New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 16

SATURDAY. wa DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. WTIC—HARTFORD—176 7:30—News, baseball scores and view. 8:30-9:30—Colts municipal band WIAR—PROVIDENCE—306 Silent. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 —Max Krulee's orchestra 10—Concert WTAG—WORCESTER—545 12:05—Chester Gaylord, plano —News bulletin. WNAC—BOSTON—430 tlent WEEI—BOCTON—349 Stlent WJIZ—NEW YORK—455 1—Park Lane luncheon m —We news. 32—Market quotations 5:35—Financial summary. 5:40—Cotton quotations. 5:50—Farm market reports 7:03—Waldort-Astoria Roof orch. tadium Philharmonic con- cert; Irma de Baun, soprano. 10:30—Astor Roof orchestra. WEAF—NEW YORK—192 12:45-1:45—Waldort-Astoria orch. —E! Grosso's orchestra. 5—New Yorkers dance orchestra $—Dinner music. 8:55—Baseball scores. 7—Frank Farrell's orchestra 7:30—Musical comedy hits by WEAF Musical comedy troupe 30 — Goldman band concert; Jo- hann Strauss program; Florence Leftert, soprano. 5—Ben Bernie's orchestra. 5-12 —Rolfe’s Palais orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 30—Secripture reading. :35—Milton Yokeman, tenor; Iyn Hurst, soprano. 2:05—Radio gym class. 2:15—The Four Tars. 3—Orchestra selections. Incle Geebee. —Oscar Blank, tenor. —Pearla Amado and Henriette Chevillion, Spanish duets 1—Ofticers of 8. §. Chantier on Polar expedition. 7:15—Baseball and news items 0—Ukulele Bob MacDonald. 0—Hyman Novick, baritone. 5—George Hall's Arcadians. 8:45—Clifford Cheasley, “Philoso- phy of Numbers.” 9—Pauline Watson, violinist dance program. assau county hour. owhead dance orchestra. WNYC—NEW YORK—526 renberg, musical saw . Morton Smith, baritone 7:30—Polic —J . Morton Smith, baritone. —Baseball results. Fred Duff, tenor. 120—Piano selections —Bendix orchestra, I, Central Park —Police alarms; weather WMCA—NEW YORK—341 1—Oleott Vail's string ensemble mployment opportunities 0—Joe Davis, £ongs. Tappen’s orchestra. Monte Carlo-by- §—Jesse Ziegler, bariton: 8:15—Mildred Windell, soprano 3:30—Jesse Ziegler, baritone. —Mildred Windell, soprano 9—Ludwig Leaf, pianist. 9:15—Robert Campbell, barltone. 9:30—Hansen and Howard, enter- tainers. 9:45—Robert Campbell, baritone. 10—Edgemere club hotel orch. 10:30—Len Saxon, tenor. 11—Ernle Golden's orchestra. 12 mid.—McAlpin Entertainers WRNY W YORK—375 2:15—Lilllan Flosbach, soprano :30—Simeon Sabro, baritone :45—Dorls Tauber, pianist Popular revel. —Weather report. Bport rays. :10—Commercial digest. 7:16—Charles Premmac, tenor. 7:30—Orlando’s concert orchestra 3—Alfonso Romers, tenor. 8:15—Artists’ debut hour. 3:45—Anna Russo, old-time songs. a—Starlight Parking. 15—Rundbaken pfano recital. :45—Johnson and Dowd, banjo and piano —Hulmann Trio 10:30—Butler Brothers 10:46—Johnson and and piano 11—Butler Brothers' Trio WFBH—NEW YORK—273 5:15 — Bob Blake and Bob Bager, songs 5:30—Charlotte Trystman —Mafestic string ense 7—Investment questior swers. $—Margo Lenan, German soprano Alec Compinsky, cellist —Odierno Ladies' Trio Troubadour Tavern orchestra. Deauvllls Sextet HG—RICHMOND HILL—316 sical program. variety s Sere er; the 8 4a'or Eve- classic from; 5 1 1 1 6 Trio Do violinist. 4 an- idnight nele Tom aders and Aunt WOR—NEWARK—105 Maud von , soprano Monroe Selig I'rolics Maud von S n, soprano 15—Mor ro roe ics concert Hotel Hretton Arthu 9:45—Berkeley chestra 1 Special Featur 10:30—Monterey 11:15—Ben Bernie's orchestra WAAM—NEWARK—263 hour orches! 8port talk, Fred Hartley, Jr 16— les E. Craik, tenor 7:85 dto program 5:10—Pfano recital, nelii $:40—Fred Osborne, songs —8lik Clty Plectrnl quartet 9:15—Lilllan Chadwick. concert lolet 2:80—Bilk City Plectral qua 9:48—William Rink, mobologi b H Pryor's soclety orches 6—Dinner Alex Chappl- program; | 10—Four Towers 11—Arcola Park ol WGC ['—\L\\ ARK—25 10:30—Liewellyn & Browne, vocal harmony. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 6:05—Dinner music 6:50—Department of Agriculture and roll call. tal from the urne orchestra re concert nmett Welch's 10:45—Ted Weems' dan 11:15—Wheeler Wadsworth orchestra WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 News flashes; baseball scores 6:45—Organ recital. 7—Morton dinner musie ssador dinner music. ne dinner music ert orchestra. 's Minstrels 5—Wheeler Wadsworth dance tra . 1 WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 aside Trio. —Billy Baxter in the tugl Question Box.” 5—Seaside Trio WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 7—Hote] Onondaga orchestra, Syra- cuse, N. Y. also broadcast by| WFBL. | 7:30—Buffale theater and WMAK| lio program, also broadcast by WMAK —New York Philharmonic Sym- phony program from Lewisohn | Stadium, New York; Henry K.| Hadley, conducting; also broad- cast by WIZ. 10:30—Dance program from more hotel, Rochester, N. Y. 80 broadcast by WHAM. WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 —FEastman theater orchestra —Eastman theater ‘organ. —Dinner concert 7:30—Program from Shea's eball scores, weather by the “Horticul- Saga- al- ater, 6:30-7:30—Bill Hughes and his or- thmr'x 11-1—WIBX Funfest WGR—BUFFALO—318 8:30-10 — Jointly ~ with station | WRC—WASHINGTON—169 |7 —Organ recital. lestra )rgan recital. KDRKA—PITTSBURGH—308 3 Dinner concert 9—Westinghouse Employes |DRIVE YOURSELF— SNEW CARS TO RENT 25¢ an_hour——10c. n mile. HOLIDAYS 15c. & mile. pecial rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Seymour and Kim —_— AUBURN PHONE 611 CROWLEY BROS. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 [ Patronize Merchants Whe || Deliver Your Purchases r AUBURN || Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (1nc.) Phone 611 = —— Chowder, Clams, Steamin: Clams, Soft Shell Crah: Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSY 22 STATE ST. HARTFORL b Under rGant's Department Stor Rudy’s Battery Service Successor to Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, pear Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAL Generator, Starter Repalring GOULD BATTERIES FIEL TESTIN REFILLI Phone 708—Ask for Rudy | of thinking, it worst. | One of them was | Blue | spite Rochester | 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926. | wavelengths. A group of aro static. clustered een men on a Beautiful Otilo Don't give up th ber the Maine 80 bad if you wa little troubles tr to time. For as of a continuobs, al loud variety. It provideda Bac ground and gave the effect of sitt by Niagara Falls and listening to| music and speeches. You get the idea. Of course, we wouldn't sit by Niagara Falls and listen to m There was av t mix dns in the usual qua . e o tortoise. Fift s chest George Olsen’s | through very loud and s WJZ, New York, at o'clock. “While The Ye ing By" was one of one of the season’s opinion. Static didn’t come ar near completing its purpose because the station was too loud. | “Gimme A Plece of Pie” was one of | t cal numbers and, to ou is one of the season r way| . . At the conclusion of the F An’' Bee program from WTIC announcer statefl that t been a great many gue identity of mysterious t it is Norm thier, but the announcer at ti avelers’ . Recreation club bu and sald th h a state of was impossible because Norman at the club, walting to go on air with his dance Room, “Only You and Lon among the selections played. .o Bothwell and Finnerty ular songs,.ukulele and nished an attr ment from WNY of the co be taking part of the Among the selections very pleasant may be sure, these two Fed Indiana Girl” How It Was R fair volume on W .. ard part from WGY fon pushed right the strange noises and we eat for the show as the cop, gave some ice to a Gob and to the S The Gob was a poet and he some of it from time to time. pretty good, but rather hard t | Tot, since there didn't seem to be |a great deal of with the pre York, got all balled Providence, as we | when WEAN | right next | We tried to ing old ti and unwil Rooney” and “The Sidewalks of New FORX 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. | Eight Pr York We finally managed to hear| hook” a couple ith a | was one-of the nder- | A girl istling | Any sang tolen if a e trick of the group old stuff as no DX last evening for cou of e all imary Contests .- We imagine uld have brought in the tions if we had walted but we didn't. It 30 o'clock, so w done now? .. you folks are going to onday aft e Braves- m WNAC, broadcast start Bos- from at 3:1( thanks! -P. E for toda; L Held in kentuck& Today Frankfort, mary contest 1 minations H. F. stat [e} T Vi te attorne ght in the fourth strict on the hich s in Her Aug. 7 (P—Pri- s in eight of Kentucky’s ional districts were held cen republicans sought six districts and nine e district: W. Voris Gregory r Garth K. F ve of the first ry DeHaven Moorr 1 and Frank Day nrrn v general die fct h Langley, wife of t sman from the . J. Kirk for |5 in the . Rocberts ndidat States has Nicaragua canal will nat expire for near- {tute.” an option |ec /GOAL SUPPLY FOR 4,000 YEARSINL. 3. Political Institute, Hears of National Resources stown, Mass., Aug. 6 (F— 714 etrillion tons of coal dded in’ the United States to last t least 4,000 years at the present| mption, but in splte of ‘THe future of coal = looks Dean E. A. Holbrook of nia State college told the Institute of polities yésterday. He coal is without substit as the foundation of ouf fndps i on and that water power, though valuable, is inadequate. G. Tyron, bureau of mi clan, predicted that “the ugply of easily reached coal is go- g to run out and it's going to be d to find an economical substi- earth and A decrcase In the use of water from Lake Miehigan ~through ago éralnage canal and “restor- | of normal conditions” 1in a letter from the Royal Bank of Canada made public. | Both Japancse and Amerfcan akers denied a ‘“yellow * was imminént. For economic political 1easons, they pointed an is not only unable to on war, but is irous of ining peace in the *Fa t. ito, Japanese consul general \ New York, said militarism was declining in Japan and that his ountry had adopted a policy of on-interference in China, depend- ing on more peaceful means of pro- 1g their interests there. He ex- ed that China was second only United States as customer Japan and, therefore Japan s to keep on good terms with China, he also pointed out, les Japan with raw materia peril nd thé a ost stable element in Japan's onomic development, citing figures showing this country buy nine- s of Japan's raw silk exports, per cent of her entire export Opportunity Knocks at Your Door M. The fine property of L. L. Redick, at Newington Center has heen subdivided into fine building lots, well restricted. Build your home in this fine location. The property is located right on the trolley line, one fare to Hartford or New Britain. Just 'stop and think of the value you are offered at this sale. If you don’t care to build, we offer one house of 9 rooms with 3 open fireplaces, big lot and beautiful shade trees. Come out and inspect this property Satur- day, Aug. Tth or Sunday, Aug. 8th. Salesmen on property from 3:00 to 7:00 p. m. CARLSON & CARLSON TEL. 1817 163 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAID QUIGLEY & DAVIS REAL ESTATE 308 Main Street The Business of Housekeeping 'HE modern housewife is general manager, purchasing agent, personnel director, treasurer and commissary department, as well as general comforter of the home. B She deserves the convenience, the simplicity and ease of a household checking account. fusion from the details of buying, hoysehold affairs. Come in today and as k us to explain It will eliminate worry and eon- saving and keeping track of in d‘ail. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN President—Paul K. Rogers Vice-Pres.—Joseph F. Mai Lan Cashier—Francis C. Kelly Asst. Cashler—Harold L. White n at East Main ’ mb |ed the | and European press, was | country ca trade. % than the entire European press. Dr. Japan's deficlency in raw materials | Bohn expressed the opinion that the | and the problem of providing for a | Buropean press is superior to that constantly increasing population, he \ of America in the matter of gxamin- | said, “will be largely instrumental in |ing facts and try to uhderstand their preserving peace in the Pacific for | significance some time.” “ LA When Japan Withdrew . Dean Frederick Lee of the Uni.| NeWspaper Reporter Is of Maryland discussed t Beaten Up by Women moval in 1918 of 500,000 troops| Mréxico Cit, Aug. 7. (P —Manuel from Mafchuria by Japan. |Gl travelling representative for “The United Statcs and Japan | Elunivejsal - arrived at his office reed to quarters 7,000 troops at!here today, his face swathed in beria,” he faid. “Japan scnt over | pandages and his features almost ,000, flagrantly gisregarding the | hidden. agreement. Through the authoriza- |- “Where's the revolution?” asked tion of President Wilson, however, | the managing editor. cconomie pressure was brought to| I don’t know,” replisd Gil, “but bear by shutting off supplies that | if there is one anywhere please send made support of those troops an.mn to cover it and put impossibility and the . withdrawal of on the religious stor: 00 troops followed 1m-| “In my opinion, it was the out- standing success of this use of economic pressure that caused | President Wilson to Jay*such stress | |on the use of economic restrictions n the covenant of tMé League of]. Nations® i American-European Press } Dr. Moritz J. Bohn of the Col- | |1ege of Commerce of'Berlin resum- | discussion of the American | begun at.an ion of the institute, when S ”‘"l 272 Main Street; Phone 343 ied more news and:edi- | A nice home earlier it was torial comment on world affairs for Economical Transportation reduced to (Cbasis only) fo.b Flint. Michigan Chevrolet trucks have won worldwide accept- ance on the basis of low first cost, low operating costand slowdepreciation. This spectacularly grow- ing popularity has made “What happened?” the edit asked, adding: |- “You look like you have been tr: ing to the N “Worse than tha “1 rambled into a church in Gu d(clded |M T looked 1k agent. This is what t ly face. TOLLOWS HUSBAND IN DEATH Waycross, Ga., Aug eight hours after t husband, W. T. Br | ed 600 pounds and | reputation of being “the biggest E {in the world,’ . Lucia M. Brin- son, his widow, died here yesterday She hall been unconscious time of her husband’s dea ONE-FAMILY HOUSE WITH LOT 100 FEET WIDE ON WHITM/ AN STREET Beautiful gardens and plenty of fruit and vegetables for someone Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. necessary a greatly in- creased production—- economies of which are now being passed Chevrolet truek buyers in the form of a drastic price reducticn. the on to %r1ds Lowest Priced Gear-shift Trucks SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY 113 Church Street Phone 211 THE OLD HOME TOWN W WHAT THREW WELL | WASN ME COFF WAS THAT FOURTH INTO THE ROWGH—|F 1D ONLY PLAYED 7 4| HAD You B UP To THE THAT BABY 1D f TAKEN Yo oVER LY e T IF WE GET —|F_THE Winp ”°UR gl BOYS: WERE SUNK FOR. = TO DAY= rw P U T e GOLF NEWS—- PLAYING THE “IFS” oFF THE CLUB HOUSE PORCH ON A RAINY AFTERNOCN. /// // /@///