New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1926, Page 16

WEDNESDAY. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME | WTIC—HARTFORD—476 6:30—Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Good Ship Bond in Ger- many: a. “Poet and Peasant” | overture (Suppe); b. Minuet (Beethoven): c¢. Excerpts from “Martha” (Flotow); d. Gr‘rm:\n‘ Dance (Von Dittersdorf); Cradle Song (Rager); f. Hungar- (Bohm); h. Prize German Fo ws items, base Bill Jones Capitol stra —*'Golf,” Jack Stait, Pro | he Travelers Jongleurs and the | Unknown Troubadour in a visit to! & New Britain. Troubadour — Flirtation Helmud). The Jongleurs — a. Sunset Medi- tation (Biggs); b. Soft Un- awares (Lincke). Troubadour — a (Kreisler) ; Passing er). The Jongleurs Hope (Hawthorne). Troubadour The (Cecil Forsythe). The Jongleurs from Franz munde — Part Troubadour — The (John Prindle Scott). The Jongleurs — Reel (Nearing); b tion (Felix). Troubadour — (Meyer- The Old Refrain b. By (Fish Wi spering 2 Bell Man 0Old Road | Kutztown Tender Ques- For You Alone The Jongleurs — Trail of Dreams (waitz) (Klages Troubadour Enchantec Glade (Lois Barker). | 10—The Heimberger's Hotel Bond dance orchestra 11—Neuws, weather. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—306 S, Army band concert 0—Davis Saxophone Octette aseball scores Musical prog 10—Tabloid Musicale WEEI—BOSTON—348 6—Kelth's Radio Review 6:10—Baseball scores. 7—Big Brother club. 7:30-11—Program from WEAF. WNAC—BOSTON—430 iddies’ Klub. :30—Dinner dance. 7—*"Vacations in New England.” 6—Greater Boston Federation of Churches. “hamber of Commerce organ re- m. | —Thunderbolt orchestra. | 05—Dance music i WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 7—Jolly Half Hour w Bert lan’s orchestra. Baseball results —Jolly Half Hour The Barnstormer: 0—Max I. Krulee' —=S8tudio conce WTAG—WOR 6:30—Sheridan’s orche 7:30—U. 8. Army band. 8:30—To be announced. 9:30—From WEAF, the Hawalians. 10—Daiiy news bulletin. WEAF—NEW YORK—1902 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores Do- | 0 [ 10 ed Synagogue of Americ 7:30—U. §. Army band. Davis' Saxophone Octet 9—Ipana Troubadours | 0—The South Sea Islanders | Alcantara”, Light Opera compan; He the elham Z—NEW YOREK— ~Madison concert or: al Tmps tadium Philharmonic con- | ; Westell Gordon, tenor. | Westell Gordon, tenor | 10:30—Hotel Astor Roof orchestra. | WGBS—NEW YORK—316 Uncle Geebec 30—Fess Williams' American Legion, livision, talk 10—Fess Williams' dance 15—RBaseball ts; news items. WMCA—NEW YORK—311 | Ernie Golden and his Hol‘l‘ McAlpin orct -F i Tappen's orc v-th lance orch 7 ¥. % orch Sea orch njamin Odell en- aritone gs \apiro, violinist Samn Sldney § | | BY LOUIE S.JONES 1 1 JUONDER -~ ( | | [ AT OF THE FUTURE ? - AND- 1 FEEL AS THOUGH 1 AMOUNTED TO “\_ SOMETHING P NOW: 2 FTER. " TAKING '™ BEFORE TING your spare dollars in real estate will make you proud that you own part of the earth you live on. Call us on the phone. PHONE 14/ LOUIE $.JONES AGENCY 17 W COURT sT. e ((, | (Geehl). [ | Colt Park Municipal dance | ' | 10:30—P ‘3 45—Alba Schlosser, 4—Synagogue Services by the Unit- : | e—Brockett |7:4 | T—Jacques VRS e G 12 mid.—McAlpin Ente WEBJ—NEW YORK S—Dixie Daisy Entertainers. $:30—Patrick O'Keefe, Irish pipe 8:45—S: . soprano ‘The Mastersingers” (\\'a;-! o Giovanni o and Tel J. Francis C yn Be tenor. i Gurrieri, tenor arles Isaacson's concert. Nordica Trio Blockwell o Terraso, osa des Rosier, soprano. athan Weinberg, violinist. WHAP—NEW YORK—431 5—WHAP mixed quartet —Winifred Ba pleces,” 7: ranklin Ford, news digest. —Tollefsen Trio, chamber music —Darl Bethman, tone. —Tollefsen Trio, chamber music 5—Franklin Ford, Parochial Schools.” larl Palmer, tenor. ugusta E. Stetson, reading. Ruth Montgomery, soprano; | Palmer, tenor. q WV YORK—526 10—Piano selections. 0—Market high spots. 6:30—FElementary Spanish lessons. Advanced Spanish lessons. Police alarms, —Talk by Walter R 5—Baseball results §—Mary Killoran, soprano. 8:15—"Outdoor Life,” Henry Wack. ell. w. 8:30—7th Regiment band from Cen-| tral Park. olice alarms; B w 0—Sid Lesser, songs. 5—Dick Robertson, tenor. Meyer Stienglass, songs. 0—Bob Brondes, songs. 10—Bobby Joyce, songs Midnight Serenaders. WLWI—NEW YORK—288 ski, pianist Shackleford, tenor. 9:30—Richard Lyons, violinist. soprano. 10—Popular program. WEFBH—NEW YORK—2 $:30—Ervin Weiss, “Beauty Talk.” 5—Joe Davis, songs. Majestic string ensemble. Col. Stanley's Motor Caravan. s Oriental band. chestra WPAP—PALISADES—361 Schenck Bros. public conee “Cookie,” California Su shine Girl 1 -Dick Robertson, songs WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 0—Margie Make-believe. Studio program. 8:45—Gordon male b Ralph Lane, hwartz, violinist; planist Good Humor Boys. Popular mu WGBB—I'R rtet enor; * Milton Milton Katz, a , children's period Scouts talk. and Terrell, entertain- » and Mead, recital. Harmony Trio. Scandifio Brothers, ¢l Rogers, soprano 10:15—Wilber Christie, songs WRST—BAY SHORE—216 Drewster theater hour. 8—Dr. Rundback 8:15—Joe and Al Hardenburg WOR—NEWARK—105 Jacques ! ensemble Bill Wa Jacobs' News bulletin Roy Montesanto, ukuleles 6:15— ensemble tenor. 8:43 9:4 10 rarmonic band La France orchestra. —Monterey society orc Special feature —Monterey concert quintet Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ 114 FRANELIN 8Q. New Britain Sign Co. “DOING BETIER WHAT MANY DO WELL" 34 CHURCH STREET Telephone 894 Rudy’s Battery Service Successor o Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Maln, near Sunimer RATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING crator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES FREL. TESTING, REFILLING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy r—— JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Maln Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 “Piano Master- | TEL. 4185 | 11:15—Ben Bernie's orchestra. | WNJ—NEWARK— | et reports. | all results | voli Sympho s . n Wilf 8 } Fashion Talk. | | 10:15—Fra | WGC T—Devita | 8—Studio k Marshall, songs EWARK—252 252 EWARK—203 I We Spend yal orchestra q 4 Hartley. mes Browning, tenor. Churchill, Bob n Melody Boys. 3 Caldwell Garden Entertainers Howard Hollowell's nblers | Bill McWalters, songs, old and nes 11—Four Towers' o tra WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 nner dance music Saxophone O nders | ater studio prog -Sam Brown’s orchestra WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 | 6:05—Dinner music 0—Department of Agrl —Roll call and birthda WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 Dream Daddy dlo program. —Progress Paint company list pro- A. White company entertain- | 10—Arcadia dance orches | | WFI—PHILADELPHI | 6:45—Adelphia Root Ga orchestra WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 7:30—Recital by N. Snellenburg. §—Melrose concert quartet. 8:30—Miller Piano Period. 9—Lipschutz and Maz ers. | 9:30—Charles Borrelli, songs. snator Hassenpfeffer. gs. eer-Up club. ADY—380 nd s n's bedtime stor: tra. —395 den danc entertain- | 8:15—Program from WHAM studio. | WGR—BUFFALO—319 8-10—Jointly with station WEAF. WMAK—BUFFALO—206 —Daily news items. 7:30—Musical program man theater. 8:15-9 — M WHAM. | 9-10—Mausical program and Pearce WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 —Baseball scores, weather Program from the stage of th man theater. Program by the WHAM orch. | WRC—WASHINGTON—469 6—U. Marine band KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 0—Dinner concert. —Radio entertainment company | he Hermes-Grove Pla 40—The Stockman-Farme and market period. “Die $chitezelbank’ Liitle German orchest WOAE—PITTSBURGH—161 Shinola Merrymakers Davis Saxophone Octet Program of danc 10—Comic opera from WEAF WCSH—PORTLAND, Me.—256 6—Ampico recordings from East- cal program from by Pea 8— 8 with usic. | ophone Oc: | | According to some experimenters, an individual gets four-Afths of his | night's sleep in a concentrated dose |of about two hours, and during the rest of the night his ne and | muscles are mors or less active. | | PORCELL'S GARAGE 1 LIVERY and | 7 passcuger closed cars for all oc- | caslons. Day and night service. | ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and WBECKING RVICE Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co.K (1nc.) ‘ | Phone 611 NEW CARS TO RENT | 25¢ an hour——10c. a mile. e an hoteioea mile, Bpecial rates for long trips. You-Drive Auto Renting Co. Cor. Beymour and Eim |DRIVE YOURSELF— ! AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 | CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS | | 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on Tel. 2913 All Jobs — Chowder, Clams, Steaming | Clams, Soft Shell Crabs,| Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps | THE HONISS ' OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. HARTFORD = Under rGant’s Department Store | | signed off at | about 8 o’clock | for tv |in the direction | the over! e that song, To para “Women Through the Static —e early part of last eve better than any ot were perfect b d 8:30 o'clock, but they lost some rm later. There was ally on the New York hs. Volume was pretty fair stations stood still long Distance wasn't so hot, | Donaldson employed | last evening in the of Romanc - | and he did it very| well. We understand that last night's | program was the last of the series, at least for some time. The old gen tleman and Joan are going to Scot- land and so Andy told a story about | the jewels of Mary, Queen of Scots. WJZ began to cut capers, and as the | evening wore along fading became | extremely distasteful at station Old Man Scotch dialect course of the Ge gram from W ing was . s e ‘ o feature at| in the evening, before dark, | 2" etter luck than ever before . . . orchestra in a brand new program, ( and other stations possible during| vlight hours, were right up to snuff. It be a great night. It ut we were a trifie wasn't d us from enjoying as usual. ing prevent d, but| . led, so we : didn’t mind. New stat brought in in months. igeport, this sta- New station! t one we've WCWS at tion, and it's ope £ about 2 That's all for to thanks! L E 80 meters. It loud at about 7 o'clock, | . The voice of the a cer | | COMING T0 CAMP |Coolidge Is Expecting More, Visitors Now music of a dance ) ed up, everything sounded punk. way, we weren't able to lis- ten in very long to that WHAR, Atlantic Cit act some time about 7 e From WGY, a enectady and WE pringfield, came dinner mu- sic of an interesting nature, the former of a popular nature, the lat- hich came |tion, are expected to be more num- o Toolin’ " | €roUs as the chief executive ente Blackbird” ,|What is roughly the last half of his octions, We didn't earc |Sojourn among the pines of Osgood for the soloist with t lake. he seemed to be a| The president has indicated that ' about 30 or 40 expected several member his of a composite |cabinet to come to White Fine |tor visits during the summer. official family, Secret Dwight Davis of the war departmer and Secretary of the e been guests at the c !on Friday Herbert Hoove of commerce, arrives to consult with | Mr. *Coolidge on departmental mat- | te Attorney General Sargent, |whom the chief executive saw last Vermont, may come later. | addition to the departmental | Mr. Coolidge has made plans | to be other national leaders and and the |persons prominent in the adminis-| ssent. So WTIC | tration of the government. Brigadier | > plano | General Lord, director of the | budget, arriving early this forenoon | with the preliminary departmental | and |and bureau estimates for the fiscal year 1928 and Arthur R. Rule, an the |cxpert in the cooferative farming that |and marketing who also had &n en- gagement with the president for to- were two of these. Rule is manager of the Fed- Fruit and Vegetable Growers, | of New York city, one of the Paul Smiths, N. Y., Aug. 11 @P— | Visitors to White Pine camp, where | president today completed the among the orchestra, since ng imitation of amous stars, picture, so to speak .o . of his The Hotel Kimball WBZ entertained in its usual pret- ty-fair manner with Sweetie urned Me Down" and “Im Tired of Being Alone." mp, and | secretary | We received a WTIC last t the Arcadta dan rbury was disappointment ing. It ns » orchestra of | Week led to ‘ but ish » | ch entire present, only t saxophonist being p pianist er presented * \d “Russian Rag, eir efforts he pianist can you can't point, me little lad. play argue . ey, to have a buz Mr. wouldn't ¥ al without it. It started at | Inc., and stayed around |largest cooperative farmers’ g: s or so, fi vanishing | zations in the country. His inter- from which it came. | view h Mr. Coolidge at the sum- listened to WNYC, |mer executive it was indi- | 1, would meth- Of course, i been happy 0 hou | cate | ods by whic concern p the gover veral bond of e from the tha.” Code interfered but the station ct Park, Broo numbers 3 aptain mander of the | Mayflower and 01 arrival of Mr. selections | 8 presidential ya naval atde to the s been Coolidge returns Washington today with Mrs. | | Brown, his place on the official staff | . | of the summer White House is being |taken by Colonel Sherwood A.| |Cheney, the president's military | aide, in accordance with an ar-| rangement made before the chief executive left the capital. | Antares 1s the largest body that has yet been mea Ma ably, | pr Paris,” opera consid ed to intrigu in spite of 1 kinds of thing we s “I Lov the volume, the only heard th actors say w You! I Love You! I Love You!” (ex- clamation points provided free of charge). We never cared for senti- mental songs, plays, talk, storles or | — FRESH FISH — Large Shore Haddock Fillet Sole Boston Blue Fresh Eastern Halibut Rockport Cod Fancy Red Salmon Saybrook Flounders Large Butterfish Large Sea Trout a Bass Fresh Canght 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 AUTOISTS! SAVE §100.00 YEARLY Let us tell you how you can get a yearly discount of $100.00 at the TEN-MINUTE AUTO LAUN- DRY by having your car washed and greased, and the battery and tires cared for weekly. We can also call for and return your car. Drive in back of the FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION (phone 4100) and get full details of this complete, economical service, e — ONE-FAMILY HOUSE ON COMMONWELTH AVENUE AT RIGHT PRICE Lot is 231 feet deep. Everything in fine condition through- out. See us at once about this property. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Fank Bldg. UIGLEY & DAVIS REAL ESTATE 308 Main Street Some of Them Tell Who and| |change club was held last night at |the ‘ancn WJZ offered George Olsen and his [Present. read but we didn’t remain long for that|from a member who had been trans- se of the fact that acrobatic|ferred by a local industry to a plant |in Bridgeport. A lot |accepted by those present. the success | first “Sunshine Special” given by th local club last Tuesday, August 3rd. He congratulated the |their efforts towards event the big success that it was and extended thanks to non-members for the club furnish Afr Camp in gefting back to the city {and Louis Oldershaw was put |charge of arrangements. gave a report of the cial” | were used, 58 girls attended, 67 boys | the Compounce resort. mitted new ideas for the ni shine Spec the purpose of Bob ¢lfrom. E ing for circuses and 4 e e WIIDUT, | 317/t 0™ gt the fact might be re- [sponsible for his own outlook on life. |gave a short biograrhy of himself, {He is In the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926. TEXCHANGE CLUB ment of the Stanley Works and the hard working treasurer of the Ex- |change club. Warner emphasized the need that this city. will soon |have for a municipal parking space and clted instances where other |cities had met the problem with a municipally owned space with a fill- ing station given on the concession basis. This, he maintained, would greatly aid out-of-town visitors to this place on Saturday nights when the streets are lined with cars and it is a question of parking a mile from the shopping point. He also suggested that ideas for the benefit of those who were members of the common councll be exchanged at the meeting, where politics had no hand in the discussion. Charles Bradley next gave some views of his recent trip across the continent including experiences in Hollywood among the movie queens and in Canada. The members liked |his reminiscences so well that Char- ley will be given an opportunity to speak at length at some future date, A motion was made that the club make a tour of the city parks after the close of some future meeting. This tour will be personally con- ducted by Ralph Wainwright. The mesting adjourned with this motion. Cuba Wants U. S. to Lift Strict Ban on Tobacco | Havana, Aug. 11 (A — Unless the United States amends its customs regulations to allow cigar and cigarettes to be imported in small quantities, the Cuban government will abrogate the present parcel | post convention. Director of Mails Montalvo says | he has written Assistant Postmaster General Glover at Washington say- ing he is authorized to state I it has been definitely decided abrogate the parcel post agr: which went into effect last winte It is estimated that Cuba’'s i1 come at the present ratio is $10¢ 000 per year, The agreement W for 18 months and would be m: permanent by the lowering of the minimum of 3,000 cigars or cigar- ettes allowed to be imported into the United States under the present | customs regulations. HEARS MEMBERY What They Are ’ A meeting of the New Britain Ex- Hotel Burritt preceded by a About 20 members were Secretary Al Scripture resignation from the club The School Child’s . Eyes | are many times responsible | for poor marks in his studies. Parents frequently | neglect a child’s eyes and at- tribute backwardness in school to laziness or some other condition. Before you continue doing this let us ex- amine your child’s eyes and advise you. My Specialty : Comfortable Vision FRANKE. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 Main Street a The resignation was President Ed Christ then reviewed that had attended the members on making the use of their cars. President hrist also read a request that the transportation for the dren at the Burlington Fresh in Treasurer Spaulding Warner next | Sunshine Spe- and reported that 37 autos nd 12 tatendants were picniced at He also sub- “Sun- " to be held. Phone 1905 was appointed for publishing the by- ersonel consisted of ght, Al Scripture and Smith, who will look into the Ivisability of the motion. Ed Mau gave a short speech about he was and where he came works at Landers, Frary nd Clark and, strange as it may , prefers fishing to toiling at the dware plant. He also has a fail- s at one time Christ's chemistry President Ed A committee The ph Wain — FOR SALE — TWO-FAMIT Bassett Stree. Bayer Bankrupt Stock Sale STARTS FRIDAY MORNING Read Tomorrow's Paper for Particulars SALESMEN WANTED Apply 417 Main Street Cash $4,000. — in Plinyille £5,500. Cash $£1,500. TWO-FAMILY HOUS Cash_$1000. BELVIDERE LOT 50x125—$1,100. cash. 17 ACRES — 10 minutes from Barnesdale | 860 per acre. 36 Acres — Burlington Reservoir. $10 per acre. Kenneth R. Tuttle Commission Broker 259 Main street, Telephone 3663-% E. Berlin, $6,000 mall nt = Ed. essor at college. res o Spaulding *“Chub” Warner then maintenance depart- TWILIGHT SALE AT CARR LAND SALE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK—6 TO 8 Drive out in your car— FAIR LAWN MOST BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN THE WORLD Right at Maple Hill Station, Newington, on Maple Hill Avenue Surrounded by $25,000 Beautiful Homes BEST BUY IN THE WORLD CONTRACTORS—BUILDERS—INVESTORS Only once in a lifetime can you pick up Lots that will surely make vou a lot of money. Five Automobiles to Take You Qut By Appointment By Calling NEW BRITAIN PHONE 1486 J.H.CARR LAND CO. 294 Main St. THE OLD HOME TOWN — — HANK- IVE KNOWN HIM FoR TWEATY YEARS - |LL. BET IF You SLIPPED THAT HAY FORK IN HIS HAND, AND ToLD HIM To WORK AN HOUR IN THE HOT SUN-HED DROP N HIS TRACKS! )LL TAKE You oN'! B 3 e PLAYED ANOTHER -THIRTY SIX HOLES AGAIN TODAY-