. Spring- fleld. 7:30—Baseball results. Springfield. 8:30—Pilgrim male chorus of Ply- mouth, Mass., he direction Richard B Boston. x I. ee a his Hotel 6: er orches . Springfield. 10:30—Weather repo: ing persons; baseball res ring- field. WNAC-WE Silent Night WJIZ—NEW YORKE—455 Park Lane Luncheon orchestra —Weathe ews service. —Bageball reports —News service g trio —BOSTON—430-349 35—Financial summary. 40—C on quotations )—Farm market reports aldor{-Astoria Roof orct adium Philharmonic conce stor Roof orchestra. NEW YORK—492 4-5—Elmer Grosso's orchestra. 6—Dinner music. —Baseball scores. —"What's the Hurry?” David Freedman. —Adele Vosari, soprano. 30—Musical Comedy Hits-by the WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe. 30—Goldman band concert, Irish and Scotch program; Waino Kauppi, cornet soloist. —Ben Bernle's orchestra. -12—Rolfe's Palais d'Or orch. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 1:30—Seripture reading. 1:35—Victor Garzik, violinist. —Ray Lev, pianist. —Victor Garzik, violinist :05—Radio gym class. 2:15—Ray Lev, pianist. 3—Arcadia dance orchestra. 6—Uncle Geebee. 30—Vincent Sorey's concert trio. 15—Baseball and news items. 20—John Murray, “Harry Lau- der Impersonations. :30—~Willlam Black, Travel.” 456—George Hall's Arcadians. 8:45—Clifford Cheasley, “The Phil- o sophy of Numbers.” 9—Music School Settlement recital, William Chosnyk, violin; Stella Leff, piano, and string trio; an- nouncement of winner of William Chosnyk’s Music Memory contest. :30—Frances Schotter, pianist. Eynily Ebert, soprano. 10—Alexander Kadison, “The mous Women of History.” 10:15—Martin Muller, zither 10:30—Arrowhead dance orchestra WMCOA—NEW YORK—341 1-—Oicott Vail's string ensemble 5:45-6:30—Employmnt opportuni- ties. 6:40—Music. —Tappan's orchestra. 7:30—Madeline Hulsizer, soprano $—Lon Saxon, tenor 8:30—Lon Saxon, tenor. 9—Leo Bartinique, baritone. 9:15—Music. 0—Hanson and Howard, songs 5—Bradley Lane, baritone. 10—Theodore Gilbert, violinist. 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra. Entertainers’ ! YORK—526 “Outlines of Fa- hberg, musical saw arms. ~Louls Rubin, pianist. Baseball results. 8—Louls Rubin, planist The Sunday Symphonic so- 30—Police alarms; weather fore- | 35—Allan Campbell, baritone. Miss Grace Campbell, planist WFBH—NEW YORK—27: lar hour. ke and Bagar ob Fleming's orchestra 5:15—Hotel Majestic string en- nble William M questions and —Bill Rietz, Judith Volley an, investment wers. ovelty songs. £oprano, songs. % Endriss, crooning con tralto —Qdierno lLadies' trio Popular Four male qu WRNY—NEW YORK—: 15—John Von Aspe, tenor 30—Ralph ( , pianist 45—Lillian Fl soprano rays Commer | —Charles Premm Orlando’s co Y$ CourtpolPs Your Face.” WHBBR—STATEN ISLAND— 51 H Haag, violinist red r k, tenor 8 red Twaroschk, tenor WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 WOR—NEWARK—105 ritone |3:30 —wBerkeley-Carteret concert quint :15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble :45—Bi!l Wathey, “Sports ensemble. letin Queensland orc! MacCue, \afmelster, planist. hur Pryor's band. Casino orchestra. 9:45—Berkeley-Carteret chestra. 15—DBrass quartet 30—Monterey soclety orchestra —Beatrice Helen 8:30— concert Joe Kunze contralto arles Cratk, ano recital by Alex Chiappinell 1ateau . Baltusrol orchestra Harmony Vocal trio. “our Towers ori a WGCP—NEWARK—252 30—Gustav Bischoff, pianist 45—Alice Laurie, soprano. 9—Gustav Bischoff, pianist. —Alice Lauriag soprano. 30—Mary Speedle, songs Ross and Green, piano saxophone, 10:15—Paramount quartet :30—Ross and Green, piano and g saxophone. | 10:45—Paramount quartet. wellyn and Browhe, songs. —Studio program. /ODA—PATERSON—224 ews flashes. 0—Popular songs | vs of the Day | 5:50—Sport talk. | 6—Dinner music WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 Organ recital. Concert. Dinner music. 50—Department of Agriculture Bedtime story and roll call, Sports Corner. | 8:15—Ambassador orchestra. | 8:30—Studio program. 9—Traymore orchestra. Emmett Welch's Minstrels b—Dance orchestra. 0:45—Tad Weems' Novelty orchestra. 11:30—Shelpourne dance orchestra WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 1—Luncheon music. 4:45—Grand organ and trumpets. 7:30—Dinner dance music. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 6:30—News flashes and scores. 45—Organ recital. Morton dinner music. 30—Ambassador dinner music. al dance 9:30—Emmett Welch's Minstrels 10:15—George Olson's dance orch 10:45—Ted Weems' dance orch. 11:15—Wheeler Wadsworth dan orchestra WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 side trio. Lecture period. side Trio. SCHENECTADY—380 1—Weather report 1:03—Produce market report. | 1:06—Wgagher report. 7—Hotel ©Onondaga orchestra, Syra- cuse, N. Y., also broadcast by WFBL. :30—Buffalo theater and studjo program, also broac WMAK. New York P ymphony program from Lewi- sohn Stadium, New York, Willem Van Hoogstraten, conducting, also broadcast by WJZ program from | syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. i WGR—BUFFALO—319 18:30-10—Goldman band concert | WMAK—BUFFALO—268 30—Musical program. Musical program 0—Musical program. ISTER—278 ter orchestra Hotel —Eastman the Theater organ. —Dinner concert. )—Program from Shea's theater | 8:30—Baseball scores; weather fore- | cast. —Dance program. | WIBX—UTICA—205 6:30-7:30—Dance 11-1—WIBX Fu | WRC—WASHINGTON—169 1—Organ recital. 2—Mayflower orchestra. §—Washington ol estra §:30-—Stadium concert by York Philharmonic orck 11—Kitt hour of music. Organ_recital PITTSBURGH—309 every Pittsburgh half our from Post udio West o i ine cc 15—Baseball 9—Cot by the Vas- scores the Westinghouse d, T. J. Vastine, gnals and weather aseball scores ITTSBURGH—161 Market financial review musle PHONE 611 70 LENO EIGHT-ROOM SINGLE Hardwood floors, fireplace. Will consider trade for a make me an offer. X PLACE HOUSE Look it over and two or three-family house or block. LO"YJIE S. JONES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Telephone 141 17 Court Street | | EVENING PICK. CONCERTS. ark, 8 5 | band in program of || h and Irish music. New York, 8:30—New York Philharmonic orchestra WBZ, Springfield, 8:30—Pilgrim Male Chorus KD Pittgturgh, 9—Westing- house loyes' band WGBS, York, 9—Music lement recital ew York, 9:15—Volley , crooning contralto. New Through the Static Last night was at least congenial and we found ourself able to get vithin hailing distance of a large ~ariety of stations. Static began in wmall quantities early, t is, be- fore dark, and continued through- 30—Gold- || an don't know whether or not the at- mosphere had anything to do with it It might have been our set v.'s ® When we first tuned-in last eve- ning at about 6 o'clock we noticed th stations were not coming very loud, although static nd atmospheric noises eads up and barked nois about half a ur anged enly and ers sped through their y volume. T 's a qleer tsn't it? their The thing, » e Well, promised faithfu ng to take'us for a § > away we g0 t he's go- m today That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L YANKEES FALL BUT RUTH HOLDS WELL Slugger Again Leads Ameri-| | lau.r’ 8 | Loule Vogel | 1gh charged with eight losses. ding hittérs in the National : Hargravé, Cincinnati, .378; 1 Herman, antham, Pitts Bressler, Cincinn ; Hornsby Pittsbur; Lost by a | coin recently was found in a Lon- don lawyer's office UIGLEY — REAL client 20-years ago, a | Electrical Inspector ‘ Has Blood Poisoningi in the building department, is under- going treatment for blood poisoning | in his left hand and arm. Curtin scratched a knuckle while opening | an ‘elec- | a meter-box to compicte rical inspection ~Wednesday | poison set in. ihy Dr.. D. W. O'Connell. & DAVIS® ESTATE \ 308 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. out the evening, although it didn’t | appear in alarming proportions un- | til quite late. We didn't find ourself bothered to any extent by its ad-| although we found it diffi- c times to understand an- nQuncements. Music came well, but voices were rather blurred. | There seemed to be pretty fair vol- ume. Of course, n into W George Olsen’s orch ening’s program W dance music. Norman Brokenshire didn’t fill position of station master, this duty falling to John B. | Daniel, who carried his part well. | The music seemed to come through clearer than usual, for one of th Friday evening broadcasts, and ther was not the usual smudgy sound to | the ensemble. Two new numbe: | “Small Town Baby,” with a whale | of a vocal chorus by Fran Frey, and ‘Where Is That Summons For Me?" were included in the program. Then, of course, “Bye, Bye Blackbird,” and the usual line of familiar airs came through. . | fading stunt as .. WIZ started its dusk began to fall and this disturb-| ing condition persisted throughout the greater part of the evening. But we listened to, and enjoyed, a pro- gram of Hawaiian guitar music of- fered by the McDowell Siste; young women markable ability to wind struments around their necks. Sang Aloha To Me” and “Hawaiian Blues” were two of the best selec- tions, each being enhanced by a ireamy vocal accompaniment. For| those enjoying Hawaiian music there | vas nothing better. . . It was announced et WTIC, Hart- rd, last evening that the Colt’s { park Municipal dance orchestra will | adcast a special program of | 8:30 fo evenings observe as been silent of late. Many fans will come this additional feature | WTIC's schedule $ihaite WNYC, New York, wgs accompa- | barrage Of static, but | 20 volees managed to| make itself heard to good advan-{ tage. We heard “The Soldiers’ Chorus” from “Faust,” and reckon-| ed that it was a first rate number. Only static made matters rather un- comfortable. nied by a flerc a chorus of . 0 “Wedding March” the organ se Baltimore Mendelssohn’s played as one of lections from WBAL, which® station customary pep lat means anything to us. are just as common to us mosquitoes. As we were familiar prisoner's song played. It was the only number we heard from t tion. and eclat, not that We might say, for the benefit of soveral readers, that we enjoyed Heimberger's trio more las ening than we have at any tim since they started the Juropean music tour. The trio visited France |and Belgium and the music’ was | nuch more lively than that of the | northern countrics. National hymns and selections b representative composers composed the program. almost fell be- atic and we We tuned in Family band. WBZ, Springfield, battery of greatly surprisec Ruthstrom eight sons, we learned that) The boys nge in age from s, but the father's age was not given. We don’t mind say- ing t ic drove us out of Sprin On a previous occasion a.motorcyele cop discharged that danty. and much. 14t0 19 y | Well, we might well be getting on our way, we suppose. There's no | use hanging ind, ace we | haven't anything el say. But| we noticed a queer and we| NI m@@j COMPLETE EDDY AWNING AND DECORATING CO. 106 City Hall Place 114 three ton, | e romped in with its | Chicago _outfi ~|an impréssive | ers to add much to his rating. {man of Brooklyn suffering a consid- | statwarts with 12 victori cans-Cards Lead National | Chicago, July 24 (M—The league | leading Yankees in the Johnson circult, for the first time this sea- son, have fallen as a team below ing, but their performer. Babe Ruth, did the .300 mark in llar | not share in the slump. Ousted for from le ship of the b the Babe jumped back to the top in officlal averages ssued to- | day, gaining six points. ! Bib Falk, of the Chicago White | Sox, who displaced him temporar- dropped back a bit, and is now | second. Fothergill, Detroit outfield- | er, has become a regular and has the remarkable percentage of .416 | but has played in only two thirds | as many games as the Bambino. | Manush of Detroit made the | week's best sh with the wil- | low, going from tenth to fifth place | long the leading ten hitters, | while most of the others in the | first ten fell back. Detroit and St. Louis were the only American | league teams to improve theif bat- ting percentages this w Gehrig of New York maintains | his lead in runs over Ruth, prob- ably by reason of his high total of bagge Ik holds both the doubles and the total hits lead- ership, but Ruth as usual is far in front in home runs having 29. A newcomer in th i nefleld of the Chicag: has n the lead in base with 16. Meusel of New York and E. Rice of Washington having | failed to pilfer any this week. | Pate of the Athletics is now credited with eight straight vie- tories in the box, but Herb Pen- nock of the Yankees is the real | leader of the pitchers with 15 vie- tories to six defeats, wihning two | games week. His teammate, | Shocker a step behind wtih | Louls close up. Louis ranks > among | but ten | them slightly in percer the regulars but has won games to three defeats. Leading American league hitters Fothergill, ¥ Detroit, .416; Ruth, New York, 1k, Chicago, 370; Meus , -866; Man- | ush, Detroit 4 }#Hmann, De- | trolt, .35 Cleveland, .354; | Goslin, Washington, .351; Mostil, Chicago, .350; McNeely, Washing- | 341, | he St. Louis Ca hitting honors of the National League, with Lester Bell, seman, making the best t the squad and going in- . official aver- ued today. Stephenson, new also has made gafn in percentage, but has played in less than half the season’'s games Christensen of Cincinnati was the only one of last weck's batting lead- Gran- and Babe Her- week in_the | m of the Pira erable slump Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs hit his 14th home run of the sea- son, but so did Bottomly of St. Louis. Fournier of Brooklyn erosse into double figures with his circuit drives, Kiki Cuyler regained his tradi- tlonal leadership of the base stealers after a period of obscurity the specd of Frank Frisch and| Youngs of New York. Cuyler now | has 10, two more than his conten- ders | Jones of Chicago became the lead- ng pltcher of the league this week, | with seven victories to one defeat, | but Rhem of St. Louis leads the and Pete has 14, due to Donohue of Cincinn: Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (Inc.) Phone 611 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. Telephone 1013-4 272 Main Street: Phone 343 JUST BEING FINISHED—A NEW HO PARK BOULEVARD This is the only one left of four new houses just completed Easy terms to the right parties; all improvements throughout. See us at once Camp Real Estate Co. X-RAY. GAS and OXYGEN | cyrit 3. curtin, etectrical inspector | I OR SALE | West End NEW SINGLE SIX-ROOM HOUSE Fireplace, steam heat, oak throughout; small cash payment and l BUILDING LOT ON LINCOLN STREET He Ix beingtreated | BUILDING LOT ON RUSSWIN ROAD eWiit 272 Main Street —CHEST OF GOLD FREE— SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O’CLOCK Shower of $10.00 Gold Pieces-—$5.00 Gold Pieces—3$1.00 Bills 50-Cent Pieces—Quarters—Dimes and Nickels! at the BODWELL GREAT LAND SALE BERLIN MAIN ROAD, JUST BEYOND DEPOT BRIDGE, PROPERTY STRAIGHT AHEAD Free busses leave our salesroom, 55 Lafayette Street, 2 p. m., Sunday All lots 50x125. We do not sell 25-foot lots. Prices from $79.00 to'$149.00-—a few higher. City water, gas and electricity available. On trolley and bus lines. $10.00 down and $1.00 a week starts you. No interest for one year—no taxes until 1927. No payments if sick or out of work. This is a chance of a lifetime, and if these lots at our prices do not double in value then we don’t know anything about building lots. We were pleased to see last week that a large number of the purchasers were people who had previously made money with us on Belvidere and other developments. linals took the | | |DRIVE YOURSELF— EW €ARS TO RENT 25¢ an_hour——10c. & mile. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 25c. an hour—15c. a mile, Special rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 —— FOR SALE ONE-FAMILY DWELLING (On Brighton Street, Belvidere) Six rooms, steam heat, fire- place, oak floors; garage 514 % First Mortgage Will Sell on Easy Terms COX & DUNN Main St. & |Chowder, Cl: Steaming [Clams, Soft uell Crabs, Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE £T. ¢ AARTVORD Under rGant’s Depariment Smwre Rooms 305-6. Bank Bldg BT T T SR T T T L Sev e Asst e ADS Salesroom: 55 Lafayette Street ThL >Bodwell Realty Co. “DEVELOPERS OF BELVIDERE” 15 YEARS PERMANENTLY IN NEW BRITAIN THE OLD HOME TOWN THAT GUY WAS BORN WITH A GOLF BAG FuLL OF HORSE SHOES GOLF NEWS —HANK HIBBARD MADE A REMARKABLE SHOT FROM THE MIDDLE OF THE PO‘[}ID TODAY — mn #Phone 1801 for free auto appointment = . B ——— .