New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1926, Page 32

T R Daylight Saving Time. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 ldren’s Perlod. n o ‘s Hotel Trio: to — a hms); b. E ora Cla 5—Markets. Boston —Dinner ctial by Arthur Clifton v Organ studio, with tions by Don Copela persons; field. WNAC—BOSTON—130 Kat Kiddies Klub, hepard Col dinner dance enbourg and nis Sin- ," Radio Skit. nor; Virginia nery, soprano; Earl Cooper, pi- anist, 9:30 — Day-Fan Radio Red H assisted by A. Ralph Tailby, tone. y and base 6:10-—Announce other club. r Merry Milk Men Neapolitan Girls' From New York. WTAG—WORCESTER—515 k, Rober ‘o be announce 10—Whittall Anglo Persians WCSH—PORTLAND—: Cafeteria concert Sport results. tudio prog 9—Chipman Hour 10—Whitall's Anglo-Persians. WEAF—NEW YORK—i 5—John Albino Di Janni, violi §:20—Marion Parker, 5:35—Thom Dinner music. 5—Baseball scores. quintet 50 am. Ipwrecked,” Harry Sophia Seitz, contralto. YORK—316 WGBS—NEW %Tfiflfllfflflflf Y LOUIE S.JONE TUWIVIOPIWY S D0 YouU Ow¥ FIRE &, INSURANCE, v « serious fire WHN—NEW YORK—361 News, racing and A base lance or r orchestr W—NEW YORK— gston, tenor. rentary French rms. lessons. ndolinist. by John ey Boyan and Herman a1 rio, Irish jigs and | Schiott 1no. weather. WHAP—NEW YORK—131 5—Sacred program )—Kitty Cheatham, recital ws digest. §:20—Philharmonic Woodwind en nble. alk, Franklin Ford. eatham, “Mexico." fixed quartet. ' YORK—3141 string ensemble len's orc musicale; —WHAP WMCA—N 6—Olcott Vail's Ernie G r Clothes Boy Twerdo roadway nklin Fc pianist. fation talk. akers. ial dramatic Jag ) hest entertainer FBH—NEW YORK—273 Flora le Breton, “My Interview with Mussolini;” Winfred Harper of New York Winifred Stoner, and_ the , Michael Simmons Auerbact ensembl tenor. songs, nd, Miiton K jazz planist hist ris orchestra W YORK—375 1 commerce , “Buying Real quart violinist. That Make 5. Albertina Rasch, dance presentation WMSG—NEW YORK—303 Clarence Williams, trio, $:45—Amphion q Parkside R rs orchestra. and Madeleine Hardy ord 1 Joseph Shus- fers WEBBR—STATEN ISLAND—117 Wat r String Trio, I to Life,” P. H WAHG—RICHMOND F Iiocksteir Harding. HILI—316 planist rdusc vibraphone sololst, PICK. CONCERTS. WHAP, New York, 8:20—Phil- r Woo 1 ense 8:30—WBAL nble. SPECIAL FEATURES, 7, Schenectady, 8—Yom Kip- r service from Temple Beth Albany. /RVA, Richmond, 9:15~Adver- tising Chub stunt nig WHN, New York, 9 Tsland Stadium bou WRNY, 2 " Flora gfield, 6—""Newspaper Donald initial w Yor critic, review amm, dramatic Artists 1 kel, Lithua De Witt .eary, baritone. 0—Program from “alr. ~Duke Do Veather forccast. Duke Donaldson’s orch WPAP—PALISADES—: 8:30—"Hotsy Totsy 5—Jimmy Clarl WOR—NEWARK--105 11 Wa b Walter Radio World's aldson's orch. Crystal P: Montesanto, tenor. itzer organ recital mandolin virtuoso : Paylor, r egel WAAM—NEWARK—2 ard ¥ hrey’s orchestra. Bob Rutan, baritone; Mellick, sopra Tappins Jewels. 30—Greenbrook jers. Heckett's Garden S organ recital 11—Tour Towers orchest k Morris, review of Mills ca 8:40—A Handy, sports results, pianist mes Carroll, Mort Helen Re soprano. Paradise ) room or i, alto s Thor rt Ha cont ton, h, B X a k Mauersberger, tenor. Brothers, u Annette Kost, recital, Mabel Kennedy, s -Blue Pyramid Sync WRST—BAY SHORE—216 Har. r 1l Elvira §—Arcadia concert orchestra rling arti Arcadia dance Rufus and “reshman Ho WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 Dinner dance music. WOO orchestra; Beulah —TFox the orchestra Mec- ter uicenten and orchestra ia} program 0:30—Sam Brown's orchestra WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 Snellenberg instrumental trio Barry Moore, tenor. Music Miss Regina Crooners. Gold, baritone. Lloyd, songs. Sam J —Archie WEST END OF CITY 2-FAMILY 15-ROOM HOUSE 10 minutes walk to center. Very desirable location House is in excellent condition 2-Car Garagg Price is Low SEE US FOR DETAILS The W. L. HATCH Co. PHONE 3100 CITY HALL BLDG. COTTAGE ON EAST MAIN STREET In very desirable location, in excellent condition, with one-car garage. $2,000 cash required. This is a very nice corner Come in and see us about it Camp Real Estate Co.. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. tance Men- | Helen | Mary | rena- | 8 | 11-12; 10—Musical architects. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 —Organ recital. ‘raymore dinner music. ne dinner music. an reci ssador concert orch. hase Pier orch. = orchestra. 11:30—Supper club dance orch. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 reports, news and scores. ay school les | | 10—WGY orchestra. 10:30—~Travel Journe: musica in theater organ. ogram instrumental trio. WMAC { 10—Harmon | 8:30—Clarence Therders, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926. 9—Chlldren’s program. 10:30—Musicale, strifiged ments. 11—WGHP entertainers. 2 {elody Makers. KYW-—CHICAGO—535 ddie Hanson, organist WCFL—CHICAGO~491 30—Flore ne string trio. paritone; la Cook, contralto. 9:30—Joe Warner; Cook Sisters. 11-2—Alamo dance orchestra. WEBH—CHICAGO—37 §—Dinner concert; songs, Scott. 10—Edgewater Beach hotel orch.; cctions, specialties. Dance music; harp trio. WGN—CHICAGO—302 Request program, Drake en- Jle, Blackstone string quintet. Edgar N studjo ensemble. Harmonica Cousins I rd Sisson, baritone, Hur mer, soprano WGR—BUFFALO—319 $:30—Solow soloists Join ation WEAF. E ihm and friends. 30—Jointly with WEAF. 1-1—Supper music. WMAK—BUFFALO—266 From WGY. ) PITTSBURGH—161 rer concert al under direc rtric I'rom WEAF. st quartet. 10—Whittall’s Anglo-Persians. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—300 an-Farmer report ant livestock, gr: d produce m i and , violinis signals Ba WRC—WASHINGTON—169 7:40—Book reviews. 8—Din 9—S Serenaders. Wl's Anglo-Persians, club unt program. | | | | Dance mu | Hotel Rich- mond orchest WBAL—BALTIMORE—246 D WEDAL Viola I Mann, cont Jubile witt, A sopr Lillian Helen 1lto; pianis WBAL ensemble. WTAM—CLEVELAND—38 )—T mboo Garden orcl _Goldkette ensemble. Schmeman band, Dance mus WWJ—DI 7—Dinner m 9 Detrol orchestra. WEAF program WJIR—PONTIAC | le expansion progr rt 11 ROIT—353 8—Tra 9—Con WGHP—DETROIT—! 7—Hotel Tuller diny |11 i WHT—CHICAGO—400 Carney, organist; Pat Barne 1) Helen Rauh, organ rt Dawson, poems. organist; no; Oscar ather, tenor; ; Al and Pat ell and Gosden. 2:2 iberty studio Drake hotel dance orch Hamm’s orchestra. WLS—CHICAGO—345 b nist. Sherman’s College Inn ensemble; tra; Fred )—Rose man, violinist; Ma- Ludwig, ha n concert, Ralph Emer- irprise time, estra, Ford nd Glenn na Van Gordon, ¢ Medicine show. ph Lmerson, organist. WMAQ—CHICAGO—147 o theater orck alto, , baritone. Jewish services 0 amford, tralto; Nor- “Trianon duo! John tenor; V ; Borden bro- thers; Harmony duo; Bob Bennett. WOK—CHICAGO—217 Tip Top Imn string ens Katz Mid- Capltol theater organ; ana his Kittens' orchestra; way Garden orchestra; Town club orchestra; Capito ater program. WQI—CHICAGO—147 Dinner concert. Dr, H. L an harmonica playe en, blues sing baritone. WSWS—CHICAGO—275 “lassical prog Muriel Ol- Jiast Chicago community quartet. | 1—Witel WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 5—Dinner concert. our, win City string qu smmet lLong's Nankin cafe ¥, barit- WOAW—OMAHA—526 Orchestra. Feather program; Angelo Lupo's dance orchestra, soloists. WHO—DES MOINES—526 and tea-room orch Studio concert. | 1—Dance music WDAI'—KANSAS CITY—365 :45—Nighthawk frolic; Charlie his Younker | instru-| ch Time and staff artists. | Conductor Severely Scalded Remov- McFaunn, | scalded by the acid mble con- Harry Brooker, | Stralght's Brunswick recording or- stra; Ted Mevin, organist; Coleman’s orchestra. 'DRIVER IS BURNED BY " AGDS N HOTOR CRASH Local Representatives | C. L. PIERCE & CO. 246 Main Street Opposite Monument Wreckage. + Ask for demonstration | | ing Motorist ¥From | | | | East ' Hartford, Sept. 17 (P—| George Martin, 19, of Oxford, em- | ployed by a trucking company with | | headquarters in Waterbury, was | | badly burned by acid, when the| truck he was driving was struck by | a trolley in Woodland last night. He | ;wa! taken to the Manchester Me- | morial hospital where his condition was reported seriov | [ Martin was driving a ton truck| containing six carboys of acid to a | paper mill here. As he was turning |into a driveway to make a delive his truck was struck by a Manch | ter-Hartford trolley. The force of| |the impact threw him from the | truck and broke the carboys. About 100 gallons of acid flowed over his body, burning the left side from | | head to foot. | Harold Birde, conductor of the | trolley, who removed Martin from | the wreckage, was also severely | and required | tion. | Come and Listen to This Wonderful Set! We have been appointed franchised dealers for the new Garod electric power set. Morell's Battery ant Radio Co. | Phone 3830 176 Arch Street | hospital atte; | NEW GAROD | =~No Batteries! Taps inexhaustible power from the light socket for clear, sparkling, RICHNESS of TONE never before attained— ELECTRIC POWER! TONE REALISM! Never weak—always peak strength. No POWER brings you the delicacy, richness, more muss, trouble and expense of re- and range of the New Garod. Inspiring | charging and replacing batteries. POWER ~music, enriched by low fundamental | equivalent to 10 “B” Batteries. POWER notes down to low ' C”. Realism. Thun- TUBE— 100 times stronger than stand* derous dance volume or control to me- ard tubes. lodious sweetness. GPRGD = ELECTRIC POWE, ‘ ' > = K RABDIO® Model EA ille Long, wom- | Simply— Plug into light socket at cost of % ¢ per hour Amazing Engineering Achievements When you listen in on the new Electric Power Garod, you will not only marvel at the depth of its tone, but also at the richness and fineness of its over-tonesy POWER—the ex- haustless powero¥your house current —has now been harnessed to bring you the entirc keyboard of the piano ... and more! Garod Electric Power reproduces low “C”, clear as crystal and without distortion | Now the complete musical picture, from the deep double bass viol up to Always teady to switch on at top strength. No disappointments. No trouble. Less than half-a-cent-an- hour for house current. Two amaz- ing advances. Unlimited POWER replaces weakening batteries— doubles the range and marvelously enriches the tone. No objectionable hum—absolute elimination of all batteries, eliminators, chargers, ad- | justments. See it. Hear it. Your tric Power Garod doubles the tone range of the ordinary batteryreceiver. It L?tures awealth of tone hitherto evading reproduction. How simple—how inexpensive—it is to operate entirely by Electric Power. —_— The Hessel & Hoppen Co. 36 Crown Street, >w Haven, Conn., 2 Garod dealer will gladly demonstrate ‘Wholesale Distributors this_revolutionizing Electric Power MACKAY & WALLEN| 63 MAIN STREET SATURDAY the LAST DAY of Cur ALTERATION SALE Come Here.For Big Values 3-Piece KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE—all aquilty spring construction throughout, covered in fine quality mohair, with brocatelle’ reversible cushions. priced at—S$198.00. 8-Piece Walnut Finish DINING oblong table and six chairs, Specially priced at—=$139.00, Specially ROOM SUITE—Buffet, covered in genuine leather. Next and Beautiful Patterns in BREAKFAST SETS—AIl reduced for Saturday. SIMMONS BEDS—in twin as well as full size: terns and all greatly reduced. One Lot of VOILES AND price to 49¢ yd. One Lot of Saturday—$1.00 pair. new pat- Prices as low as—=$7.95. MARQUISETTES—regular Saturday—25¢ yard. RUFFLED CURTAINS—values to $1.50. 0dd Lot of CURTAINS—in one and two pairs, exactly half the price they are marked. Come in and look them over—they are worth while bargains. We have quite a pile of short lengths in QUAKER CRAFT NETS—very suitable for Door Panels or enough for one pair of Curtains; values to 69c yd. Saturday—29¢ yard. RAG RUGS—Good heavy, well made rugs, a good $1.50 value. Saturday—S$1.00. FELT BASE MATS—18x36. . Saturday—9¢ each. Full Size FELT and COTTON MATTRESSES—Covered in good quality ticking. Now reduced to—=$13.95. All COTTON MATTRESS—Full size, very good quality. Reduced to—=$8.95. All RU S and LINOLEUM Greatly Reduced the shrill piccolo flute, is yours. Elec. Radio. If you do not know who {s the most convenient Garod Dealer to you «.. just Phonc Mr. Mitchell, at Liberty 7803 S THE OLD HOME TOV ‘Stanle == WoLh ERNEWT ) | === mE UL LINE OF FIREARMS Sl AREART} M | EE S 2] HOT GUNS - ROLLING PINS & FLAT ED WURGLER'— HOW DARE You OVERWORK THAT POOR LITTLE DoG!. ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WIFE - HAD AN IDEA FOR RAPID TRANSIT BUT GAVE |T LUP AFTER MEETING A @ 100 W. Stanley 1936, Johson Features, Inc - 9-17-26