New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 16

e e MONDAY. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 16:30—Din Moe Blumen- thal's Hub urant quartet: a Selection 1 fly (Friml); b. sus (Nevin); c. Mmnetonka untry Gardens Parade of the f. Toreador (Bizet); g. (Lieuran (Grainger Wooden Song from Violin Solo: Hu (Brahms), 30— News items, baseball scores, agricultural and police reports. %:30—Goidman band concert, E Franko Goldman condacting, from Hall of Fame, New York Univer- sity campt program; Olive Cornell eater organ; ‘“Mel- o Folks at Home," Walter Dawley. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—306 :35—Musical program by Willlam Morrissette, baritone; Armend Brodeur, tenor; Charles P. Ren- aud, planist. 10—*Operatic Concert” under the direction of James Haupt, relayed from WEAF, New York ci WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 Lenox ensemble. 30—Baseball results. ¢ 7:33—Kimball Trio. pitol theater orchestra. 9:30—Organ recital >riscilla Beach half d Elliott, Fortune; novelty pianist. WTAG—WORCESTER—515 Sterling Inn Ramblers 10—Twiligh i 40—WTAG Entertainers. §—Daily news bulletin. WNAC—BOCTON—430 f—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub. 5:30—Jim Hardy and his Bass Point House Collegians. ‘Vacations in New England.” 7:05—Shepard Colonial dinner dance 8:15—Broadcast from Metropolitan theater studio. 9:15—Broadcast from the Metro- politan theater; stage presenta- tions and musical accompaniment. Metropolitan grand orchestra, di- rection Joseph Klein. 10:20—Dance music, broadcast from Lido Venice. Lido Venice orchestra, direction Joe Herman. Vocal selections by Billy Coty and Carl Moore. 11:30—Broadcast from Metropolitan theater; organ recital by De Cas- tillo. WE 5:45—Stock market news 3 Lost and found. §—Keith's Radio review F. Keath’s theater 5:10—Events of the day and base- ball scores | Nelson and his Uke. Tire Entertainers. JI—BOCTON—349 and business from B. mship Dorothy Bradford chestra. :30—Ed Edwards's Natutical dance orchestra direct from Nautical Garden. 10:30— B. logist . WIZ—NEW YORK—455 Market quotations. N —Financial summary. ¢ 7:40—Cotton ‘quotations. rm market reports. Madison dinner orchestra. John B. Kennedy. velyn Jeane, soprano. 3—Maxwell House Coffee ensemble. 10—Dill and Harvey, songs; Cane and Steinlauf, plano due 10:30—Harold Leonard's orchestra. W YORK—402 5—Lillian Schell, violinist. olinc Burns, contralto; Clark 30—Elks male quartet. —Dinner music ‘Literary Trade —Baseball scores. 7—Ben Gorden, tenor. Thomas Uzzell. —Fox and Tuck: Rideout, meteoro- Secrets,” Irish jigs and —Ruth Rodgers $—Meyer Davis' o 8:30—Goldman band concert, from soprano. New York University campus; popular program; Olive Cornell, soprano. 10—Operatic concert. 11-12—Rolfe's Palais d’Or 'GBS—NEW YORK—316 \ orch. | | Contemporary Poets' Series; Deutsch tle club orchestra 5—Baseball and news ite WHN—NEW YORK—3 acing and baseball Gray, soprano; Marmu violinist . ing and base —WHN Radio Movie War Chevlin, contralto; #vine —Joe I's Entertai tenor, | and and | Mr, duets, 1 estra WMCA—NEW YORK—341 ~Ernie Golden® —Monte Christian 9:15—Hardman Hour of ) 10:15—McAlpin i Carlo-by- Science lec —Hotel 1 11—J Denny's or 11:30—Club Brighton orc 12 mid.—McAlpin Entertainers. WRNY—NEW YORK— 1dith soprano Orlando's concert orchestra 8—Starlight Parking. Standstill?” H. Koster, soprano. ack, ary German lessons an lessons. . Foster. Henry W Black 35—Rose Jonas, pianist - mer Health Hints. rice contralto; sien, Kneale, baritone. service ann s 1 program. 10—Louis Rubin, pianist. uncements. 0:30—Police alarms and weather forecasts. WLWL—NEW YORK—288 9—Question box. 9:30—John Gordon, violinist. 9:40—Puzant Gabriel, baritone; Iskyan, violinist; Mildred Isky: Dr. . Cecilia ensemble. ‘William Flusk, tenor Ima Stoll, contralto. WFBH—NEW YORK—273 . H. Goldberg's half —Orpheus Trio. —Majestic string ensemble 5—Personality in jewels. Clifford Blamondon, bassc —Harry Klass, violinist 30—Radio Franks. 9—Speclal concert. 10—Club Deauville Sextet 11—Ben Selvin’s orchestra. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 7:30—Marion Taylor, pianist 7:45—Joseph McCarron, Irish songs. | 8—Synchrophase hour. 9—Laurance Balou, baritone; Ewna itbmann, pianist. 9:30—Marie Nicholson, soprano. 9:45—John von Aspe, tenor. 10—Lou Hayes, songs. 10:15—Frank Tremer's Orionites 11:02—Orchestra. 12 mid.—Midnight variety program WRST—BAY SHORE—216 7—Brewster theater hour. WOR—NEWARK—105 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 6:45—Bill Wathey Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble ‘Newark Evening Ne jrooklyn Daily Eagle” pro- 10—Monterey socie 10:30—Monterey ¢ —Ben Bernie’s Berkeley-Car- 6—The Oriental Where Shall Vacation?"” The Oriental Five. “red Hartley Joe Davis, songs. Mayor of Holly Park. llian Chadwick, banjoist. Joseph Germansky, baritonc —Lillian Chadwick, banjoist. he Overland Whippets 10—Radio Bobs. 10:20—Four Towers or: WNJ—NEWARK—252 We Spend Our 7:10—Evelyn Lewis, soprano. 7:30—Joe Sherman, 800gS $—Ritz theater organ recital w VARK—252 6—Pelham orchestra. $:30—Howard Shirley orchestra 9:30—George Bahery, tenor. Kathryn Dwyer, soprano. hour. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 :05—Dinner music. 6:50—Department of Agriculture 7—Roll call and birthday list. WOO—PHILADELPHIA—3508 7:30—Dinner music. §—Grand organ recital. :squicentennial. WEAF Grand opera comp 10:30—Johnny Johnson's orche WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 7:30—Dream Daddy §—Short agro waves. 3:30—Studio program 9—Stanley theater hour. \—Arcadia Cafe dance orchestra. Vaudeville. Patio da WOAU—PHILAD Recital by N. orchestra 130 Sngllenburg & Co Carolyn Thomas, The Hood Boys 5—The Merry Minstrels. —Duke Moana, Hawailan. 5 Sisters, Songs. —Raymond Vetter, violinist. 10:30—Eddie Campbell's stra WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 5:40—Baseball scores 6:45—Johnny Johnson's orchestra WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 News fl scores Organ recital. —Morton dinner music 50—Talk by Arthur Eldred more din r music —Shelburne dinner music Ambassador con orchestra )—Vessella's conce - eplechase dance orge Olson's da s dance orchestra soprano. ilver Slipper dance HAR—ATLANTIC CITY 11—Follies Bergere dance orch — oo A CHANCE or We are provements for only $300.00 ‘cash down. right near new schoof! RABINOW-RASCHKOW 308 MAIN STRFE A LIFE TIME! offering for sale a new five room Bungalow, with all fm- Located in East End, REAL ESTATE CO. PHONE 1810 WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 6—Stock report, news and scores. 8:30—Dinner concert Beach Casino. WIBX—UTICA—205 tudebaker Merrymakers dance program WGR—BUFFALO—319 $:45—"Astronomy,” Rev. Cusick Recital )—Religious program. 11-1—Vincent Lopez WHAZ—TROY Troy Hawail WRC—WASHINGTON—169 wa from O Mrs news of the io program. n Park Trio srand Opera company §. Army band sym- day and| WBAL—BALTIMORE—216 andman Circle. —Dinner or stra. §—Male quartet. 9—Trio; Walter tone. | 10—WBAL dance orchestra KDRA—PITTSBURGH—309 6:30—Dinner concert. 8:40—Stockman-Farmer report. 9—Hawalian Players. mont. —— Through the Static week-end k of Satur- was ex- good erest Conditions over the were fair. We will spe day night later. L: cellent, with little | volume. There was |on the ai {away from th |of the evening. A took the center of irday evening night. charger | : stage lat and ditto last| ., * @ Yesterday morning we hea Children’s program York, and we might say that we are almost as interes in it each Sun- day as are the little tots. Norman | Brokenshire officfates and he acts| just like a regular “daddy” to the whole gang. He is jolly and good | natured and he takes a genuine in- terest in the activities of the en. He s manly about it, t0o. T he doesn’t act like an old lady | hen he is talking to the children. E of them a |is decidedl: |a youngste | The World Come Tomorrow, | cellent voice, and then “U | man read comic sheets, His de-| { scriptions were vivid, and if there are any children who fail to look forward to this program each Sun-| day morning those children need ex- amination. There’s something the matter with them. i But the big event of the day, and | the big event of me from WNYC, New York, in aft ernoon. It was a concert by Paul Whiten and his original band of 35 pieces, direct from t Mall, Central Park, his first concert in the United States a triumphant tuned in on it tour of without knowing w was going on, since we had not read the programs. Fortunately we turned to the station just as the announcer | was making the opening remarks. | s e | = fair for daylight been stronger siderably at phone had e station came through pretty but we wish it had | ‘ode rfered con-| mes and the micro- | a tendency to blast at| stra was going | chestra played a tracing dan the old time jazz period right down to the present time. Of course, “Rhapsody in Blue,” was presented and we have yet to héar to approach it for color. A sort of medley of old numbers was | played, with solos by various instru- ments in the band. ““Valencia” was | one of the latest selections and we | have never heard it played as White- man played it. His rendition was partly in dance time and partly in concert time, as was the entire con- | cert. “Valencia” was elevated al- | most to grand opera style by Paul's treatment of it. » . | A two plano recital was also fea- | | tured, “Kitten on the K taking | its place among the numbers played. | “Castles in the Alr” and “No More | Worrying” and thousands of others| of them hav- | of music fror h we couldn’t hich brought audience. Altogether, program we have rd in a long time and we regret | that we can't set our feelings on | paper as we should like But when one hears the most famous | band In the world performing at its best, one is likely to be rather up- set SR As for Saturday evening we start- ed the evening's acti by listen- | ing to WTIC, Hartford the Colt Municipal dance orchestra. It wasn't the first program we 1, but it was the first one we listened to con- sistently, it you get what mean. | Somehow or other, that or doesn’t sound as well as it There is not should accompany of its size, cms to us eption was we chestra should volume which an organization But, no | good, list Moaon,” et's Gr the matter, T should “Reaching of Love gether.” her ordin orchestratior but no vo other orct r three, e in them fom Boston, and from WJZ, York. The was embarking on its | fourth anniversary program and {among the bands ente ining were | Joe Herman's Lido Venice orches- tra, Dok Elsenberg's Sinfonians. | Both of these bands are well known | to radio listeners and know what they can o when called estras, or lier, two one | former station 10—Concert from the Willows, Oak- | , and we were| ter part |, | tives in from WJZ, N : lo Store Owners Would Have| | street {council to bring about a change. [tivity of a ) | passers-t all of you! Moon,” while Dok's through with “Song of among h s . gang came he Volga s orchestra liven- | as the opening fea- | evening program, | For My Sweet- | In a Little Garden,” and | I Only Had You.” The sta- prised us by coming through » ripple, beating out the in- | sed by several unide tified local somethingsorother. . . | r a popular eve- idn't hit into a serious | roughout the night, with | ption of a trial at the| York Philharmonic orchestra gh WJZ, New York. WIZ was of the question for us later in due to the fact that local disturbance was that point, for | out the evening, some sort of centered right at some unknown reason. Conditions | ally e pretty fair early, but | y got quite rough and at mid-| night there was an almost continu- | Volume was noth- | o about, either. . From WBZ, Springfield, came mu- s Hotel Westminster Roof | den orchestra, and the band proved to be quite peppy. We “Where Did You “Here In My A and “Here Comes ral othe ., Atlantic wealth of rels, a regular feature | e fi b zation, and enjoyed the performance a great jeal. It moved pidly and | ways something doing. | “You Can’t Fool an Old Horse Fly E Oaken by the end mer along who were live e keeping up a | steady line of conversation. Sitteiiw These and we some of the cra pense of the interlocutor. finally left when some the regnera neighborhaod taken with severe cases of hysterics endmen had some snappy laughed heartily at s pulled off at the {1t nothing happens we ten to show again this week e | pole vaulted over to WTAM, veland, which was doing its b a good appearance. Ther static, but the station loud and we Were able to hear all we wanted of the | program. Bobby Caldwell, 11-vear-| old banjoist, played and sang *“W! Can T Dear, After 1 Say I'n Sorry?” and “Bye, Bye Blackbird, and he was clever, too. After that Ey Jones' G played “You Nee Somgone to Lov . some me in fairly .. And that's all lid on Saturday We attempted to do S0 ng about midnight, but | d a battery charger wire nd we tired quickly of | i t-tat-tat,” caused by | this apparatus P nks! —P. E. L. PETITONAMED AT BOY BODTBLACKS That's all for today, (rdinance Curbing Them that the competition n subjected to in th s was unfair, t shoes on the expenses that Claiming they have & past two mon the boys who shine have not the the store owners have, several slioe shine parlors throughout the Main street section of the city, have band- ed together and are now circulating a petition requesting the common This action is the result of the ac- rge number of boot- blacks who station themselves in the most important business sections of the city and solicit trade which would probably go to the store own- s, Many of the youthful mer- chants have been persistent in their efforts to gain trade and have made themselves a source of annoyance to Attempts at bringing about a stop to this shoe shine market will be met with endorsement by many of the cltizens of the city who have been the victims of bootblacks, it is The petition folloy the undersigned, taxpayers of the city of New Britain do here- by petition your honorable body to an ordinance or determine some action toward bootblacks,” Wwhose comp: g our business and “bootblacks” on obliged to pay h0e shine parlors are in that way services at & creat upon “street tition is inj is unfair since the the street are not the expenses the have to pay able to offer their smaller figure.” BECOMES LIEUTENANT Hartford, Aug. 2 (P — Sergeant Edward E. Reid, Battery A, 242nd coast artillery, has been promoted to second lieutenant it was announce 1 in orders from the adjutant general's office, today READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SRS R DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RE 25¢ an_hour—10c, a mile. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 25¢, an hour—15c. & mile. Speclal rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm curbing | | 3 tamily house, lot. ment. One of the Price nicest tenement reasonable. sections of the city. E OPEN THIS EVE} upon. The former organization pre- sented “Cross Your Heart” “Night Time Brings Dreams” and “Japanese & 242 MAIN STREET brand new, 15 rooms, Open Sunday, 8:30 till 12 noon Vulcanizing - You’ll Like the Punch " in O’Neil Tire Service Trade in Your Old Tires at O’Neil’s Our allowance reduces the cost of the tires more people ride on Phone 900 FOR SALE—BELVIDERE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW ANl fmprovements See Leo F. Hennessey 8 Long Street Phone 3810 ate and Insurance = 2 ‘Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 114 FRANKLIN SQ. AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 e CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 —_—m— Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (1nc.) Phone 611 e Chowder, Clams, Steaming Clams, Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. HARTFORD Under rGant’s Department Store WINTHROP STREET car garage, steam heat, large houses in the city. )d invest- Small amount of cash needed. We have good buys in single, two and three tenement houses in all sy terms arranged on every one. ING, GIVE US A CALL Schultz & Costello, Inc. PHONE 24 We've entered the tire business to furnish tire quality t}\at everyone knows cannot be excelled, and with it tire service so efficient and helpful that you will won- dgr how you ever got along without it. We are carrying full, fresh stocks of Goodyear balloons and regular cords made with the famous supertwist cord fabric. Spacious, complete INDOOR SERVICE and attractive salesroom. 5 A thoroughly trained, “peppy” organization is dead set to keep you tire happy and to gain you more mile- age. Tire Service Phone 900 PATHFINDER TIRES Goodyear also makes Pathfinder Balloons and Cords. Big, heavy tires that are real “bargains.” Prices as low as most unknown brands. $10.60 . $23.95 e $11.95 tor. $17.65 Truck Tires Deper}dable truck® tires and service day and night. Jus§ installed a 325-ton press and machinery for re- newing the diamonds in Goodyear Heavy Duty Cushions. g 30x314 Oversize Complete Spring Service O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. Rudy’s Battery Service Successor to sould Battery Service Co. East Main, near Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Generator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES FREE TESTING, REFILLING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy 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 272 Main St. ’ 39 Washington Street For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. QUIGLEY & DAVIS REAL ESTATE 308 Main Street Here’s Your Chance! BRAND NEW, NICE TWO-FAMILY HOUSE ON | SHUTTLE MEADOW AVENUE | The last word in every particular | Owner needs the cash and will sell at a sacrifice Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. s A -JUG OF SO CALLED HAIR TONIC BLEW.UP IN JIM ‘WATSONS BARBER SHOP “THIS NOON