New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 28

FRIDAY. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—176 6:30—Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger’s Good Ship Bond in Italy a. It Trovatore (Verdi); b. O Sole Mio (Becucci); c. Serenade selli); d. Italian Folk Songs; e. (To- Selections from *“Cavalleria Rusti- canna” (Mascagni); f. * Prolbita (Gastaldon); g. Duet: This Solemn Hour from * del Destino” (Verdi Day in Venice (Nevin): a b. The Gondoliers; c Love Song; d. Good Ni 30—News items, basek agricultural, police and ports. 7:45—Talk. §—Pfano recital: a. Pracludium, Opus 10, No. 1 (MacDow Nocturne (Debusse Opus 60, No. 1 'americain (Schu " France, pianist. :15—-“Fiddle an’ Bee" Gypsy Alr (in two parts) (Sarasate); b. Waltz (Hummel) . 30—Norm Clou « direct from the ation Grounds. 9:30—Operatic Recital .as In a Dream from Fishers” (Bizet); b. Si l'aviez compris. (Denza). Paul Discount, tenor. a. Mimi's Aria from “La Bohcme' (Puccini); b. Two Russian Songs (arr. by Zimbalist). R. Yellen, soprano Piano solo: Valse C: Rose Lebeshevsky Duet: Look h. Dawn il ); Herbert A orch Recre- dance Travelers' Pearl vou, Rev. price (Scott) pianist. Down, Dear (Fisher); Dev. Paul Discount, tenor; Sadie R. Yellen, soprano; Rose Lebeshevsky, accompanist. 10—Insileco club orchestra. 10:30—WTIC's Mail Bag. The “Debutants” Period ews items and weather report. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—306 8:30—Baseball score 35 — Musical program under the direction of Adele Durrant Kean. " contralto. 9—Musical program bp Dr. C. E Farnum, Mrs. C. E and family 9:45—Dick Harrington, in a pro- gram of popular and semi-popu- | lar solos. 10—"Whittall's Anglo-Persians.” WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 T—Lenox ensemble 7:33—Kimball trio. 9—Dennis J. Dowd, tenor; Farren, ba 9:45—"The Wanderer: 10—Hazel Clark, violinist; Hunt. 10:30—Brunswic WTA WORC Sterling Inn 3 0—Twinkle Twinkle story —Talk, Robert Shaw. John J. Helen teller $:45—To be announced 10—From WEAF. WNAC—BOSTO. 30—Shepard Colonial dance —“Vacations i 03—Broad dens, Nantas 4 s Sinfonians oing On Tonight Nantasket; Victor's band of New York. §:15—Concert program 9—Musical program 10:05—Dance music. broadeast from Pemberton Inn, Hull; Ray Stew- artson and his or st W Keith's Radio Review F. Keith's theater 6:10—Events of 1]c ball scores 7:30—Whiting's s—DMusicale 8:30—Neapolitan Dutch Gir tet. —From N from day and Barly Birds quin- York: La I'kance or- 10—From New Whittall's Anglo-Persians 20 Andrews’ orchestra direct Garden WEAF—NEW YORK—102 Dinner mus Meyer Davis' orc —Warren Sco 'he Night Yofk Nautical dance from Nautic 10:30— Clubs Gallag of ical progra [he Wander France Veronic Alba It Mabelanna Cor —Whittall Anglo-Pe :30—Jack Albin's or -12—Pelham Heath Inn or WIZ—NEW YORK— Market quotati Financial summary 5:40—Cotton Minstr orchestra Wig ins, Vieto quotations 15—G Olsen’s B WGEBS—NEW Uncle Ge YORK—316 vinning olini NEW YORK— Robe Welch WHN— varc Lomas & Nettleton Co. theater or- souts 11:30—Hoselant dance 2 mid —Siher S WAYC--NEW A 10— Marteet 020~ 2 680 orchestra per orchestra YORK —526 no seie iementar Musica In For- A Venetian Folk sadie | Eyes ); b. | I Hear| FFarnum | 'nia) C, A. ABETZ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 9—Schickerling artists. | 10—Arcadia dance orchestra. 10:30—F 1s and Rastus 11—Freshman Masterpiece WOO—PHILADELPHIA—308 7:30- dinner dance music. 8—WOO Tourists in Poland. 9 a France orchestra. Wack. | 9:30—Fox theater program. 10—Whittall's Anglo-Persfans. 10:30-—8am Brown's orchestra. | WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 6:40—DBaseball scores, 5—Johnny Johnson's orchestra. y ADELPHIA—278 radio *Outdoor L Henry all results $—TForrest Shackleford, |8 Vermont, | “Know Your City,” John Cuff. hwel and Finner popular ukulele and piano | ‘Everyday h,” Prof Richard Mayne. —Leon Gilbert ~Police alarms; WMCA—NEW YORK—311 Golden's orch nent oppo » Golden's orchest arlo-by-the-S tenor. contralto. Spee nia orchestra. Singing Groundhog.” Bambina, piano mon, baritone. Crooners. 3 Masco Jolly Four. 9:45—Willie Pierce, songs. Musical Architects Beach orchestra ward French, pianist. T. R. Weyant. lway Association man's Playe News flashes and sceres. —Organ recital. raymore dinner music helbure dinner mu! —Organ recital. 15—Ambassador congert orch. _Vessella’s concert band ~Ted Weems' novelty hestra 11—Georg: 11:30—Gus Edwards' WHAR—ATLANTICO cture period. talk dance | Olsen’s dance orchestra. d orch. CITY—275 Ormond A —Luna's Knickerbocker and Adams, songs INECTADY—380 news and scores school lesson. Dinner program. Health talk Tindaro Cicero, tenor. ~Luna’s Marine band. IJH—NEW YORK— iell Auerbach, songs’ “Yester- | stic string ensemble ert pia day,” by Colin Clements. by Colin Clements, Beaded Buck] y |is. some ) . ¢ ! haven’t much ambish_for, writing to- {nignt. rellenburg Instrumental trio | i plant from last winter. Of course, | wouldn't want this to ‘get any fur-|And accor- | | atest | had | 10:30—Jack Denny’ WHAM—ROCH 6:30—Dinner concert. 8:15—Same as WGY WGR—BUFFALO—319 7—Winger's Crescent FPark tainers. Jointly with station WEAT ! T. McLean, baritone | ointly with station WEAF. | ipper music WOAP—WASHINGTON—169 Baseball news of the day. ms ket summaries, science news nd other studio prog | Whittall's Anglo-Persians 10:30—Studio program. WRC—WASHINGTON—169 5—Took reviews, Mrs. Nina Re WBAL—BALTIMORE—216 | —WBAL Sandman Circle —Dinner orchest ) —WBAL Jubilee _Musical program by artists [ Municipal band of Baltimore. | KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 )—Dinner concert. | | 7:15—Baseball scores | | 8:40—Stockman Farmer news | 9—Concert. 5—Weather report TER—278 | Sport Rays Commereia “kulele D 3 Jlsa Clement, songs. quartet ‘Spiritualistic Exposes, Kraus 9—Graffman violin studios 15—Paramount mixed quartet Nathan Weinberg, violin. 9:45—Constantino Ensemble 10:15—Novelty night, trip to Mexi- co. tarlight Parking WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—117 §—Joseph Bonoccorso, violinist. 8:15—L. Marion Brown, soprano —Bible lecture, P. H. Harding Marion Brown, soprano. Joseph Bonaccorso, violinist. —Health items WAHG—RICHMOND HILL Studio program —Grebe music hour; Hazel soprano; Conrad Schelche William Helfenstein, William Mals, violinist —The Gondolicrs. 9:40—Joe Davis, the melody 10:05—Charles Ierme, entertainer. | {10:20—Duke Donadlson’s orch. | enter- | 9—L 9:15 | T Kent, flutist; | ¢ baritone; man | i —Duke Donaldson's orch. WRNT—BAY SHORE—216 9—Rexford's original Villa Maric orchestra A slightly better night than Wed-| jay evening, which lsn't saying a at deal, either for the weather| or nything else, for that KHII‘H’) | Isn't it funny, just when one.is very much interested in listening in and slans to stick right to " the spraker, a state of affairs which | doesn't alw make it £ felt in our vicinity, to be sure, something s wound to happen to the radio. But let us fake an evening off, which we do quite often, allowing our decided- Iy able assistant to hondle the waves ind everythifg will be lovely. We ver known it to fail yet. Some- time we're going to fool that deuced radio, “however, and we'll make a| te and then suddenly break it,; s getting even with i hall Moss, violinist ¢ etanaders and also making a friend for life. Heckett's organ recital | Commerce Well, there were large healthy | blobs of the well known static last | evening, as weywere saying, but they | ren't so bothersom vas a. pe- | f local inter little local interfer NEWARK—10; ~News bulletin athey Hall “Sports.” string quartet Palace orchestra of Blues™; Katharin: Handy, Dr. Sigmund Spacth Donald Baker, organ recitul _Julius Seebach, baritone, Madeleine uthworth, tralto; Kenneth C. Christic st )15 sretton Crystal *Half Hour 7 con- pian- Ritz-Carlton dance orches WAAM—NEWARK—263 Tom Solper’s Country club orch.; talk 1k by Fred Hartiey all Moss, violinist had Cohick. tenor. I he Kane and Gildey Four Towe WNJ—NI \—Tivoli String —Vincent Lopez dance, orch WGOP—NEWARK—252 hestra W as culiar form bless the dear ensemble ———— | PORCELL'S GARAGE ~Week-end motor trips LIVERY and TAXI emgnts 7 passenger closed cars for all oc- Paromount o ! | [PHIA—508 casions. Day and night service. | Announc WIP—PHILADI 05—Dinner music 30—Department of Bedtime story, roll call list WLIT—PHILADELPHIA )—Dream Daddy s—studio program | ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and WBECKING RVICE Agriculture birthday TAXI PHONE 611 LOTTEDORETAINER =AMTERIFS Auto Electric Service | “pEcorsrors CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND {cital at ¢ las you feame through | has | evening. TEL. 4185 267 Chapman Street ‘ Estimates Cheerfully Given on 114 FRANKLIN 5Q. All Jobs — Tel. 2913 FIRST MORTGAGES | FOR SALE vn and offer a large amount Mortgage Real kstate Loans. | New Haven. Hartford and in in denominations of i Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. | (Inc.) Phone 611 Firs ated | New ' from 8500 825,000 6 and 61 per cent inter remit interest 1asers of our to We tleet and to purc List of loane and fall particulars furnished on application. The | Chowder, Clams, Steaming Clams, Soft Shell Crabs,! Lobsters, Crab Meat, | Shrimps ki | prive yoyrseLk— | THE HONISS NEW CARS TO RENT} OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. _HOLY HARTFORL 176 Orange St., New Haven. Conn 250 an b ADAYS e, an hour. Speeind rates far o mile, AVE mile. ng frips You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seywour. and Elm L 15 Under rGant's Department Store 4 our pardon. We ha e, which e itself felt aiungl We beg n KYW, Chicago, which about 8:30 o'clock and kept up a |just tuned continuous whirring, a roaring and |is coming -through pretty wel,-un, grunting for' the remainder of -the [hampered by the great’statical e: night. At least at 10:30 o'clock, | hibition on the lower waves. “Little which hour it mow is, it is going|Dog Rover,” an old time humorous along in ‘fine e. ‘There is‘'plenty | number, -is- being sung by a come- of volume on most stations and there | di He sang the first chorus i fading, too, but that isn’t|English and the second is be 1t's the racket. | dered in German. Pretty fair. ok “ s is the big howl we ‘might j Somehow as well otlier, WGHP, Detroit, is offering a pro- am h lark dance ban The music is very loud, but there is considerable statical accompaniment, in fact, so much that it-s at gimes impossible to hear what is going on. But we enjoying the program “Hi-Diddle-Diddle” and *just been pl just about brings us to the |end of our line for the time being. . get } or we | It's 50 mce.and cool outside, | the interfor is just slightly . We have a sneaking suspicion | t the:furnace-tender of' this fam- is stillsoperating ; that . heating we | while are ily that's how . ther,. but it stands. That's.all for today, thanks! t—P.E.L us { program was as refresring as usual Ply home days, his time tisits ever youth. Except that and tourists routh 6 (P—On the a few brief We stayed with WJZ only to learn weekly program from by the United S had to be postponed fact that it was rain- ing in that city. Too bad. We'll| grops of obably get that storm over the kept back secret week-end. Something like that usual- scrvice men .stand for hours at a Iy happens. eh? An impromptu pro- time near the corner store less than m the studio staff was an- one hundred vyards from the nounced, but we didn’t stay for that, |(Coolldge homestead - gazing at the Sl president as he sits with Mrs. Coo- lidge on the porch or walk: the place, one would not real high official position To Mr. Coolidge one ing familiar business has background. Friends and neighbors, although probably remembering his high posi- ather than say they find him As we said before, we might just | as well get going. F'rom WJZ, New | veekly talk by the —_— Jr., who was his own original self. He sang “For My weetheart” and “On The Riviera” | '] - and other compositions. He also kept | up his usual running line of chatter, giving many interesting tips on w the young people are dping. H. in on a large number of their| s, some .of:them tricky l . “ l , and some of them not so tricky. The Odc S y C H latest thing in flasks and the Jatest | Ompalllon ays “Gal Hasi't spiritous liquor combinations can be it bones about it, cither. All in all, his | o , Vt., Aug. again for President Cooli is spending he always has on. such since he left home as a Washington Marine band be the by by WPG's fi n-minute organ re- 45 o'clock, quarter of sev- n minutes before much enjoyed department of the New Daily Herald, circulation (advt.) “My Old Ken-| and “Home” were two of numbers which came through very well irf spite of.attempgs on the rt of the static to queer if: Oh, we [tion, see the man orgot to tell you, the ic official, and they exactly as heavy before dark as unc ed. after, if not more In fact, H Moore nything we hate it's this| At T rk isn't sensible | and neither is it o . . ze his n, or seven, will the occasion was by | Britain 13,000 Home* B Government thrust into the scenes. R been tueky the st was o grew up with Mr. ginal. . xeellent barito from WTIC, H It's about time you knew: the letters without having the city fixed“every time, and we wish to an- nounce we will not do it in the future. So the Among Jack Con- lon's num > “Lonesome and sorry,” “Worl Waiting Ior the Sunrise” and My Mother Used to Sing A group of ¢ Den- ove about 7| la-a-avly! in which home it The dinner abeock orche at lovely. ion. It’s Imported Schenccta Ju After a long consult all members of the 3 when that program was coming in finally been decided that played “On The . Riviera” ar IFoolin’." You can t its worth. The' progr Iy éxcellent. Get Them Now You will save disappoint- ments by loading . your | camera with the AGFA film. GOOD PICTURES IN ANY KIND OF WEATHER OUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 1S EXCELLENT ONE DAY SERVICE Arcade Studio CAMERAS FILMS e marimt crisp and this s the Chi- A distinetly pleasing phone solo came throu clear from WHT, Chicago, tion being the distance We could hear other cago stations faintly but not well enough to understand or enjoy. The ! marimbaphone solo was the famofs | “Sextet” from Other fea- | tures from that station did not come | through as well, due to the fact that | o marimba carries very well, even | when a station not patticularly | loud RS only “Lucia. e e R R e T D e g et RS RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST.—OPPOSITE ARCH TELEPHONE 1409 Gossard Completes for Fall Each figure type'is recognized in the Gossard Line of Beauty. Prices range from $1 50 $10 ... 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL CHILDREN’S DRESSES, ROMPERS, SOCKS AND BOYS’ SUITS 83c—Special offering in Rompers. Regular price up - to $2.00. At $11.98—All Ladies’” Dresses, regular price $16.98. At $18.98—All Ladies’ Dresses, regular prices from $27.50 to 837 At 69c—Big Special in Waists, Prices were $3 and $: ALL CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS ON SALE $1.50 for $2.50 hats. $2.00 for $3.25 hats. At .75, ARCH STREET SECTION Three family louse, practically corner lot. Owner Rabinow-Raschkow Real Est:tz Co. v 303 MAIN, STRILT, PHONE 1510 . NEAR NEW PARK! new. all improvements and wants to scll at a real low nrice— large ONE-FAMILY HOUSE WITH LOT 100-FEET WIDE ON WHITMAN STREET Beautiful gardens and plenty of fruit af\d vegetables A nice home for someone Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg residents | for_renewing old tics and visit- | the'| FRIDAY, AUGUST '6, ‘1926, Coolidge and roomed with the fu- [f ture president for a year at the Black River academy, in Ludlow in | the. cighties. . He has always made |1 his home here, where he owns farm.. In 1924 he founded “The Home Town Coolidge” club and led |a it on a campaign trip by, automo- |y bile across the country. | Most of these who, were boys here | © with Calvin Coolidge have long since | f moved away, but a few remain. In addition to Mr. Moore _there are Clarence and Ed Blanchard, Julien Hall and Charles Sawyer, all farm- ers or laborers. ! Mr. Moore spoke for them today en he said “Cal hasw't changed a'bit.” al always was a - student,” he continued. - “Unlike, most, of us who |€ thad to work hard on the farm and | [ could not get away for any long periods, he always went’to school. He didn’t play ball or skatenor did {he hunt ,swim, fish.or go“in for any |t |sports except that he walked a great | 2 deal. he went to the public, library every day and T think he read every book lin"it. Then just before dark, he would walk around the park near | the libra The president has lately furned to fishing with enthusiasm but wal ing is still bis favorite form of re « ation. Regularly morning and ev in Washington he may be seen walking about the streets for exer- cise. Here he has remained close to the farm but, he has every day taken opportunity to walk about [the fields and the garden. The Coolidge farm is ‘located on Jthe southeast slope of Messer Hill, |avhich rises 100 ft. abeve vil- !1‘. ¢ in the Green Mountains, The Ihomestead, a smug neatly kept white frame building with woodshed | {and barn attached, is surrounded by | one acre of land, while separated | P h m T bout | IF ABE EVER LAID A HAMMER ON HIS CAR — HE MIGHT AS WELL START WALKING IF HE WANTS To GET HOME BE PARKED HIS CAR SO farm proper of alh | Mareh. keeper for the colonel, continue | her lid, | president three years ago. G oceasion keeping through the e When he was in' the academy | I Benedict, one of the show the owne: de rom it by a small hayfiel 5 acre Linn Cady is hired by Mr. Coo- idge to run the farm and e ear rows crops of h corn, oats nd, garden vegetables. Three horses re kept as well as several cows and oung cattle. The farm house itself is unchang- d since Colonel John C. Coolidge. ather of ‘the, president, died last Miss Aurora Pierce, house- furnishing: for the oil Mr. Coo- office as post and even the 1s they were, except under whose light took the oath of re amp ollaborati Miss Wes the Boldier b on ization of |8 urn of | which is one ‘of { known war tales i jon a dram | story 1 England’s There has been talken by former | overnor Stickney, executor of the state of the colonel, along with the | Bible and pen used -on the historic and put away for safe ars. Plymouth, except for the of hree. houses as tea and coffee shops nd an increase in tourists’ travel s undergone little chan use | Greenwich Show Place Sells for Half Million Greenwich, Aug, ence of the latc 6 (P>—The Commodor: place ich, together with Tweed and a portion of the mai omprising about 12 acres was sold ay to a woman whose name as been withheld. The was nade through Thomas N. Cooke for Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon. 'he purchase price was $500,000. In_addition” to the palatial resi . 1 the prop includes a guest house i of een sale and arge s g It is opposite the rbor Yacht club, REBECCA WEST'S WAR TALE London, Aug. 6—Constance Coll (HUH- THEY ALL LOOK Y| CoLLEGIATE | AFTER 'ABE | TakES A COUPLE © WHACKS AT EM YES A COLLEGIATE ROADSTER - A STRANGER FROM TOADVILLE LLOSE To ABE GLUTZ JUNK YARD THAT IT TOOK HIM THREE HOURS TO ND — INDENTIFYTT ENTIEYTT FROM THE OTHER After killing flies wholesale with Tanglefoot Spray, use Tanglefoot Fly Paper to catch the stragglers that work indoors from outside during the day- time. It's cheaper to buy a PA THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan =) A Beautiful 6-Room Bungalow (with improvements) FOR SALE CHEAP Right at Maple Hill Station, Newington, on Maple Hill Avenue, Surrounded by Beautiful Homes BEST BUY IN THE WORLD Contractors, Builders, Investors, Only Once in a Tifetime Can You Pick Up a Bargain Like This It's a Real Steal—Jump Quick if You Want It New Britain Phone 1486 J.H.CARRLAND 294 Main Street MIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR WHAT HAVE YOIy NSSSSS SN X \Q&sm JOE - WHEN! ASKED HIM WHAT ' SHAPE WIS CAR ° WAS IN HE SAID, "\? IT WAS A ROADSTER! | [