New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 20

TUESDAY. en F. Pendleton, president Wellesley college. Musicale. rom New York. 0—The World and Its Players. 9-11—Same as WEA WLSI—PROVID 7—Hotel Dreyfus Trio. s—Election returns. WJAR—PROVIDENCE: Eastern Standard Time. Note — Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. ‘WTIC—HARTFORD—476 6—Dinner musio, Hotel Heublein Trio: CE—i41 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928. | 5:30—Dance music. Fopular entertalnment, —Dance music. WNJ—NEWARK—330 dance orchestra. litan Trio. 8 Star Concert Trio, 9—Hour of musie. { 10—The Golden Quartet. |10:15—Relle Vue orchestra. WOR—NEWARK—403 v v, “Sports.” —Girosso’s orchestra. Boxing Rules.” ow, uke. gan recital. Musical program. a. Selection trom “The Fortune e Teller (Herbert); b. Pastel Minuet (Paradis); o, Carry Me Back to O1d Virginny (Bland); d. Three %3 Movements ot Trlo in G (Bohm). |53 6:25—News. Note: Election returns | #-—I'rom Wi will be given at intervals in the [10—Auction ke gax At Ccourse of the evening. i W ‘l'_"l‘ '-;"1‘—‘"“ 6:30—Tenor Solos: & The Star| gy pro 0T e FUR (Rogers); b. Values (Vanderpool) | A e T Y L (ose)y o oy s | o O NEW XORR—S03 Have Told Mo So (Kahn-Blafuss); | SFntertainers. e. Danny Boy (Weatherly: 6:30—Bobby Langston, Ruth Marr. 1. Mother (Ball); Anthony F. Me. | 6:45—Belle Brooks, songs. Fonna. | 7—Rodeo speaker. 6:45—Baritone Solos; Edwazd O.|7 Buckley. *7—Trinity College Course: “France Today,” Professors Stanley L. Gal- pin and Louis H. Naylor. | 7:30—The Halcyon Male Quartet of | g Meriden: I The Quartet — a. Bright Star of Morn, Arise (Stebbins); b. ; Away In the South (Negro Spir- !, jtual). lis Tenor Solos — . Friend of Mino | (Sanderson); b. Homing (Del Riego); c. The Star (Rogers); Mr. Wheeler. | The Quartet — The Lamp in the West (Parker). Baritone Solos—a. Whers'er You Walk (Handel); b. The Sword of Ferrara (Bullard); Mr. Devaul. g g The Quartet — Venstlan Love ;" procram Song (Nevin). | 10—Auction Brid Tenor Solos — a. If Winter Comes | 1030 prank (Tennent b. Kashmirl Song|jj.30—Janssen (Woodforde-Finden): Mr. Gearing. WIE e OB~ ASh The Quartet—a. Drink to Me Only g.a5 Nar With Thine Eyes (Tradlitional); b. De Backslidin® Brudder (Negro t Spiritual). 0—Farm market report: Bass Solos — & The Horn (¥Fle- ' prony Dole talk, “D gier); b. King of the Deep Am I| S (Kreusch); c. Song of the Volga Boatmen (Russian Folk Song); Mr. Allen. The Quartet — Good (Buc). | '8:30—Tom and Dot at Home. | 9—The Travelers’ Symphonic en-| — \WGRS—NEW YORK—316 semble, conducted by Dana S.|g_{mela Geob Merriman, musical -director of |20 Cornalius et | tenor. 1 — Hungarian Dances (Brahms). | g.5: Charles H. Wilkinson, ¢ II — Overture "Del Freishutz”| o, GHonEWendr). | 8:45—Cornelius O’sullivan. TII — Medley on 01d Irish Tunes. |g:so_rne Tourist” “Gibralter.” IV — Three Selections from 7 poooo” yooo " oprano. “Woodland Sketches” (MacDow- ell): a. To a Wild Rose; b. From an Ihdian Lodge; c. Autumn. V — Le Cygne (The Swan) (Saint- Saens). VI — Andante Cantabile from the Fifth Symphony (Tschaikowsky). VII — Selection from “Princess Pat” (Herbert). | Veather. s —Club Palais Royal orchestra. |4 11—News. I 'WCWS—BRIDGEPORT—285 8—Haven Four. 9:20—Nighthawks. 7—Al Billincoff's orchestra. 8—The Vikings. fety talk. sical program. AF. rs. | 7:15—Dorothy Holt, soprano. he Vikings. ~Bakers. nsylvania H Southern Hem 10:46—George Olsc (Election return 9—F Night | 1o O's | 7:20—Concert orchestra. :15—May ¢ |8 ; ter Ds Rose, piano. | 8:3 | | | 8, Pres. American from auspl Orchestra s Bottom :05—Wright and Wrong, harmon- ‘WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:10—Newspaper sidelights. 6:15—Arthur Clifton at the organ. 6:30—Ernie Andrews and his Broad- ‘way Troubadours. 7—Market reports. | 7:05—Continuation ot organ recital. | 7:16—M. A. C. Radio Forum. 7:30—Hotel Westminster orchestra. 8—From New York. 9—Gladys Warrick Willlams, mezzo- soprano; Lenox E. Bigeiow, bari- tone. 5—Novelty plano duets by Kath- | erine Reid Potter and “Ed” Mor- gan. 10—Weather reports; sons. WNAC—BOSTON—430 6—The -Smilers. 6:30—"Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sin- fonians. 7:36—*"'Care of the Hair.” 7:46—One Minue Talk. 7:47—Plano solos, Mildred Bastion. $—Program. 8:30—Program. 9—Election returns will be cast every 15 minutes. 9:05—Boston Square and Compass Club Trio. 10:05—Dance music. Hunters Cabin orchestra. 11:05—Dance music. Lido Ve orchestra. missing per- broad- nice 5 8—Radio Revie 6:10—Events of the day. 8:20—Joy and Cantor, popular songs :40—Broadcast. | 6:45—Blg Brother club. UR telephone will say | “Thank you, call again.” If there’ formation you garding real estate invest- ments, call us. any in- desire re- | WGBS studio. Arrowhead Inn dance orch. Wm. T. Tilden, All Want Some- 19 *+11:30—Talk by 2nd, star of “Th g WMCA—NEW YORK—341 t opportunities re of the hair Beriant Park talk ical program. 10—Used car talk. on’s orchestra. WNYC—NEW YORK—; i—Complete election T musical progr WHN—NEW YORK—361 Al 1 —Sheppard and Reecse, spirit- ose Newman, planist, ppard and Reese, spirit- | 7—Baldwin hour. 8—Dance music. 11—Carlton orchestra. WAAM—NEWAREK—268 Ramblers, m. sport talk. ster Koch's orchestra. | 10—Concertina club. 30—Clifford Frolle. WRST—BAY SHORE—216 S—Dance music. | te election returns, WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 5—Dinner music. —Roll call; birthday lst. §—Dramatic reviews. | 8:15—Progi om WGBS. 9:30—He, , violinist. hestra, ADELPHIA—395 me as WEAT. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 umental Trio. Ith talk. aurnse Buttermakers. exander Skibinsky, violin. fonthard Follics. ~Robert Fraser, singer. rofessor Doolittle, humor. —Fraternity Boy 10:20—John Ambro WL —Dance orchestra. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 —Lecture period. -Dinner dance T—PHILADF shion flashes. er music. 1zine review. 0 progra inghi Breen, banjo; Pe- studio program. 0—Dance orchestra 11—Dance orche WOKO—PI —SCHENECTADY—380 from 1T 3 0—Ad( 9 and Iution, Our WMAK studio. WHAM—ROCHESTE; Dinner music | s—Jointly with WE KDRKA—PITTSE WOAE—PITTSBURGH—161 WIAM—CLEVELAND—389 WWJ—DETROIT—353 AT VETROIT—517 JR—DLTROIT—517 WILRR( CINCINNATI— WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 wiw KY W—CHICAGO—35 10—Hal Flaherty, 10:15—Artist recital. 10:65—Alr line. 10:30—Sherman'’s orchestra. T—Classical program. 9—Truman Agland, plano; Dolores 11—Orchestra; sololsts. 1—Witching hour. 10—Recital. 10:45—News. 12—Edgewater orchestra; songe. 7 s | 9-10—Palm room orchestra. 10-11—Wavers orchestra. 11-12—Theater orchestra. 8. 8 8 9—WBAL Jubilee Singers. :130—Mic 9 11—WRBAL dancé orchestra. | 18-1 9—Studio pri | 8—Artist recita 11:45—Orche —Instrumental and vocal musie. —Samc 1 8:30—DMusic | 9—Program 10:30—D>Musi 1—Dance mu. 11—Evercady conc New L;l;l)el’ Company from | :30—Bedtime story. 9—Studlo recital. 11—Dance music. :30—WBAL dinner orchestra, Allen and East streets, and will en- gage in ‘the lumber and building supplies business, constructing rail- road sidings, buildings and sheds at once. It is the plan of the incorpor- ators to begin business about Decem- ber 1. Stanley E. Bradford, president of the East Side Lumber Co., of Hart- ford, is president and treasurer of the company, and Hugh S. McKen- na is secretary and will be general | manager. The lumber company’s purchase | gives it 700 feet of railroad front- age. ™ Contracts are soon to be let for the offices and accessory buildings which are to make up the yards and work will be started without delay on the spur tracks which are to serve the business. PREMIER'S ASSAILANT _ MEMBER OF FASCISTI —— But Zamboni Had Not Attended Meetings for a Year—Other Principals Sought. Bologne, Nov. 2 (M—Announce- ment was made at the prefecture of police this morning that Anteo Zamboni, who attempted to kil Premier Mussolini, belonged to “fascist youth,” but that he had not attended the organization's | meetings for more than a vear. | | It was added that Mammolo | Zamboni, father of Anteo, at one time was connected with anarchists’ circles in Bologna but apparently had dissociated himselt from any subverslve activities for many years | past. The investigation into the at- tempted assassination is continuing in an endeavor to determine if any other persons than young Zamboni were involved. Circus Men Halt Showing of Movie | | Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 2 (P — | The Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey circus has obtalned a tem- | porary restraining order against the ‘WMAQ—CHICAGO—448 “Glimpses Into the Foreign Service.” WLS—CHICAGO—345 ‘WSWS—CHICAGO—278 Diazzavado, songs; orchestra. 'WEBH—CHICAGO—370 CONRA—MONCTON, N. B.—313 CECL—TORONTO—357 30-9—Cheerful Cherubs. WBAL—BALTIMORE—246 WBAL Sandman Circle, “The Anxious Leaf.” b —WBAL Male quartet. WBAL Trio; soloist, Edward Jen- drek, tenor. " ael Weiner, violinist; Le ns, planist. pal band of Baltimore. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 0—Concert; thrift talk; time an- nounced. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 m. THS—HOT SPRINGS—378 Jance music. TORT WORTH—478 orchestra, 1 music. H—CLEARWATER—206 I music; talks. WSB—ATLANTA—428 a. WCBD—ZION—345 X—ST. LOUIS—280 Yellow Leaves.” soloists. KFUO—ST. LOUIS—515 showing in Minneapolis of a motion picture film which circus officials as- | sert is “damaging, degrading and | harmful to the circus as in institu- | tion.” | The picture s said to show a | tragedy within a circus and a fire, “The very things that a high class | circus always had continuously, cau- | tiously and zealously guarded against,”” the complaint sets forth. “The picture itself is misleading in that as a portrayal of circus life, it is inferior in quality and disparaging in its influence on the public,” it is charged. | . rmon; music. WOC—DAVENPORT—184 WEAF. le. om WEAF. al program. markets. ; orchestra. "rolic. —322 ool of the A’ FATALLY INJURED Stratford, Conn., Nov. 2 (P)—Mrs, Elizabeth Costigan, 49, a widow liv- ing at Broadbridge and North ave- nue, was fatally Injured last night | when struck by an automobile driven by Henry Stratton, 24, of | | Bridgeport. She was rushed to the 3ridgeport hospital, but was dead Gliy Eumber a | on arrival. She suffered a fractured | corporation, Tas | skull and other injuries. Stratton is o acres of land from |held on a technical ch-rge of man- at the junction of | slaughter under bail of $1,500. KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 tist recital. K6O—OAKLAND—361 —Surprise time, Buys Business Site ! AT NEW BRITAIN’S — BEST SILK SHOP DOMESTICS ETC. 29 in. Value $1.89 $ 1 69 wanted colors Val. $2.49 yd. 40-inch Pure Silk Flat Cr.epes (not crepe de chines), 15 shades to select from. Yard Val. $2.98 yd. ‘Sponged and shrunk Pure Wool Flannels, in all de- sirable shades. Yard ..., WE DE- LIVER PUR- CHASES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY 105, Rayon Silk Bed $ 1 .69 Spreads, excellent value. $2.98 Val. $2.69 pr. $ 1 .98 'Culored Border Ruffled Cur- tains with double Valance and tiebacks, in rose and blue. 2 Val. $6.98 ea. BHIE oo e e s * Full sized Satin Covered $7 49 $ $1.49 79 $9.49 $1.49 $1.39 $1.49 98 Val. $2.25 yd. 56 inches wide, All Wool French Twist Jersey Tub- ing; 12 shades to select from. Yard Val. $1.25 yd. 36-inch Soft Finish Pure Wool French Serges in all wanted colors. Yard .... Val. 69¢ ea. Hemstitched Pe i Cases, Each ,. quot Pillow Val. $2.98 ea. 81x105, Neatly Striped Crinkled Bed Spreads.lpe— Each Val. §4.49 yd. . 56-inch All Wool Coat- ings for sport and chil- dren’s coats. Yard ...... Val. $1.98 yd. All Pure Wool White Double Faced Eiderdown, for children’s and infants’ wear. Yard .o.cceecensn Val. 39¢ yd. 36-inch Heaviest Outing Flannel in the Empress and Sealskin — two well known brands. Yard ........ Val. $1.98 yd. 40-inch Georgette Crepe — twenty shades to choose from. Yard Val. $1.98 to $2.25 yd. Changeable Chiffon Taf- fetas with beautiful color combinations. Yard ..... Val. 69c yd. Fuilly Mercerized Table Dam- ask, beautiful floral patterns. Yard ... Val. $2.25 yd. Pure Irish Linen Dam- ask, 68 inches wide—ex- traordinary value. Yard Comfortables, filled with pure white cotton., Each .. The T. S. CASH REGISTER CO. has moved to 353 South Main St. Complete line of Store Fixtures and Grocery Supplics. FREE A one-pint Vacuum Bottle FREE with every $5.00 Manning & Bowman Electric Iron purchased this week. These irons are first quality and fully guaranteed—also the bottles. OFFER GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work A. A. MILLS Phone 381 66 West Main St. LUMBER CO. Will Open On Or About December 1st EAST AT ALLEN STS. (Junction of N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad) WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Just listed at a very reasonable price—18 Room House on Prospect Street, with a fine lot. $3,000 will buy. cellent opportunity to get a central location at a low price Val. §5.49 set 54x70, Hemstitched Pure Linen Dinner Set with six Napkins. Set ........... Val. $6.98 pr. Full sized- Part Wool Plaid Double Blankets — washable and moth-proof. Pair $3.98 COMMERCIAL Formerly Horowitz Bros. (THE OLD HOME MY OLD MAN DID THAT, WHEN HE WAS YOUNG AND KITTENISH -.- NOW TH oLD FOSSIL HIDES IN TH" SPORT PAGES WHEN THERES | WORK IN SIGAT* TOWN MY HANDCUFF USED TO WIPE TH” DISHES- 4 NOW HE RUNS WHEN HE SEES AN EXTRA DISK CLOTH" ON TRAT WONT LAST LONG==~- THEY ALL START OUT THAT WAY BUT TREY SooN DETOUR OFF To A C\GAR STORE OR TH'GARAGE ! THEYLL GET } ’ALONG FINE § TLL HE STARTS SMOKING A PIPEN TN PARLOR HE NEEDAT TRY'To SLIP ME ANY OF “THE FIRST BiscuiTs HATCHED/N “THAT LOVE CARD GAME WAS HELD LP WHILE THE GIRLS WATCHED THE NEW BRIDE GROOM WASH WINDOWS NEXT DOOR — WNEST-- VENR—CHICAGO—266 LOULE §.JONES AGENCY 7 COURT ST. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. WIBG—CHICAGO—226 o HICAGO—217 A--237 —Orchestra; orgar 10:5 WMRJ—J AMALC