New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 16

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WEDNESDAY. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 30—Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Good Ship Bond in Fete de Seville (Mar- ; b. Mercedes Valse c. Excerpts (Granados); d. dos-Kreis- m “Car- eria Suite (Lacome); g. Mar- hertzinger); h. Rosita 1. Andaleusian ssard e 0); “Goyescas' h Dance baseball repo; ems, and polic s Capitol Troubadou to Middletown, C T Jongleurs (Drigo); Passac: mezzo (Gregh); c. Love (Be x); d. ‘Joce (Godard The Troubadour — In an all re- -quest program. The Jongleurs — a. Basket of Roses (Albers); b. Eleanor (Dep- pen); ¢. A Garden Dance (Ver- gas); d. Selecton from “Robin Hood” (DeKoven); e. Marching Through Georgia ‘(Henry Clay Work). 0 Cold Park Municlpal dance ] er- The Dawn of Jerceuse from Emil Heimberger' s Hotel Bond dance orchestra. 11—News items and weather report. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—306 s—Concert by the U. S. Army band relayed from the Sylvan theater, Washington, D. C. Captain Wm. Stannar conducting. is Saxophone Octette. cores. ( rogram direction of Peter Turner, tenor. 10—O0ld Time Concert. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 under the Scotch scores, |7 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, ic orchestra Miller, high z.;ru anish le :15—James 0—Tollefsen Trio P. B on, reading 5—Darl nmann, Edna Aurelia Jones, s WLWL—NEW YORK—288 9—Edith Freytag, soprano 10—Papular program. NEW YORK. G‘=tnator William Love, litical Undertow. mployment opportunities 30—Tappens orchestra. s—Monte Carlo By-the-Sea orch 8:30—Radio Franks. 9—Crescendo Eight 9:30—Leo Bartinique, baritone 9:45—Samuel Heller, readings. 10—Robert Wyatt, tenor. 7—Three musical mirthmake: 7 . A radio forum 8:30—Radlo Nature League. =—The Barnstormers. 9:30—Max 1. Krule's orchestra r Gaudette, tenor. John W. Wood, cornet. Songs, guitar and ukulele, 10:45—Harry Cummings, harmonica WTAG—WORCESTER—345 6:30—Sheridan’s orchestra. 7:30—U. 8. Army band 3—To be announced. WNAC—BOSTON—130 6—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub & A—TDinner dpnoe Broadcast from 1oston Cnambper of Commerce restaurant. Organ recital by Lewis Welr. 0—Playtte, WNAC Players, direc- tion Clyde McArdle 9—Thund t ore William F. Dodge 10:05—Dance music, McPeake's ore tasket; ‘Jimmie" his orchestra. WEEI—BOSTON—349 5:45—Stock market and business 8 tra, direction Nan- and Gardens, Gallagher Lost and found. eith’s Radio Review F. Keith's theater. 6:10—Events of the ball scores. 7—Big Brother club from B. day and base- Army rington, D. C 8:30—Davis Saxophone Octette. Ipana Troubadours South Sea Islanders. 10—Mausicale. WJIZ—NEW YORK—155 farket quotations. inancial summary 0—Cotton quotations 0—Farm market reports —Madison concert orchestra. Imperial Imps $:30—Stadium Philharmonic 10:30—Astor Roof orchestra WEAI—NEW YORK—492 concert —Baseball Synagogue Rabbi A Manue ~ores services eulander; address solos by by Octette badours South Sea Isl Old Timers concert 11-12—Pelham Heath Inn orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 cle G Fess ders ebee Williams' orchestra 361 Arthur 5—Bob Lo Langs w's thea Berr re , S0ngs ard Shic 1 , accordion ifornia song- irmony ‘puri | broadcast from | 10:30—Colonial Inn orchestra. 11—Jack Denny's orchestra. 11:30—Club Brighton orchestra 12 mid.—McAlpin Entertainers. WEBJ—NEW YORK—2 §—Leon H. Fox, violinist; Norman Hennefeld. —Harmonica Fred 8:45—Jerry Alexander, entertainer. |9—J. M. Bocco, songs. 9:20—Blue Bell Serenaders. "W YORK—273 ike Jackson, songs | —Bob Ward's Little Wards. :30—Babe Hershfield, soprano. 7:45—Personality in jewels 10—Cherniavsky's Oriental band 11—Ben Selvin's orchestra, Cafe de Paris. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 7:30—Margie Make-bel :45—Hildegaard Schiss NAHG music hour; chneider, Ll no; Sweeney, baritone; Brownell, pianist Barcarolle Er e 0—Montclair Harmony Four 10—The Good Humor Boys WRST—BAY SHORE—216 7— ewster ater hour. 8—Dr. Rundback 8:15—Joe and Al Hardenburg WOR—NEWARK—105 §:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble Bill Wathey, “Sports. ques Jacobs ensemble ews bulletin udio program Topics of the Day,” strong. 8—Newgrk Philharmonic band. , Joseph Reader, , soprano. Lilllan Willlam 9 ser Spencer Joint mmer European Tourists,” John Regan. 9:30—Ted Cole, no recital Monterey society Special feature | 10:45—Monterey soci 11:15-—Ben Bernie's teret orcl Joseph Reader, joint orchestra. y quintet Berkeley-Car- orchestra. |6:2 We Vacation? —The Montroyal orc port talk, Fred Harl —Banjo specialties. Ray Marx, tenor; 6 Monogram Melody M 30—Caldwell Garden Entertainers. Howard Hollowell and his Rich- mond Ramblers Bill McWalters, new Four Towers orchestra WGOP—NEWARK—252 vita's orchestra Fagan, mezzo-soprano Wayer, pianist NEWARK—252 Tice, nd saw Vocal Trio, songs old and | aitties | 8:30—Tivoll string |9 Connelly Z makers 0—Wally WiIP— emble rnail, Roman's orchestra "HILADELPHIA—508 | 6:05—Dinner music. | 6:50—Department 7—Roll call and birthday li Elspeth | Spend Our | melody x theater lo program. —Johnny Johnson's orc “WII—PHIL ADELPHIA—305 6:40—Baseball 6:45—Johnny Johnson's orc WCAU—PHIL ADEDPHIA— nsylvania orchestra erts, soprano it Hir: & er-Up clu SCHENECTADY— 380 news and scores dtime story. Joint u WASHINGTON—169 S. Marine and WCAP—W! \\Hl\(.'l(l\—l(‘s ball news Last night bunch of (fill expression). |and snorted ginning sometime We said to ours was going to be around. Well we noticed tha ing instead of | what do you think! almost entirely v by o'clock and t eld was G for |about two hours n it began to | come ba a it was mmm;.— up the floor boards about immmght. . that is. favorite slang static in ) ripped around place, be in a with it and > was getting s 1 ad | nished 9 o . We heard part of the Romance period from the station with great volume modic at that y {story of a horse race in Ind of how he w red his last cent {a certain horse. We didn't stay v | 1ong, ve ne excited | over his He had a way of put the wholc before our es Gems ‘ [ | | and age on but the race. nat pictures count of tellin; in ng king we might heard froi number Revelers, * typical quartet went to Niagara Falls, ¥ hire as conductor ety 2, at 10:45 o'clock, when there the Pennsyl- ecial pulled in at WIZ e Olsen's orchestra offered late vening prog the numbers wers Witk “For is Among Lonely best stage broadca eard ca from “Maid in Hartford" | revue was from t Cap- itol theater. As a ge ing | don’t put much faith in stage pre- tions because of the fa that | the mikes are likely to play one dirt and fail to come through with all that's going on. The performers, moving from one side of t to the othe are sure to ge range of the mikes and the tainment is spoil¢ Another thin | large that they usually cre tasteful o and reverberation queers the music.A person get- any distance back of footlights ot be heard, generally. But, for reason, the program last eves was just as clear and just a as if all of the performers dio. Bill bit and all heard Certain and accompan- dance could when th we at he soloists could ad evoked lance prot wooden shoe of t good anta Party” a clever fed it. A DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN original | WLIT—PHILADELPHIA. 7:30—Dream Daddy Studio program )—Progress Paint Company pro- 395 e e e e CARS LEAVE EVERY 7 MINUTES Last Saturday afternoon MIUTE AU SQUARE FILLING left thoroughly washed ev speed—with thoroughness convince yourself! it was busy at the TEN- 0 LAUNDRY—rear of the FRANKLIN STATIOX . Just imagine, a car seven minutes. Here is Drive down— er) and safety. E. E. R, Jt. —_— Rudy’s Battery Service Successor 0 Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, BATTERY CHARG REPAIRING Generator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES FREE TESTING, REFILLING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy near Summer AND | Auto Electric - Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 114 FRANKLIN 8Q. abat- | I to| | ARE RECOMMENDED came lf)m] away up hangs out about 545 meters. It station plunn to stay up there, it will | . good place for it, since there rence. By the time | ring in KYW sat- WTAG has signed off, 5o conflict at all. in West Coast ton, Aug. ¢ P—A nal at least 100 for the Pacific coa al for the Waskh a miles and a coast squars nilar ar: st 4 gulf sections will be established congress follows the recomme: tions of the naval court of inquiry strous explosion July 10 Denmark (N. J.) depot. which also recom- iring of Lake Den- modate such ored ther ve been approved by A Robinson, who an- should recom- ving some difficul head above water. PRI ¥ v were oolin’ and two of . but there w amount of cl ction with tning Sole Cause that lightning zm— ex- nown | ‘wr per two marine corps privates d as missing. The findings every known precaution \ taken at the station, par- nst lightning, and that and men of ne corps during explosion had written iapter of heroism in the navy. Decorations ber of | From WF i wecau, | came through lov In The 1sic Silve e former, his bunch from t hanks! —P. E at’s all for today, L Treasury Ends July With ubstantial Surp]u' damage was Pl wml at $47.- d the value age unitions at $40,000 court treasury month of the fi plus of $13,924,000, compared of ,647,000 for the July 00 deficit ey light of area of present | 1ast vear. e tax collections totaled bited land of more than of high explosives.” for Victims Sl - : the findings ol i ] ery officer attached to A orchsed as on the reservation the disaster. beyond all ¢ and marine were killed while heroically carry duty in the face of of which they were too near ir 884, Praise ToBBe Rotenl doubt corps et h tola i their City of Brussels Still ing out | imminent peril, WO NEW ARSENALS amerelOne for East and Other for| small | expressed the opinion | The | AUGUST 4, 1926. thoroughly cognizant. The board xpressed the view | 1lhlt one of the two proposed new i depots should be within 1,000 miles from the Pacific coast, with convenient railroad facilities to the Los Angeles and San Diego area, it San Francisco bay area, and to the Columbia river-Pudget sound region. The eastern depot would be accessible to the Atlantic and gulf asts and eastern naval maga- zines. two mi mended. A series of technical recom- mendations regarding the segrega- tion of various rlasses of munitions and explosives also was made. For Captain Otto C. Dowling, ho commanded the Lake Den- mark depot and remained at his post for ten hours until temporari- |1y totally blinded by injuries, court recommended the distin- guished service medal, and that | posthumous awards of the navy | cross be made to 16 officers and men of the navy and marines, and e navy cross be awarded to Pri-| |vate Casmer M. Kensick, marine | jlcozen who had remained with | ‘ Captain Bowling. LADY ASTOR ENJOYING es about each were recom- " GENUINE VACATION |Far From Noise And Tumult, She Is Resting In Maine Summer Camp. ‘ Dark Harbor, Me, Aug. 4 (®—| I Astor had severed herself from e turmoil of the busy world'today Secluded from the* bustle of the |sphere of affairs, the first woman member of the British parliament, | njoyed real surcease from the wor- of st and the demands of the able reporter. on picturesque little Seven ed Acre Island in the Penob- where her brother-in-law, Dana Gibson the artist, {makes his summer home, t Nancy Langhorne of Virginia and | her four children, who arrived in this country from Liverpool Mon- day, settled down to spend a three vacation. It was no new locale for the titled British peeress, for it was there that she had passed part of her honey- | Hundr |scot, Has Numerous Tourists Aug. 4 (P—Although the | considering | Belglan government { proposals to tax fo | as part of paign to strength- en Belginm’s finances, Brussels is | still filled comfortably h touri: from the United St Great Britain. 1a sp powers act, must “w 1 o'clock | | When the wsure became effec- | tive, nd proprietors joined along the main streets | o'clock in the morning. tion was orderly. which King Albert the only bread now | is of such excellent | that few grumble. | | AUBURN PHONE 611 the car clubs CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 oir from 1 to The demonstr Brown br ad is It et et Patronize ‘Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (nc.) Phone 611 ‘ Cheshire Parole Violator Arrested in New Orleans Bridgeport, Aug. 4 (A —Joseph Reilly, a former Bridgeport young | man who is being held in jail in w Orlean: self-confessed | bandit, 1 by the authorities here for violation of parole, an ex- amination of police records dis- | ed foday. | In superior court last youth given a sentence to Cheshire refor and placed on probation. afterwards he disappeared, ! hie parole Reilly is well known to the police, ‘Ymvmz been arrested here twice charged, respectively, with theft of auto tires and of automolt h | time being given suspended se | tence September suspended atory Shortly violating the was | Chowder, Clams, Steaming [Clams, Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. HARTFORD DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 25¢ an hour——10c. n mile. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS an hour—15¢. a mile. Special rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Elm Under rGant's Department Store FRESH FISH — Large Shore Haddock Fillet Sole Boston Blue Fresh Eastern Halibut | Rockport Cod Fancy Red Salmon Saybrook Flounders Large Butterfish Large Sea Trout Sea Bass Fresh Caught Mackerel Porgies Genuine Blue Native Eels, Yellow Perch, Bullheads, Pickerel. Round Clams, Little Necks and Steam Clams. Lobsters and Soft Shell Crabs IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT McKnerney & Son 112 Arch Street Telephone 542-3 TWO-FAMILY HOUSE ON EAST MAIN STREET Six rooms on a floor, with very large lot, 200 feet deep Nice place for business or rooming house The chance you have been looking for 1 Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. QUIGLEY & DAVIS REAL ESTATE 308 Main Street tention. Unoccupied safety zones of | AT IR P b s |moon with Lord Astor. | The island is ideal for the quiet ‘ren which the Astor family seeks. Situated half a mile from here, it |affords opportunities for boating, |fshing, bathing and tenns, while a |Bolt course on the.mainland 1s cas- ily accessible. | Only one social function will in- |terrupt the retirement of Lady Astor and her children. That will be a tea which Mrs, Gibson will give near end of Astors' stay, Lord Astor land their eldest son, who are now on a tour of the west expect to join the family at Seven Hundred Acres before then. Bridgeport Police Are Hunting for “Firebug” Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 4 (#) — { The third fire in ten days in the the | | home of Mrs. Watson Hubbard, 147 | Pembroke street, occurrgd last | night at 6:30 o’clock when fire was| discovered in a bedroom in the house. The.blaze was extinguished by members of the family without | [the aid of the firemen who were | summoned on the two previous oc- casions when fire of a suspicious, nature was discovered in the house. Members of the detective bureau’| | are investigating. According to members of | family who notified the police, the | malice toward the family. All of the fires have been discovered at a Q:XmP which has prevented serious damage from being done. All of the fires have been dis-| xro\ered at about the same time, | between 6:30 and 6:45 o'clock. The | first one was discovered in a. bed fwhich had been set and was blaz- ing merrily. This one occurred July | 23. On the next day a fire was dis- covered in a cedar . chest in the | same room, while last night the fire occurred in' the bed. FEWER BANKRUPTCIES Berlin, Aug. 4 (P1—A decrease of of re- |22 per cent In the number ed in Germany in July, as compared | with the previous month, is reported. | | The Federal . Statlsilgal Bureau's| report says there are 2,362,000,000 | marks now in German savings banks, |this amount having been deposited since the stabilization of the mark in November 1923. T. C. SMITH SONS ANNOUNCE The Opening of Their COALYARD at 1193 East Street Where All Orders Will Receive Prompt and Courteous At- Office: Stanley and Smalley Streets Telephones: 1799 and 2388-5 Yo LONG FINGERED THEY AINT SC HANDY FOR TEN- TR’ ‘- HECK THEM AINT N AS TASTY AS TH ONES WE USED To SNITCK OUT © THE | OPEN BARRELS | ALONG WITH A { SUVER OF Kgnemss U the | | fires have been set by someone with | 1T AINT FALl POINCARE LIKELY T0 MAKE SPEED RECORD French Premier Showing Activity In Getting Finance Measures Passed Paris, Aug' 4 (P—Premier Poln care seems in a fair way to beat the French legislature speed record, i |he has not already done so, in get ting through parliament his meas ures for rehabilitating the financet of France. The senate has passed the finan. cial measures which were adopted by the chamber of deputics last Sat- urday. The vote was 250 to 113. It is the purpose of the premier now to introduce his third bill, the ob- ject of which is to facilitate ea monetary stabilization based on th {recommendations of t experts’ | committee. This bill gives-the government the power to conclude With the bank of lranne such agreements as may be Inecessary to attain the end sought | Among the recommendations is one removing the arbitrarily fixed maxi- mum for note circulation which is regarded as both an impediment to commercial activity and liable to hamper the bank in the purchase of foreign currencies and gold neces- sary to strengthen its reserve, This third bill is to be pushed {rapidly as were the preceding ones, and it-is expected the chamber will | or Friday at ‘;mss it on Thursday, the latest. l shiipe | Airship Forced Down, Two Men Are Drowned Rome, Aug. 4 (P—Two officers of {the dirigible N-2 were drowned yes- terday when they fell into the sea as the airship was forced to come | down upon the water. | The dirigige started from Spezia |last night to meet at sea the steamer | Conte Biancamano, on which® Gen- | eral Umberto Nobile of the Amund- e former |ceiverships and bankruptcies record- [ sen-Ellsworth North Pole expedition ‘\\a! returning to Naples. The diniglble was towed ashore by warships in a damaged condition Pliny records that the Romans, more than 2,000 years ago, imported Roquefort cheese from France to add flavor to their banquets. NOTICE THEY EVEN LOCK P CHEESE NOW BoTTLES AND TIN CANS — IT AWAY WITH A CHEESE THE DIE-HARD<CLUB HAD A /PLEASANT AFTERNOON WATCHING THE CLERK IN BAXTERS STOREY UNPACK A SHIPMENT OF FRESH SODPA CRACKERS - B Los . 5tasey, 1926, Jobmscn Features, Tne

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