New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1926, Page 18

L TUESDAY. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—176 News, baseball. 9 fald in America” Poll's Capitol theater. WJAR—PROVIDENCE: 3—Baseball scores. 5—*"What Happened,” one of a serles of Safety Talks under the auspices of the Providence Safety Council to be given by I. R. Fin- ley. 5:10—Musical program rimac Entertainers. Dust Twins. ready Hour by The Mer- 333 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1926, gram, soloist emble, George Angstreich, Winslow, 6:50—Willlam Roulston violin A\\lil SPRINGFIELD: —Kimball Trio. 0—Aurella Cormle leher, violinist; G. Allen ndolin; 4—From WEAI WNAC—BOSTON—430 , conducted by Cly McArdle. 8:30—Dinner dance, broadca McPeake's Shore Gardens, tasket; “Jimmie” Gallagher his orchestra. 7—"What's Going on Tonight.” $—Concert program. 8:30—Musical program. rt program. ical program. 10:05—Dance music, broadcast from ardens, Revere Beach. —BOSTON—349 k market and business Nan- and —Lost and found.. —Keith’'s Radio Review F. Keith's theater. 6:10—Events of the day and base- ball res. 8:20—George Joy and in popular songs. trom B. Nell Cantor Flaine Horton, contralto :10—Columbia University lecture. 0—Grant Kimball, tenor 7:45—"Psychlantry Work,"” Battle. $—Salon concert 0—The Gold Dust Twins. 9—Eveready hour. 10—Carlotta Burke, anists. 10:30—Jack Albin’'s orchestra rank Farrell's orch. JZ—NEW YORE—i155 t quotations. —Financial summary —Cotton quotations. —F ’\rm nmrk(t r(porh French George Lore Burke, pi- w akk “Dog! onard's or ah Pearl hour. Railroad hour hemisp Tribune, Harold I §:30—The De 9—Pennsylvania ‘Cook’s southern cruise 10:45—George Olsen’s Pennsylvania Roof orchestra WGBS—NEW YORKE—316 ald Joseph Tuccl, musical saw. v Kahn, taropatch and songs '7Arr0'\nnnl Inn concert orch. —Baseball results and news items. 20—Arrowhead Inn concert orch. Play: “The Finger of God,” by Percival Wild uspices Episco- pal Actors’ Guild; cast including Charlynne Courtland, Marius Un~ derwood and Rexford Kendrick. 20—Lesson in Universal Radio Language, Helen . Eaton. 8:30—Daca, cowhoy-composer a—Interview by Terese with Arzen De Cserepy, film direceor of “The War of the World.” 9:10—Ludmilla Toretzka, songs 4:30—Robertina Robertson, contral- Russian concert pianist. | Wrong, popular 10—Bernard Cohen 10:16—Wright and harmony 10:30—Arrowhead Inn dance orch. WHN—NEW YORK <ka, soprano. Piotti, entert. palter, violinist Dick Hughes, 9:30—Loew’s theater orck Joe Sherman 10:15—Poems by N 10:30—S8trand Roof orc WRNY—NEW YORK—375 5—Weather report songs —Joseph Hoag, 0—Cantor Masc 30—Pauline Watson, st 9—Paul Whiten “olumbia Park entertainers. i gemere club Hotel orch. nie Golden Alpin ente Mountain orchestra W-14.Ulm5"s cCtnlRr 30—Police alarms. citation and Life Captain Charle —Bascball results. 8—Ulivieri's band, Prospect Park 10—Lawrence McCarthy, baritone. :15—Piano selectnons. 0—Police alarms; weather. NEW YORK—288 9—Fathew Foley, tenor 9:15—Alec Compinsky, sav-| | cellist. 25—Roland Whitehurst, violinist. WEBJ—NEW YORK—273 Original Blue and White Synco- pators. 7:30—Luna’s orchestra. 8—Rallroad Talk, Garrow T. 8:10—Willlam Rietz, songs. 8:20—Jack Gall, pianist. 8:30—Luna‘s Marine band. WFBH W YORK—273 6:15—Bill Schudt, Jr.; radio chat. 6:30—Majestic string ensemble. 9—Mischa Tullin's Musicale 9:15—Arrighi Double mixed quartet. 9:30—Mischa Tulin’s Musicale. 9:45—Arrighi Double mixed quartet 10—Judith Roth, soprano. 10:15—The Bensonians; orchestra. 11—Castillian Royal orchestra. WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—417 3—George Twaroschk, planist. 8:15—Prof. Charles Hohner, violin- fst. 25—Irene Kleinpeter, soprano. | 5—Health talk, Dr. Mae Work, | ectronic Treatment.” 9—Irene Kleinpeter, soprano 9:15—Prof. Charles Rohner, t. | 9:30—Bible lecture, R. H. Barber WRST—BAY SHORE—216 8-10—Central Islip hospital orch. WOR—NEWARK—105 ‘s 15—News bulletin »—Bill Wath 8:35—Bretton H Knickerbocker Grill Geer 8 violin “Sports.” all string quartet emier club orchestra Review of Literature 5—Vanderbilt orchestra Donald H. Baker, organ reci immy Caruso’s Frolic Ritz-Carlton dance o WAAM—NEWARK—263 6—Frank Dailey's orchestra. 6:30—Where Shall We Spend Vacation? $:35—Frank Dalley's Meadowbrook hestra ort talk, Fred Hartley, Jr. Shark River Island Joy Boys Ivatore Villani, tenor; David Vallillo, violinist. 9—Y. M. C. 10—Dorn-Bauer orchestra 11—Arcola Park orc WNJ—NEWARK —Ritz theater organ re 30—Vincent Lopez dance orch 30—"Alvin E. Hauser Prese w REK—252 —Edwin Bent Artists —Rocco Faraone Duo WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 6:05—Dinner music 6:50—Department of Agriculture call and birthday list plechase Pier dance orch 8:30—Steel Pier Minstrels 9—Chalfonte-Haddon Hall trio o's Movie Broadcast —Cummins’ Kentuckians d stra, r Slipper dance orch Harmony Kings dance orchestra | WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 30—Dinner dance music. WIIT—PHILADELPHIA 30—El Patio dance orchestra WFI—PHILADELPHIA—305 —Johnny Johnson's orchestrs salon concert. - old Dust Twins Hour Musicale . k Albin's orchestra WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 Snellenburg Instrumental trio Theater Digest Our | | | | 10 5 Peter Ric Charles Higgins, Joe Burke, LOOK AT THESE | PRICES CRAWFORD GAS RAN 5 Burner—connected CRAWFORD GAS RAN 3 Burner—connected LCAN GAS RANGE 5 Burner—connected Vi GE ce.. $43.00 Reg. $55.00 .. $35.00 Reg. $18.00 19.00 Reg. $64.00 GE Also Includes Cabinet Shelf Two good second First come hand Gas Stoves gets them A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 Plumbing — Heating 66 WEST MAIN ST. — Sheet Metal Work /i |8 9—WBAL staff concert; 40— 10—Bil WPG —Organ recital. fo 11:30—Gus Edwards’ \\ll\R——\Tl ANTIC CITY—275 man's Pleadilly Play- | Cruise, WE 0—Eastma 8:15—Agricult nade 7:30-8—Ham Leak Twins 8-9—Ut WGR—BUFFALO—319 0—Dinner music. 1:30—Jointly with WEAF W1 | s—wil W 7—WBAL Sandman Circle. 7:30—] G Whit ne 10—Cis KI | 6:30— Yest: heard cert by from WTI came ford I his us! | found | get enough to say b bers and he was forc chestra continues to impro goes on, and it is rapidly 1 ver , a new one hedul 20 o'c roadcast d of the ture of feat Maid | large women show cons it is said. We o'clock, with ning tered found bring 1 was a | ture b | Blume jant t from WTIC, Hartford, ‘mw!\' station that consented to come | through steady w variety We ning would | ness settled ov r, baritone. ure rio entertained at o'clock lovanni Medorl, planist Eddie Malle's Entertainers. ly Hay's orchestra. -ATLANTIC CITY—300 ews flashes, baseball scores rton dinner music. ion flashes; the- Pier dance orch. Frank Elliott, di- e-Haddon trio. orchestra dance orch 3limpses Thru “New Zealand.” TAM—ROCHESTER—2' ll scor v\nl‘nr and x:wmer orchestra iral program WIBX—UTICA—205 0 — Harold Albert's Sere- TS, and Sam, ti ca Conservator. SHINGTON. orchestra. Romance. Railroad RC— lard Hour BAL—BALTIMORE: Dinner orchestra Mandolin orchestra Katharine telock, violinist; Conner Tur- ity Park orchestra YKA—PITTSBURGH—309 Dinner concert before we forget it, we lar Monday noon con- avélers’ club orchestra rtford. Of course, it through very well and Han- Billings, th announcer, was ual genial se although he it rather difficult at times to ween the num- d to draw ex- fon. The or- erday, the r the ly on ming clever organization, for & ong the numbers v ard to us, “My Dream “Arabian Ro- n Walking round in | nd many others. feat hing special thi ev T. The t from the pitol theater, the main n the theater's program. This will be a musical revue, ine Hartford,” in which a number of Hartford young find taking part. umes about an hour, | a at ion age fea- W D ed by lock, at an ¢ the set to spend adio. We hastily al- | our plans, however, and we that it was ;t&m\ !0 n any st and that hardly , due to the heavy under- fall of We that there con hetween plete chan carly morning heat and damp- ome more oppressive as wore along. Moe his Hub Restaur- 6:30 o'clock this being the nthal and unaccompanied by the erference . rattle of the second dose of this year and we »d ourself very fortu- ped ender ents, although | any quantity as about ¢ befora vondering W eve hold for us when dark- his realm of tears. left the rece more or L entire evening was | 'v JARN 'fl D h 0+ | | | OMpun’rn} EDDY AWNING AND (| DECORATING CO. | 106 City B A Hall Place Telephone 1013-4 L. McGuire OPTICIAN T. McGuire OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and (lasses Fitted BOOTH’S BLOCK less of a fizzle, as we later discover- ed. It was possible to bring in sta- tions, but who wants to listen to one part music or mlkmg and seven or eight parts sta ? We don’t. You lon’t and that '\h, fellow over be- d the stove doesn't., s's @ us about this member of the band, describing his personal appearance, his bits and his customs. PRI Static is even noticeable in con- nection with reception from WTIC. “r have the volume co 0l cut y down, and the slight rattle is d nguis e away off in the dis- tance. The lightning which held forth all didn’t help much., .« . e ther did the humidit; . e . WJZ, New York, came through heavily flavored with staic. We man- aged to hear one number by the Maxwell orchestra, “Just a Song at Twilight.” It was played well, we think. Ask that.little fellow over . He seems to kno wall about And ne We just listened to Stang e the folks up there program to be in readi re still wait- ing for the point, but we must con- gratulate Tom on the dialect. He's a pretty good singer, too, and he is now rendering “Don’t Be Afraid to Go Home.” He sang "Dinah” a few minutes ago. . Static was also heavy on WNYC, New York, where we heard Frank Rice sing “Her Bows Are Only Rainbows." That's all for today, $hanks! =0 HOSPITAL INDEPENDENT OF LIGHT TROUBLES er in the evening we listened to a particularly interesting ‘concert the Goldman ¥ when WTIC ed up with W concert was especially a since it incorporated numb ‘1 “ nich everyone, even the fel- knows music only slightly ourself) is familiar. “Poet and " overture, “Barcarolle” oles of Hoffman, far famed “Anvil Chorus” and “The American Patrol” march were in- cluded in the group of numbers, 50 see that the concert had a widespread appeal. People always like to hear selections with which they are on speaking terms. Great applause was given the snare d player, who was said to have given a particularly satisfactory account of himself during the playing sof American Patrol’ The announcer jevoted considerable time to telling FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain $500,000 First Mortgages At Low Rates of Interest o0 dwellings, apartment houses central business property—completed bulldings or construction loane in Hart- ford and vicinity. Chis company can re-finance your present mortgages on favorable terms and appraisements. L. The “Often Go Out, But Don’t Bother Us” Says Reeks Emergency Equipment Used. The New Britain General hospital is so equipped for lighting purposes { can be entirely independent of+the local lighting system emergencies, according to a ment made yesterday by Dr. T. —_— AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND, DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (1nc.) Phone 611 1 —_— ana CHowder, Clams, Steaming Clams, Soft Shell Crabs Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE HARTFORL [nformation without obligation First Bond & Mortgage Co of Hartford 805 Main St -507% -_ | Under rGant’s Department Store ANNOUNCEMENT We Have Been Appointed By THE L. & H. MOTOR COMPAY To Sell and Service HUPMOBILES IN NEW BRITAIN BURRITT MOTOR SALES INC. 240 HARTFORD AV Former Home of the City Service Station Telephone 4195 Here’s Your Chance! BRAND NEW, NICE TWO-FAMILY HOUSE O 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. {Lomas & Nettleton Co. | | Reeks, superintendent. Dr. Reeks |B has had a number of inquiries fol- lowing an editorial in last Saturday's Herald asking what the hospital would do in case an operation were being performed at night and the lights went out. His reply is that this has often happened, but that operations go right on uninterrupted nevertheless. When the operating room was furnished it was realized that heavy storms would have a tendency to cause the lights in the city to go out, and an emergency system was installed with this condition in'view. Three large storage batteries on the balcony of the operating room are in'constant readiness. These are connected with light hung dir€ctly over the operating table. In addi- tion two large automobile headlights connected - with storage batteries shine: directly: onto the patient. In other parts of the hospital, | portable safety lamps, designed Ly | Dr. Reeks and burning candles, are used in emergencies. The kitchen | and some of the workrooms, of the older part of the hospital equipped with illuminating gas. FIRST MORTGAGES FOR SALE We own and offer a large amount ot First Mortgage Real Eétate Loans, located in New Haven, Hartford and New Britain in denominations of from $500 to $25,000 | Bearing 6 and 6% per cent inter- | est. We collect and remit interest| without charge to purchasers of our | loans. | List of loans and full particulars| turnished on application. The 175 Orange St., New Haven, Omm.i WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL 50 COASTER WAGONS 3.95 Balloon Tires, Disc Wheels, Reg. $6.50 (All Metal Construction—Wood Body) Only Ore to a Customer None Charged—None Delivered 'bHN A-ANDREWs 2 (58 THE BIG FURNITURE STORE The tention. T. C. SMITH SONS ANNOUNCE OALYARD at 1193 East Street Where All Orders Will Receive Prompt and Courteous At- Office: Stanley Telephones: 1799 and 2388-5 Opening of Their and Smalley Streets THE OLD HOME TOWN NO DAUGHTER OF MINE WouLD [ Ever DRESS “'M 8 4 . 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