New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1926, Page 16

\\imL.\AI\?R_' SATURDAY. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. HARTFORD—476 weather. ball scores and re- WTIC 1 noon— 'S 7:30—News, b view. $:30—The Cold dance orchestra WBZ—SPRINGFTELD—333 arke Boston. 1 ater orchestra Baseball results. —Organ recital from the H club by A. H. Meyer. 9:30—Max I. Krulee and his Ho- tel Westmins orchéstra )—Musical program. —Weather reports; missing per- sons; all res WEAF—NEW YORK—192 2 -:145—Waldorf-Astoria orch 4—Elmer Grosso's o tra ew Yorkers' e orchestra Park Municipal vard 20 ba s by WEAF ‘roupe. and cofcert from ildren's program; cornet soloist. orchestra. 30—Mausical corn Musical Comedy Del Staige 10:15—Ben 11:15—Rolfe’s tenor. # Pearla Amado. -Hepriette Chevillon, duets. :55—Millinery talk. —Radio gym class 5—Vlidimir Tobachnick, tenor. 2:25—Pearla Amando, Henriette Chevillon. 3—Dance music. 6—Uncle Geebee. 6:30—Willlam Chosnyk, violin. he Town Clown,” Dave Elman 15—Baseball results; news items. :20—Jesge Ziegler, baritone. 30—Ukulele Bob Macdonald. 45—George Hall's Arcadians :45—Clifford Cheasley, “Philosophy of Numbers.” d 9—Henry Marshall's Entertainers 9:30—Elsa. Clement, “Folk Songs of All Nations.” 9:50—WGBS string ensemble. 10—Lewis Woodruff, pianist. 10:15—Myrtle Purdy, soprano 10:30—Arrowhead dance orch. WJZ—NEW YORK—i55 1—Park Lane luncheon music. 2—Weather reports. 4, 435, 5:30,7—Baseball reports. 4—Marguerite Cartwright, soprano. ‘William Kink, Scotch impersonator 2—Market quotations. 5—Financial summary. :40—Cotton quotations. 5:50—Farm market reports. 7:05—Waldorf-Astoria Roof orch. $—Leonard Saxon, tenor. 3:25—Stadium Philharmonic concert 10:20—Walter Preston, baritone. 10:30—Astor Roof orchestr.. WRNY—NEW YORK—375 —Ralph Christmas, planist. —simeon Sabro, baritone 45—Doris Tauber, planist. Popular Musical Revel. —Weather report. ort Rays 10—Commercial Digest. Dick Hughes, ukulele. )—Orlando’s concert orchestra Starlight Parking Artists’ Debut Hour 8:45—Doris Tauber, pianist 9—Len Saxon, SOngs Wolt Kaufman, musical saw. ational Stage Children's en- tertainment. 10—Vaues and Flynn, songs. 10:15—Ukulele Lou Hayes. 10:30—The Two Bllls, harmony sing- ers. 10:45—Ukulele Lou Hayes. 12-1—DX Hound Hour, WMCA—NEW YORK—311 1—Olcott Vail's string ensemble. 6:30-6:55—Employment ties. 7—Tappen's orchestra. 7:30—Monte Carlo-by-the-Sea orch. $—Fred Ehrenberg, musical saw. 8:15—Alfred Orner, tenor §:30—Margaret Garland, soprano. 8:45—Alfred Orner, tenor. 9—Margaret Garland, soprano. 3:30—Hansen and Howard, tainers. 9:45—Ukulele Dick Hug 10 gemere club hotel orchestra 10:30—Len Saxon, tenor. 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 12 mid—HcAlpin entertainers NEW YORK—526 etealf, tler —Harold Muer, tenor. :55—Baseball results. Max Wechsler, planist 30—Bendix orchestra, from M Central Park 10:30—Police alarm; weather. WFBH—NEW YORE—! 4——Frank Charles, songs Joe Davis, popular ballads 5:30—Jack Lauria, Mike Jackson —e | BY LOUIE S.JONES {THE PRESIDENT] Coolldge “He Stop paying the land and a bit We Whi ar, but d own a house of earth It don't need to live e House | to be happy, de we do need a home of our own.” | show you how to do it. PHONE /41 LOUIE 8. JONES AGENCY | 17 AN COURT ST. |l opportuni- | ‘|Governor Smith Visiting | in a garden I was listened to your program, or radio set play very good and lud Not only enjoyed or selves | but or naibors too. The vois form wio okbL"” funooooo Throagh the Static Extremely heavy static running |, way along as a helpmate of the various ’ |and sundry storms which passed | | over this vicinity last evening made |radio reception fit for the ash heap. | for me to spell the world. And I | We were forced to shut off the set|qa)l js think no-body will hunder. several times in the course of the |stand my writing. Thank-you very evening, when the flashes of light-| much for the nice progn ' |ning threatened to paralyze our re- | yours letters and poct g ©00 | celver. Stations came through loud, | i Ao, | § “Yours Very ” but that didn’t help much. iy Tr.“l‘v' PR same time more. “I cen not write good english, T 1 nad spell good, so many time I Sesd 1 like write some but is very hard —Majestic string ensemble. ring ensemble McManus, financial That’s all for today, thanks! At about 7:40 o'clock we tuned in | . e tuned —P. B. L. |on WJZ, New York, hearing George | Charles Strickland’'s James Hughes, tenor /folin solo 30—Dance music. orchestra; | lections, “Ting-a-Ling” and “Her ( Bows Are Only Rainbows,” both of g aion o un ioh Lanoe: | which we e heartily, the more :45—Charles Strickland’s orch 1 . —Guitar solo. —Overture by Villanti. WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 12 mid.—Variety program | WOR—NEWARK—105 | 2:30—Margaret Gilroy, ukulele 50ngs. 45—Garrett Fitz Simmons, tenor. True Dog Stories,” Dr. George Little. rrett Fitz Simmons, tenor |3:30 — Berkeley-Carteget concer! E quintet | 8:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble —Bill Wathey, “Sports. Jacques Jacobs' ensemble. N s b tin au Baltusrol orchestra. s—Herman Lutz, baritone; Melville Cadmus, *pianist. 8:30—Arthur Pryor band 9 asino orchestra 9:45—Berkeley-Cartaret concert or- | Prof. Salvatore | personal. The Gibt from WTI ythmic Paraphra offered a group of d lightful selections in. an unusual manner. The recital was brill |and the work of each musician w above the average it seemed to us. | Under their ministration the heav- 3 iest classic would sound good to us, | SUreY “land we don't care for heavy 5 |as a rule. Among the numbers | | played by this group last e |that is, the numbers most, were based on themes of Rimsky | koft; Scotch fantasy, including many old familiar Scotch airs, including 'Annie Laurie,” “Blue Bells of Scotland” and *Auld Lang Syne. | . . | We listened to WTIC and enjoyed | There was No. 45 | who offered “Lullab QOIrI Master Batsman Slugs Ball Hard Now and nt as er of the Nation Rogers Hornsb; St. Louis Cardinals, is climb- the top of the list. For the years Hornsby has finishe place among National , but injuries this ar batting average. now in full vigor, has elfth place. The cher, Bubbles | Hargrave, who has been leading the | Nationals in hitting for some time, rther in front this we of t ing to bat kept Back in the neinnati “Debs” at hree of them. | arguerite Cartwright, so- ree of them luding games of last Wed- 0 , D and sk e ay. In eight games he gather- By Your Window.” To say that We| .y 15 hits and three of them went |listened to both of her numbers is| gy fencal B et s |quite enough. As a rule we dom't|cypan mound star, Adolfo Lugue, enjoy sopranos over the air, as most | i . 4 g loan |of you know, but we wWere very|. . =l | much intrigued by No. 45's voice |, 2 o |last evening. We'd like to hear for' Lugue is now more from her, as doubtless we | shall. A baritone soloist, No. 43, was |also on the program and his offering | included “Sunrise and You.” He did | pretty well, although he seemed afraid of what his voice might do to | the window panes. A pianist, No. 44, | | was also on the program with a| ¢ 1 sclections, the names of w we did not get. The work was excellent and showed | oping. study. In fact, all three of| yack Wilson of th them were worth listening to. |ana Jim Bottomley of St. Louts rest- ) {ed from their home run race this WGY, WPG, WBZ, WBAL and| Is remaining sta- several others came through loud, |tionary at 15 aplece. | although we didn't try to listen to| Carl Mays of t: them for any length of time, be-|best luck of the National league plano. | cause of the static. This same static | pitchers with long winning streaks, | was so heavy it didn't pay to waste | this week, getting two victories to the batteries on radio after 11 |tie with Pete Donahue of the Reds o'clock. Jfand Lee Meadows of Pittsburgh at | 15 victories. Meadows, though, has And, by the way, we have just re- | lost but four games. f ceived a letter from WRNY, New| lLeading National league hitters: | York, in regard to a note inserted | H: ve, Cincinnati, 391; Stephen- in this column recently, to the effect | son, cin- that, while that station interfered | nati .340; with WGY, Schenectady, not lon 5. Smit | ago, that condition is not manf Grantham, Pitts- at the present time. The letter, in gh, Bell, St. Louis, Christensen, Cincinnati, . part, says: [ SN son, New York, While Babe along toward his 1921 hgme record, six behind his mark of that year on August 11, George Burns of Cleveland is headed toward a new major league mark in two baggers. 10:30—Monterey soclety orchestra. 11 —Ben Bernie's Berkeley-Car- | teret orchestra. WAAM—NEWARK—263 6—Pat Cristillo’s orchestra; talk. 7—Review of Sports, Fred Hart- honors, 404 long roof t the leading base Nationals, went back to h cialty this week, gathering two more, but he dropped out of the leading ten hitters. He 24 stolen bases, four ahe kie Irisch of the Giants. scored three runs this week to to- tal 80, the highest in the league, but Blades of St. Louls is only one Nicholas Cataldo, violin; Dominick Zaccagnino, piano. alter Seltman, talk. Alex Chiappinelli, pianist. 45—Henry Sievere, zither. 9—Studio program. 9:15—Henry Sievers, zither 9:30—Cydne Vida, soprano. | 10—Four Towers orchestra. 11—Arcola Park orchestra WGCP—NEWARK—252 8:30—Gustay Bischoff, pianist. | 8:45—Cydne Vida, soprano 3—Gustav Bischoff, tenor; Vida, soprano. 5—Whitehead & Everiss, duo. 9:30—Alice Laurie, soprano. 9:45—Whotehead & Everiss, duo. 10—Alice Laurfe, soprano. 10:15—Nonpareil Duo. 10:10—Julia Caprio, soprano. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 —Dinner music. | 6:50—Department of Agriculture. | 7—Bedtime story; roll call. s—Sports corner | 8:15—Recital studio | 8:30—Hotel Shelburne orchestra. Traymore concert qrchestra. Emmett Welch’s Minstrels. 5—George Olson’s dance orch. 10:45—Ted Weems' Novelty dance Cydne 9: piano Reds had th from the Marine “Having seen your statement that | we interfere with WGY, hasten to assure you that, while sych m have been the case some weeks ago, |it does not apply to present condi- | tions. 11:15—Wheeler dancc orchestra. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 {de Hotel trio. —Lecture period. Seaside Hotel trio. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 $:45—Organ recital. 7—Morton dinner music. T7:30—Ambassador dinner music S—Recital; marine studio Shelburne dinner music. aymore concert orchestra | 9:30—Emmett Welch's Minstrels | 10:15—George Olson's dance orch. 10:45—Ted Weems' Novelty dan orchestra. 11:15—Wheeler Wadsworth orchestra, WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 2:30—Reports 7—Onondaga orchestra. Juffalo - theater and WMAK studio programs Wadsworth ts conducted by our engineers in conjunction with the staff of WGY have shown our wavemeter ws slightly incorrect, bu |now been adjusted and interfere should now lenced by anyone.” . r, set a mark of 59 two bag- s for a season, the same as Ruth's 1921 record in Burns now has 53, four this week in the official averages issued today. | including ~ Wednesda games. | Ruth’s home run total Aug. 11 was By that statement it is shown that | 37. WRNY is anxious to coopetate with| The league this we ek lost its only the public. And, too, the station did|.400 hitter, Fothergill of Detroit, not “pirate” the wave of 374.8. This| who dropped fi'e points, in this wave was duly assigned to it by the | | Department of Commerce. And so! T B0 we wish the station luck and every- thing is rosy. But, to tell the honest truth, we don’'t have as much suc-| | cess in bringing it in as we did when it was on its old wavelength. We Providence, affects us the same way. The former great volume with which New York Philharmonte sym.- |these stations came in has been, for | kit |some reason, decreased as far as 10381 SPansal Progmr: | our reception of them is concerned. | | WRC—WASHINGTON—109 : * . | 8:30—Stadium Philharmonic con.| Yesterday noon, from WTIC, we| et |listened to the regular Friday lunch- | 10:20—Bible talk con concert by the Travelers' club| 11-—Kitt Hour of Music orchestra. Particularly did we enjoy | 12 mid—Organ recital the piano solo, “Deep Henderson.” KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 It was handled well and it came B Diines Sonceet: | through deep and clear. “My Dream by the Westinghouse|Of The Big Parade” by the entire orchestra, was also well done. A new unt, that of sandwiching a| few classi concert numbers into the program, is commendable and des an interesting variation the stcaly round of dance dance | o COMPLETE EDDY AWNING AND DECORATING CO. 106 City Hall Place Telephone 1013-4 ‘ Rudy’s Battery Service Successor to Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, near Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Gencrator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES FREE TUSTING, REFILLING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy A0 Sl e s el L Institutional Interests | Buffalo, N. Y., Aug 14.—@— T | New York state's institutional inter- |Music | ests in buffalo and' the Niagara frontier were being inspected today | Governor Alfred E. Smith and rty. The executive arriving learly this morning found Mayor | Frank X. Schwab, Henry M. N |lon, new chairman of the 42 county Democratic organ! Ty E. Mack, Democra { national committee man, waiting to greet him | C's pub- 4 on as WTIC often re- y amusing letters most of which are read in | “Mail Bag" period, which cames Friday at 10:30. The follow- letter received a few h WTI by | ing is an actua and Norman was dnes- that wi W you know overnor's first y objectives | ir program lay, and enjoyed very state normal school and hospital here. Following visits | % | itutions, which figure | benefits, fine deep lot. n which been star T. was very | best for in I very much the ood We be glad hear t > more | 1 . reo g 3 C {Jap Who Tried to Kill | ”"“We do not hear aney more | Empcror Finally Freed prisend-song which w like very . = & Last two week I don not | Tokyo, Aug. 14—Yofiro Tobimat- Y wbiit’ ‘the. progratds su, one of the 25 men who attempt- was hear, 1 will tell you| ed el eMPETor | v | was very bessey in the gar- | is 19 leen freed after 16 years | | The 26 conspirators | 10 410 R MRS G S e | | QUIGLEY FCR SALE REAL Emperor. Meij, | Put same time when 1 was working entence of twelve to | NINE-ROOM HOUSE | (Worthington Ridge, Berlin) The others were Price right h honor, L is honor. ' sone <o mue 272 Main Street; Phone 343 write muc which w imprisonment cial investi commuted t life imprisonment. | ‘Tobimatsu is the first to be freed |His release was due to excellent con- | |duct in prison. BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY | Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 14, (P— | Two men held up Sol Oseiman, New | York salesman and robbed | him of diamonds valued at $200,000 l'as he stepped from his taxicab at the Great Northern raflroad station here last night. The stones were carried in a small leather packet. Fine location COX &DUNN 272 Main St. in best condition. Price 803 Main Street [ the lout-siker gp's a but two block | cause our ertainment was so | short lived. We shut down when the | | static and flashes of lightning got too | Auf. 14 (P—Slowly but | -| Berlin, Aug. Chicago Cubs | years ago George's boss, Tris | homers. | U Brand new 2-family holise on Park Boulevard, with Will be sold on easy terms and mortgages will be accepted as part payment. Camp Real Estate Co. 308 Main Street MAPLE HILL " FOR SALE—SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE ON FREDERICK STREET Highest spot, large lot; house has all improvements and RABINOW-ROSCHKOW REAL ESTATE CO. week’s figures, still leads the league. Ruth and his teammate ‘Gehrig both crossed the hundred run mark this week, Ruth with 107 and Gehrig with 104. Ruth’s four home runs week pushed his total bases to grerage of twp bases for each Ken Willlams of St. Louis and mmons of Philadelphia are tied | for second place home run honors at sixteen. E. Rice of Washington, and Johnny Mostil of Chicago, first and second in the base stealing contest, each got one this weck, Rice has 18 and Mostil 16, Rice displaced Mostil this week among the first ten hitters of the circuit. George Uhle of Cleveland, the vorkhorse of the American league pitchers, now leads with 18 victor- ies, his rival, Pennock, having bad luck this week. Uhle and Braxton of New York, who leads the pitch- ers' percentages, each have played in 27 games, but Uhle has pitched five times as many innings as the Yankee chief tosser, who is credited six victories and one loss. ¢ Yankees regained their .300 hitting percentage as a team this Ruth alone gaining seven | s in his batting figures. Man- | ush of Detroit was the week's star going from sixth place to |secind, displacing George Burns of | Cleveland. Leading American league hitters: | Fothergill, Detroit, .398; Manush | Detroit, ew York, .374; | Goslin, Washington, ; Burns, of | Clevelana, .. 361; | Meu mann, | Detro icago. | |.348; E. Rice, Washington, .346. | | Westphalian Industry Now Feels Optimistic 14 (A—The Rhenish Westphalian industrialists are most optimistic regarding the development lof the Ruhr trade generally, and lexpress the conviction that even |speedy termination of the British miners’ strike would not have an immediate effect on the favorable positions. | The claim that the technical su- |premacy and superior organization | {of the Ruhr over British industry {will make, itself felt on the interna- ional markets, espcially in view of impending continental steel greement and the. cessation of the | Franco-Belgian dumnping condition. ‘Belgian Economic Policy | Is Put Into Effect Today | Brussels, Aug. 14 (P—The new | Belgian economic program, framed |to ald in solving the financial diffi- culty, went Into effect today. Foreigners from countries with |nigh exchange had their lodgment | tax raised from 10 to 20 per cent; | orelgn automobiles began paying 0 francs daily, and foreign motor- | cyclists 4 francs Measures are being taken to dir- | |inish the number of state employes | per cent. | King Albert has used his dictorfal | power to authorize the sale of the royal seaside cottage at Ostend, | known as the Chalet Royal, the pro- | ceds to go to the treasury. There are more than 1,000 varie- ties of the rubber tree, | AUBURN TAXI PHONE 611 CROWLEY BROS. INC.* PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 Chowder, Clams, Steaming 'Clams, Soft Shell Crabs, | Lobsters, Crab Meat, Shrimps THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. HARTFORD Under rGant’s Department Sfore Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service Auburn Transportation Co. (inc.) Phone 611 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. & DAVIS ESTATE low and terms reasonable Phone 1810 3 You pay NO MORE Kelvinator but you GET MOR You get greater food storage capacity—more 4ce cube capacity—and more downright guality in a Cabinet Kelvinator than in ang other electrically equipped refrigerator at or near its price. But that’s not all. You get a wider choice of models; the Kelvinator line being the worlds largest. You get such beauty of design and finish that women choose them for appearance—and rkat’s not all. You get a Kelvinator; the same system that has been serving others since 1914, and is acknowledged to be the system of longest proved life. SPRING & BUCKLEY Ke Vi The Oldest Domestic Electric! 79 Church Street e ELECTRIC CO et Telephone 2240 tor # Refrigeration KELVINATOR. DEALER, IN Address fl; ' » . I want to know more about Kelvinator, ‘'SUNDAY LAST DAY AT CARR LAND SALE SALESMAN ON LAND ALL DAY FAIR LAWN MOST BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN THE WORLD Right at Maple Hill Station, Ne vington, 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 a lot of money. you pick up Lots that will surely make Five Automobiles to Take You Out By Appointment By Calling NEW BRITAIN PHONE 1486 J.H.CARR LAND C0. 294MainS. TOWN _ THE OLD HOME AT A SNV AN 14| == = 000000CCOOOL) el =71V 1F = e =2 AW\ NN 2 N s NN - V@fig@‘sf@é@%{' \_/\.j o SHE SAID lé | = | KNOW HER = BY HER NEW BIG HAT 2 I i fi}}fin\—”"m s ‘ )"IDL_I rir 3 N N Tl NN M { A THE BASHFUL. EDGAR PHIPPS WAS To MEET A YOUNG LADY AT THE BIJOD THEATER AT EIGHT O CLOCK ~— mm I IOIIEEOESSSSSHaSsSsSSssSss S —