New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 20

TUESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. WTIC—HARTFORD—4768 ¢—Dinner music, Moe Blumenthal's Hub Restaurant trio: he Sardar (I Song (Bra votte ( etta Placl et la Harpe ( fcCoy’s Mu: lude and Menuet from (Pessard); b. Angelus nes Pittoresque” (Mas Gavotte and Whirlwind oboe, d. from < Scherzo for flute, and basoon (Pirani); los: Berceuse ), John De t. Humoresque Scene, Donk Driver (Leonard); f. Adagio tabile from Sonata Pathetique (Beethoven); g Little Windmills (Couperin); h. Pastorale for oboo and Wood Wind (Peirne) Labate, oboe soloist; 1. ¢ Music from “Rosamunde hu- | bert); j. Minuet and Finale from | Quintette, Op. 71 (Beethoven). | 9—The Travelers' Symphonic En- | semble conducted by Dana §. Mer- | riman, musical director WTIC 1—Two Classic Dances—a. Bouree | Krebs); b. Dance of the Sylphs| Gluck). | 1I—Andante Cantabile from Sym- phony No. 1 in C. major \I»":e-‘ thoven). | TII—Suite: “At the Fair" (Powell) | a. Merry Go Round; b. Circassian Beauty. IV—Overture: ant” (Suppe). V—Ballet Music: 1bes). VI—a. Erctik (Grieg); Lente (Schubert). VII—Selection from “Rose Marle” (Friml). 10—News, weather. 10:05—To be announced. 11—News, weather. WDRC—NEW HAVE 9—New Haven Radio Show; Harry H. Schyde, bass, and Bolton-Cipri- | ano orchestra. | WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 §:10—Newspaper Sidelights. Boston. | 6:15—Organ recital from the Estey | Organ Studio by Arthur Clifton. 6:30—Edwin J. McEnelly and his| Victor Recording orchestra. | Springfield. 7—Baseball and markets. Continuation of organ recital Ba Joce- | Bueris; “Poet and Peas- “Nafla” (Del- b. Valse | mpson Rommel, plan-| | 8:30—Surprise 19:30 | 10—Poems by N Tt. tes Male quartet hour nk Farrell's orcl Jack Al WRNY—NEW YORK—374 lison hour, Hungarian con- Huarte's Spanish ensemble. —LeRoy Montesanto, songs. uning In," Clyde Fit v jan spe 7\ NEW YORK—455 all reports otton quo! 0—Farm market reports ( rank Dole, of the N ald Tribune, talk, “Dogs.” 7:2 Orchestra ions. —Orchestra s 45—Democratic talk. | 9—Pennsylvania hour. i 10—Southern Hemisphers Cruise. | | Y.Her- cti 10:30—DMilton Cross, Keith McLeod. 10:45—George Olsen’s orchestra. WHN—NEW YORK—361 5:10—Jeanne A'Dair, soprano. 5:20—Jack Laurie, Mike Jackson, songs. 25-—News, raclng, baseball. | i—Dance orchestra. | i | 30—Will Oakland's Chateau. ! semble, e 1 to Drive.’ | "heater orchestra. | 9-—"Ho’ —Joe Sherman, songs 0—Dance orc 11—Dance orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 6—Uncle Geebee. Arthur Fischer, String Violinist. 6:35 — Golf talk, Charlie H. Wilkin- “The rthur Fischer. | —*“The Tourist Around Manhat- tan.” —Arrowhead Inn Concert orc 7:15—Baseball scores and items. 20—Orchestra. news iscopal “Jack and Jill ely Hamilton; Cast, rtland, Rupert May, ist. Springfield. §:45—Grace L. Baum, contralto | 9—Delmore Mixed Octette. Boston ather reports, ssing per sons. Springfield. WMAF—SO. DARTMOUTH—441 7-11—Same a3 WRNY. | WNAC—BOSTON—130 milers, conducted by Clyde | 6:30—Shepard Colonial and his 1—Morey Pearl orchestra; “What's Going on This Week.” s—Musical program. 3:30—The New Hotel Kenmore en- gemble. | 9—RBroadcast from Boston Radlo Show; Radlo Talent contest. 9:30—Concert program. 10:05—Dance music; br Crescent Gardens, R Crescent Gardens orc WEEI—BOSTO i and business rket WJIAR—PR( —Baseball 'What tety Talk. The Hono Do We With Do It WTAG—WORCESTER—542 Golden R 1 be announ le Fun ed LAND—258 ‘AL TANICE - BY LOUIE S.JONES SURE T KNOW | HER: THAT'S/ ¢ LOULE $.JONES AGENCY T COURT ST. \ oadeast from |- Rexford Kendrick. —John and Harry Diehl, zither | | Hamilton Gibbs b res | 8:40—John and Harry Diehl :50—"History of Civilization,” 10 dinner | iead Inn dance orch. NEW YORK—27 —Original 40—W. C. 50—S. —Railroad talk, Garrow Geer. Milton Yokeman, tenor. —Dance orchestra WAYC—NEW YORK—526 -Piano sel ket high spots. 45—Orchestra )—Police alarms. —Talk, Dr. George Pratt 5—RBaseball results —David Brown, pianist §:15—"Public Markets, Patten Ruth $:45—R. L. —Ruth Kemp 15—Talk. Tarold Muer, tenor, Amelia Hall, soprano il service annou Jane Wells, recitati —FPolice alars; weather. WMCA—NEW YORK—311 ctions. B Kempner, Gl arit nist « g ensem I Ainers. BH—NEW YORK— ne Lally Wi soprano INSURANCE 1est program adway night WLWIL—NEW YORK—288 Piano recital P ¥ violi quartet obinson, soprano, 30—Organ recita WPAP—PALISADES—361 )-7—Entertainment WOR—NEWARK—105 5—Bill Wathey Premier orch Talk, Edward Blerstadt. 8:15—Organ recital. 8- c.l 1308 Main St. EVE. G PICK. OF LOCAL INTEREST. Springfield, 8:45—N Grace L. Baum of New Britain ip of contralto solos. 8:10—The Cincinnat!, 8:10—Tenth 1 York, 8:30—Hun- program, also broadcast by WMAF. IC, Hartford, $—Travelers’ ymphonic Ensemble. WNAC, Boston, 9 dio talent est, from Boston Radlo show WOR, Newark, 9:15—Vecsey's Little Symphony orchestra WLWL, New York, 9:45—Pre- mier Male quartet. WJZ, New York, 10:45—Return of Georga Olsen's orchestra. TUR tford, 7—"The New Trinity College y, 10—“South rn Hemisphere WIZ. THEATRICALS. Joston, 7:30—O'Leary’s sh Minstrels. New York, Jin 8—Play, and A New York, from Connie’'s Inn WFBH, New York, with Jacob Ben Jewish actor. 9—Revue 9—TInterview Ami, famous 9:15—Vecsey’s Little Symphony, so- nily Rosevelt, soprano. rd . Breck, planist. 6—Frank Bailey's orchestra. —Sport talk. Gene and Jeff, Twins —To be announced 8:30—Ruth Stephens, soprano; Lil- lian Frampton, reader. | 8—Y. M. C. A. Hour. 10—To be announced WNJ—NEWARK—252 6—Francls Jones’ Brownies, §:30—Star concert trio. 9—Artists. 10—Paradise orchestra. 11--To be announced. WGCP—NEWARK—252 7—Jackson and Laurie 7:15—Leon Kristel, baritone. 0—Jackson and Laurie. Leon Kriste, baritone. §—Studio program. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 7:30—Snellenburg Instrumental trio. Theater Dige y, singer. 4:25—Charles Higgins, songs. 9:40—Profg. Doolittle. c baritone. o. 10:15—John Ambrogi, tenor. 10:30—Billy Hays' orchestra. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 —Male quartet. Sveready hour. nent musicale, )—Frank F ell's orchestra WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 —Dinner dance musi WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 ecture period. Seaside Trio. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 Dinner music. 55—~Fashion I music. Iburne dinner music 1—Dance o Fry KDKA—PITTSBEURG —Dinner concert hestra jance orchestra. 1—309 report in, | 9—stait concert. | 8—1 on|g wrich included many of the nurs- 8—Theater organ. ery songs dear to the hearts of —Baseball scores; weather. | program. ra accompaniment, was call- velette, for want of more de- ive words. . Dinner dance program. ~Ham and Sam. our of grand opera. WRC—WASHINGTON—469 :40—Talk, Mrs. Nina Reed. $—Mayflower orchestra. ready hour. he Grand Tour." 11:30—Meyer Davis' band WBAL—BALTIMORE—2468 naman Clrele. inner orchestra. Beethoven string quartet. music by a brass quartet ogram was presented by rmonic B. Q. from WTIC. joy re enough to make ost hardened radio fan ns were featured. P ounced last evening that luded In the chain breoadcast the World's baseball games, Saturday afternoom, which eans that WEAF and a large oup of stations will handle the affair just as |1t is probable | hoot also ice. More anon. . . From WGY, Schenectady, we ard a part of the democratic state convention, as broadcast by that sta- |tion and WJZ. There was a band | sclection and a prayer and the e speech for w A not main. Out we went like a light. | station came through very well, too, my little laddes. P WPG, Atlantic City, staged a de- Hour. evening, that of a DMiss arm bureau program. , operatic soprano, who was 10—Concert, staff artists her first appearance before 11:30—Carnival program. ); “The Kiss"” and WEBH—CHICAGO—370 Ma Again” were two of her §—Dinner music of the fact that 10—Organ recital iment was loud- 12—Edgewater Beach orchestra and of the singer, it soloists tation came WHT—CHICAGO—400 and Riverview Mel- WTIC ar it will be will 10—WBAL ensemble WSB—ATLANTA—428 7:20—Garden message. g—Concert. ~Buchanan's Bohemians orch WMC—MEMPHIS—500 0 orchestra. Mooniight Syncopators. /ELAND—389 d orchestra. r program. AF. orchestra. TROIT—517 6—Goldkette ensemble. Red Apple club. WGHP—DETROIT—270 Hotel Tuller concert. Jodge concert band, Studio program. KYW—CHICAGO—535 that WJZ and will ish this serv- the was all through t was possible to cut the bat- h an extent, due to orchestra seloc- t Interference was —Organ recital, male quartet, cello solos and dance music. WLIB—CHICAGO—302 Richmond HIill, v us out of the chair, ed it with kid gloves on. violinist, offered “On Not so bad. Static nearly 50 we Gold Dust Twins. 1 Gosden gan selections, ol dance orchestra program WLS—CHICAGO—345 Inn orchestra. —Readings. alph Emerson, ol time; orc 9:20—Ford and Glenn. WSAI—CINCINNATI— | 7:45—WSAI radio chime concert, by | Then we took a rest, until about Robert Badgley. 111:30 o’clock. When we returned we From New York. | ran into WOO, Philadelphia; WEAF, —From WSAI concert New York, and WNAC, Boston, H. Partington, accordion!of which were falling over ay Lombardi, baritone. |selves in their efforts to present the New York. possible me. WEAL WERC—CINCINNATI— he Metropo n organ @t rong and true to is the word, and wt altz of The Flowers” e ker Suite The m. | announcer might have dispensed | with some of his small talk and the | program would have lost nothing by it. Drake ho- and studio .. York, came through, the midst of several ings. A dance orchestra gladdened ith “Lucky Day.” It the time we had been able to bring ation in some time, and we the volume. . fir jin t were pleased with studio, | greatest 26 | azzo. | Lieber, the ‘‘patty- | from * 30—Dance progra WLW—CINCINNATI—423 peclal feature. Dance music 0—Tenth Infantry band from Ft . | WTAM, Cles very and | ism | orchestra fr . came through s much real- Form ymphony orchestra —Castle Farm dance music. loud wi er side of the Bamboo eadow Lark.” . Through the Static —_—_— | The Silver Slipper orchestra, { known as “The Hottest Band in At- One of the best ¢ 3 What static there was be 1 itself and, aside from a slight electrical in- erence at times there was noth- ing to kick about. Stations came through loud and with a great depth | of tone, in most cases putting to hame the feeble cfforts of ele- ments and modern clegtrical inven- tions to ruin evening. Slight fading at times. . ings, say we. h we tuned In for the last number only. One of the mean- est trumpets we have ever just went stark, raving crazy and ted us to some of the most out- landish music we ever hope to hear. The last number was a ta sand- “Titina” as the bread and a mean selection with a tinctly | Oriental flavor as the fi > | . v we have one We received a couple of ne calls last evening from peo- ple wha wanted us to try ir sets. We're going to make a visit this week, and maybe t3 hem. But we'd like to hear fr It we are to contir | for several months, ich, w D rendered v satisfying pro- | station almost The Maxwell f its delig’ rom WJZ its own T sle Well, already. was full and numbers r | om the Grand the Daily sport rev 0. H | | ADY—380 | s items and ‘ m from Ten| all scores. ical program from WGY ‘ inia Keystoners, from | ern Hemisphere Africa ," from Pierc WMAK WGR—BUFFALO—318 Dinner Series—No. 4 from music with WEAF. forecast ural Foru orchestra. FIRE Geo. A. Quigley | New Britain | WARREN AND GILL Interfor and exterior decorators. Fstimates given at any time. Best workmanship. All work guarantecd 47 Cottage Place 42 Hamilton St. Phone 3278-M Phone 2880 Mareh,” phonic Ja The Kid Kiddies” material to work on P That's all for today, thanks! —P. E was a n presentation | L. For Sale: 1 Family House Rebbins Ave., Maple Hill Must be sold Unusual bargain, owner leaving town. this weck. SPECIAL SALE GAS HEATERS A fine assortment to choose from if you come early. Now is the time you need one. A. A. MILLS Plumhing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work PHONE 381 66 WEST MAIN ST. There are few peopls who don't , The Bugle Calls,” “The pherd’s Sunday Song" end other | children. “Prudy,” a plano solo with | , bell like tones of the in- | beginning | they did last season. | its| | | | | | Auction Sale of Property of Joseph La Rocco, Bankrupt By the order of the United States Bankruptcy Court the following six parcels of land will be sold at Public Auction by Wm. Howard Wakelee, the United States Auctioneer on SATURDAY AFTER- NOON, OCTOBER 2nd, 1926. Brick Building located at No. 26 Sherman Court, New Britain, Conn. 3“Tenement Brick Builciihg locatsd at No 22 Clinton St., New Britain, Conn. Helen | | { | all| them- | | 1 as it we were listening to the| lived up to its name at | heard | | appointment | | | 1 “Ador-| You-Drive Auto Renting Co. 3 Tenement Brick Building located at No. 28 Clinton St., New Britain, Conn. 6 Tenement Brick Building located at No. 13 Lyman St., New Britain, Conn. 6 Tenement Brick Building located at No. 238 Grove Street, New Britain, Conn. 2 Lots No. 149 and No. 150 Ave.,, New Britain, Conn. 1 Carload of lumber (mostly oak flooring) now in the Hardware City Storage Warehouse at No. 551 Stanley Street, New Britain, Conn. THE SALE WILL START AT 1 0’CLOCK P. M. AT NO. 26 SHERMAN COURT. Each parcel will be sold separately at the premises and the auctioneer will proceed from &ne parcel to the other after each sale in the crder named above. Ten (109%) per cent of the purchase price abo ve.the mortgages on each parcel must be paid to the auctioneer at the time and place of the sale. Balance to be paid upon delivery of the deed. This sale is made subject to the approval of the United States District Court for District of Connecticut. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY: EDWARD A. MAG, Trustee, 338 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2770, IRVING 1. RACHLIN, Attorney for Truste e, 325 Main St., New Britain, Conn, Tel. 977, located on Overlook DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 250 an hour—10c. a mile. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAY! 25¢c. an hour—15c. & mile, Speclal rates for long trips. Very fine Lot at Maple Hill, 75 feet on one of the choicest residential streets at a bargain price. Fine Apartment to rent on Hamilton Street Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. Cor. Séymour and Elm | CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Jobs — Tel. 2913 | Patronize Merchants Who Deliver Your Purchases by AUBURN Parcel Delivery Service (Inc.) Auburn Transportation Co. Phone 611 SERVICE Phone 612 “RENT A TYPEWRITER” New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street THE OLD HOME TOWN [mmmm nmmmmmmmulmmm —SHE CLEANED | flll HER KITCHEN — EVER HEAR OF l CUPBOARDS THE | | THE TIME SHE WAS OTHER MORNING GOING To BE AWAY AND SPENT THE | | OVER NIGHT-AND SHE WORKED ALL REST OF THE DAY TELEPHONING | | DAY COVERING UP THE FURNITURE HER FRIENDS ABOUT IT! WITH SHEETS.SO SHE WOULDANT HAVE To DUST WHEN SHE CAME HOME TR ) 4 il 2 4 THAT CATIS SUPPOSED To BE A DUMB ANIMAL- BUT HES GOT ‘WHO, DEALT THIS MESS? \WE HEARD SHE MAKES HER OLD MAN CHANGE HIS SHOES ON THE PORCH, SO HE WONT TRACK UP HER NEW LINOLEUM 4= Vivsrreoeee CcLUB DAY — THE GIRLS PANNING THE ABSENT MEMBER. S ~" /Iy sy STANI 9 .28-26 ¢ Siagley. 198, Jogmon Featore, loe