New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 192 11—Denny’s orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 6—Uncle Geebee. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | J:30—Concert Trio- 7 of the Programs. AR Y 0—Arcadians orchestra. THURSDAY. Eastern Standard Time. =) WIIC—HARTFORD—176 | $—*Drama,” Oliver Saylor. 6—Dinner concert, Hotel Heublein|g:20—Ruth Gallen, contralto. Trio: | $:30—William Chosnyk, violin; T. E. a. From Ttaly (Itallan Folk Songs) | ' Schewe, piano. (Langey); b. Gavotte Louis XIII |9__Cunningham orchestra. (Ghys); c. Serenade (Schubert); | 10—Myro Glass, baritone. | d. Second Waltz (Godard). 11 20—Dorothy Kantrowitz, piano. | 6:25—News. 30—Arcadians orchestra. ‘ | | | 6:30—Soprano Solos: | 11:45—""Vagabond King” party. French Songs — Bergere Legere | WHN—NEW YORK--361 (Weckerlin); Juene Fillette |, = (Weckerlin); Chanson Indoue B 0—Herbert Lindholm, songs. :20—Leslie Russell, soprano. :25—News; sports. | 30—Dance music. 0—Jewish talk. :50—Wright and Wrong, songs. —Orchestra. 0—Constance Carr, soprano. —Four Jacks, songs. | 9—Overture and vaudeville. (Rimsky-Korsakow). | Negro Dialect — A Banjo Song | (Homer); Come Out, Mr. Sun- shine (Bliss); My Little Banjo (Dichmont). Children’s Songs — I Like the Old Doll Best (Gaynor); When Daddy |, Was a Little Boy (Bartlette). Mrs. | Kenneth Collins, soprano; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist. Saaaw = . 9:30—Billy Day, songs. | 6:45—Ruth Austin, contralto. 1 3 *7—Mid-week religions sing—Choir |1 frl I Aton, piang of St. Mark's church, New Britain, | 10 Co0kle, sonss. 7:30—Staff artists. | s—Owlets. apitol theater presentation. 10:15—J 10:25—F . Wiley, whistler. | enry Toblas, songs. 110:30—Elizabeth Carroll, soprano. {10:45—McGrath and Donnelly, songs. | |11—Dance music. | |11:30 Cotton club. he Playground.” WMCA—NEW YORK—341 6:45—Broadway chat. 11—News. WCWS—BRIDGEPORT—285 | 8—Studlo program. | —Carr's orchestra. 0—Hungarian orchestra. 6:15—Arthur Clifton at the organ. |3 Music. :30—Edward J. McEnelly and his |3:30—Hawaiians. recording orchestra. oloists. T—Market reports. Automoblle talk. | lecture on “Apprecla- | 11— McAlpin orchestra. i —Broadwa; | WRNY—NEW YORE—375 6:45—Talk, Mrs. Julian Nathan, | —Sports and finance. :15—Weather report. 1 9 inuation of organ recital. | 10— To be announced. 1 §—Organ recital. 8:30—Musical program. 9—From New York. 10—Weather reports; sons. | WNAC—BOSTON—430 6—The Smilers. 6:30—Dinner dance, “Dok" Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians 7—-“Ginger Gems” and “What's Go- | ing on This Week.” | 7:36—Talk. 7:45—Piano solos. 8—Program. 8:30—Kenmore ensemble. l10:15 9 — George F. Madden, baritone;| \WFBHNEW YORK--273 Alma A. Madden, soprano. | e e 9:30—Fred Abrahamson's Swedish Auto Tours,” H. K. Maples. orchest Si50 | | 6:55—Weather report. and business 7__Richman orchestra. —Questions and Answers. $:30—Cornell Opera compa :15—*"Atomic Heat and Pow T. O'Connor Sloane. | 9:30—Ava Bembarger, tenor. 9:45—Giuseppe Adami, violin. *10—Indoor football game. | | | missing per- | | | | | WE b:45—Stock —BOSTON—349 market —Talk, Schuyler Patterson. 6—Events of the Day. 8:30—Male quartet. 6:30—Talk. | $:45—Health talk. 6:40—Broadcast. *9—TIrish Hour. 5—Big Brother club. 10—Williams’ Trio. Tusicale. {10:30—Rendezv: orchestra. Wheaton's orchestra. | Majestic string ensemble, | 7:30—Fox Trappers entertainers. | { 10-2—Million sing. | 12—Popular concert. {1—Dance m | 11:30—Congress carnival. | 1—Time signals; weather. | rom New York. 'AG—WORCESTER—515 WLWL—NEW YORI 9—Question Bo: 8—Travel talk. :30—Rose ensemble, To be announced. ‘Eugene O'Ne -Trio. tome,” Rev ame as WEATF; news. WLSI—PROVID CE—111 ctt Hotel orchestra. Program. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—308 8—NMusicale. 10— el Bradley, violin. )—Rosalie Wolf, soprano; Rena Jackson, violin; E Olsen, "cello; Irene Malloy, piano. WBNY—NEW YORE—322 §—Orchestra; songs. 9—Same as WEAF. | 9—Orchestra; tenor. | WEAF—NEW YORK—1982 | 10—Violin; orch 5—May Singhi Breen, banjo. 1 WMsG 5:30—N. L. Saslavsky, baritone. | 6—"Keeping Fit" Jimmy De Forest. 5:45—Henry Dart, piano. | WBBR—NEW YORK—416 6—Dinner music. 8—George Twaroschk, piano. i T—Midweek Hymn Sing. 15—Fred Williams, tenor . ‘ *7:30—Famous characters in litera- (5:30_*Jehovah,” P. H. Harding. ture. —Fred Williams, tenor. $—Coward hour. —F. S. Barnes, organ, 8:30—Schickerling Quartet. | 9:30—Helpful Item 9—Ensemble. telle 11-12—Lopez orchestr a. WNYC—NEW YORK—526 5:40—Children’s period. 6:55—Vernon's Juveniles. 6:15—"Everyday English for th Child,” Prof. R. E. Mayne, :35—Jane Wells, reader. :50—Market high spots. 7—Harold Fowler, tenor. 7:20—"Keeping Fit,” Joe Ruddy. 7:30—Police alarms. 7:35—Collegiate Ramblers. Hints,” Dr. I Galston. o Ramblers, of the City of New prominent speakers. |10:05—Dance orch WOO—PHILAD! —Dinner music. tra | | | ather; time signals. | | | i PHIA—508 | WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 | 8-11—Program from WEAF. AU—PHILADELPHIA—278 3o ‘Musical Chefs.” Hood Boys Entertainers. —Artist recital. e's orchestra. —Vaughn' de Leath, 5 andehbil farket closing summa Farm market reports, 7—Dinner :55—Spo -12 me as WGY EDRA—PITTSBURGH—309 m; solos. —Tarm pro y player ls; weather, R. BUSY should pause amoment and canvass | himself thoroughly about the home owning question. PITTSBURC t; talks. i—161 Then he should take the 24 5 matter up with us and get —CLEVELAND—389 real advice. el WWIJ—DETROIT. §—Dinner ¢ rt §-—Same WEAF, WOX—DETROIT—517 {6—Dinner mu —— §—Concert WIR—DETROIT—517 Orchestra; soloists, 0—Entertainers, {7:30-8: ra. | WV YORK—303 | | 10—Accordion solos. | 11—Weather; talk. | 134 TRRRARARASANRNRANNNNS | L 9—Concert. WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 7:30—Orchestra; quartet. 10—Pbrogram from WEAF. WKRCCINCINNATI—422 10—Swiss Garden concert. 11—Songs; orchestra. WLW—CINCINNATI—422 8—Chamber Music, Reher quartet. Throuzh the Static —_— Now, folks, we won't try to beat | around the bush. We had tough tuck last eventng. There's something wrong with our set and we suspect 8:40—Tenor solos. that the “B” batteries are not all 9—Piano Memories. {that they should be. In fact, we 9:30—The Cincinnati Zither Players. | tested them and we find that one of 10—The Castle Farmers. them registers about 40 volts, while 5—The Melody Boys. |the other two crash through with | 10:30—"Pep” Golden, {two volts each. So that accounts for | “Al” Kirschner, piano. {the fact that we had a bad .Mght. | 10:45—Downing and Reynolds. |We could bring almost nothing! 11:15—Castle Farmers. {through and we spent the evening | 11:30 — Missouri Kinney and Flor- |frothing at the mouth. | ence Kinney. e 12:15—Night Howls. | : 5 As a matter of fact we have an| WMAG-—GHICAGO-t4s order in for a “B” eliminator, but | 9—Orchestra; talk. the expert hasn't brought it down to | 25—Artist recital; play. the house yet and we have been 50—Air line. marking time until he gets to it. We | WOK—CHICAGO—217 called several friends on the phone last evening and learned that the| Saxophone; 1 WENR—CHICAGO—266 evening was a pretty fair one,| 9—Pioneer Entertainers. though, it that means anything to WLIB—CHICAGO—303 you. $:15—Million sing; almanac. WJZ came through very poorly, {about as loud as WNYC on a fair |evening. We heard the Record Boys, Frank Champlain, Sammy Stept and Al Bernard, in one of their inimit- |able programs which sort of cheered |us up. Frank sang “Every Little While” and Al sang one of his negro | aialect song, “If You Love Me, I Black Boy, Good Night.” PRy o} KYW—CHICAGO—536 7:30—Dinner music. 10—Classical music. WGN—CHICAGO—303 ‘We heard vague murmurings from WLS, Chicago, where May and June, | harmony girls, sang *’'Deed I Do.” me as WEAF. 11—Songs; musicale. |At WTAM, Cleveland, the Collegian 11:20—DMusicale. Serenaders were on the air with WIBO—CHICAGO—226 “How Many Times” and “Me Too.” 7-9—Dinner concert. Pt WLS—CHICAGO—345 We are genuinely sorry that we | s=Dite can't give you a better report, but | when batteries go dead theres only | one thing to do and that is, exer- | cise patience. We'll have something bl = better tomorrow, really. | f:&is:;sg“l'ms‘f:‘”"s‘ That's all for today, thanks! | WEBH—CHICAGO—370 el ke 10—Edgewater orchestra; songs. . . . 10:45—News. Oil Field in Texas Is 3 Threatened With Flames 12—Orchestra; songs. CONRO—OTTAWA—135 Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 4 (P—The T7—Bedtime story. Spindle Top oil field near here was 8:30—Studio recital. threatened with fire early today. Two CKCL—TORONTO—357 gushers were burning and wind was |shipping high columns of flames | 12-1—Dance music. CFCA—TORONTO—357 |around adjoining derrick tops. Fire- | {men with pumping equipment, as-| 8:15—Mausical WRC—WASHINGTON—469 sted by hundreds of workmen, were 7—Dinner music. |endeavoring to prevent further 8-10—Same as WJZ. | spread of the fire. | WBAL—BALTIMORE—248 | The blaze started when a well| 8—WBAL Sandman Circle. Lno B AT &N No. 55 camslinta 0—WBAL dinner orchestra. gusher and fired with the initial flow. | —Frederick D. Weaver, organ- |4 gust of gas'preceded the oil and | H | was fired by a spark while the heavy $—Louise Schroeder, soprano; Sam- | §:15-8:35—Trio and sololsts. WSWS—CHICAGO—276 T—Orec] tra; soloists. | run-down, pipe was being jointed. The derrick soon fell as did another immediately to the north. Flames were shooting more than 150 feet in the air. Tex Rickard Planning $6,000,000 Sports Arena Chicago, Nov. 4 (—Tex Rickard is going to build a sports arena cost- ing around $6,000,000 in Chicago, similar to his Madison Square Gar- den in New York. Rickard announced that he has three sites under consideration. All of them near the downtown district, and that the building will be com- pleted by December, 1927. The building will be used for hockey, boxing, bicycle racing and other sports. Rickard said the building would be financed by Chicagoans. SOUTH CHURCH SUPPER The first parish supper of the season will be held at the South church on Friday at 6:30 o'clock. It will be in charge of Mrs. E. W. Keefe Gives Advice on Health Quick Recovery From Severe Stomach Troubles, .Nervousness and Run-down Condition Proves Value of Tanlac. Patrick Keefe, well known citizen living at 21 Court street, New Haven, Conn., suffered from many serious ailments for sever- al years before he oufnd relief. He says: “My ach gave me so much trouble I ¥ became weak and verything T ate caused continual belching and gas that bloated my stomach. “The oisons of constipation swept through my system ravaging my liver and kidneys. Whenever 1 moved pains shot across the smal! of my back. And my nerves be- came affected. Instead of sleepi at night I would toss and turn. For two years I suffered intensely. Then Tanlac came to the rescue. “This wonderful tonic cleaned out my system, toned up my organs, re- lieved stomach trouble and nervous- ne It gave me new strength and health. I recommend Tanlac to everyone.” Give Tanlac an opportunity to re- lieve your suffering, to give you health. The st bottle brings amazing results. At your drug- uel Maurice Stern, 'cellist; Wini- fred Bush, pianist. LHSEELLLELELLHLLIELHLLLLLLLELEBEHOHYSLLLLLEOILEYYY 9—WBAL ensemble. ;. 10—WBAL staft concert. 11—WBAL dance orchestra. | WRVA—RICHMOND—256 | arket review, farmers’ chat. radio 15—WR trip | through i sonburg. Entertainment by Har- | rison talent. rry Me Back to Old Vir- AS—LOUISVILLE—40 ; Sunday school le fare talk; time announce- son ment. WGHB—CL ARWATER—266 An ,OIL 9—Artist recital. 5—Organ recital. "ORT WORTH—176 ian Trio; saxophone oc- KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 —Dance music. | Musicale. ‘f’ songs; danee 'CBD—ZION CITY—343 i 9—~Quartet; soloists. | WOC—DAVENPORT—184 | k3 me as W $:30—Plow Boys' quartet. 9-11—Same as WEAF. | WCCO—MIN POLIS—418 E 9—Program from WEAF. A. A. PHONE 381 —Musicale. NSAS CITY—366 7—School of the Air. 12:45—Nighth; ic. DAKLAND—361 1 m KGO—C 11—Artist reci 1—Dance music. —_—— WilY PUT IN ANOTHER DAY O WORRY WHEN UNCLE WILLIAM'S MIRACL TONIC JUR LOST NNIE AMI- coxx, mas to | B With this machine we Noth- ing helped until T got a bottle of UNCLE WILLIAM'S MIRACLE TONIC gas on my no strength. TONIC gave e days. I recom- it to any person In poor right kind. ANNIE AMIZIN, 179 HAR' ORD AVE, CITY. We furnish the servie 'onr SALE ONLY Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work The ©. 5. Cash Register Co. . 1] b4 b4 HAS MOVED TO 353 SOUTH MAIN ST. % g Complete Line of Store Fixtures and BUTCIHER'S supplics, y@ 1 % | R PRIV IEEREFEEITIIIIVIPRIPICIVEITIIIVERTENIT T ¢ Heater will take the nip out of this weather and will Save Coal! Parlor Stoves Gas Heaters Electric Heaters Woced Stoves Circulating Heaters MILLS 66 WEST MAIN ST. In Line with our usual Service we have added a FRY TRANSMISSION & REAR END FLUSHER wash off the gears in the transmission and rear end and then re- move all the old grease, chips, ete. We then refill with fresh, clean lubricant. This service is especially needed at this time, so that your car can be filled with win- ter transmission and rear end grease of the WE HAVE IT e FREE. Pay only Tel. 900 CONNOIU'S DRUG 112 H.\:n'x)'m:‘n for the grease. NEW BRITAIN, CT. PRICE $1.00 * | ol ER 39 Washingson Street ESSS MRS RR SRS LRSS SIS 4 | COAL T.C. Smith Sons TEL. 1799 Very fine one family hou, $3,000 cash required. Camp Real 272 Main Street; Phone 343 ESSSSSRRNRSNSNS AN se at the west end in a highly desirable location within 7 minutes’ walk from the center. Conta_as 11 rooms and is in perfect condition throughout. Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg stom- | | Pelton and Miss Flora Humphrey. After the supper F. L. Fay wih |give an account of his recent trip through the west under the title, “From the Nutmeg State to the Golden Gate,” fllustrated with- his own stereopticon pictures. |St. Mark’s Square, Venice, Is Completely Flooded Venice, Italy, Nov. 4 (#—Beauti- ful St. Mark’s Square, one of the maln points of interest for tourlsts visiting Venice, is flooded in conse- quence of ten days of incessant rain. Pedestrian traffic is maintained over wooden bridges built by the city firemen. If the rain continues, gon- dolas will be the sole means of com- | munication in the normally dry sec- | tions of the city as well as in the canals. Reports from other sections of overfloying thelr banks, causing con- siderable damage to property. Sir George Rowland Blades, M. P. will be London’s Lord Mayor for next year. He will be officially in- stalled November 9. Low heel Oxfords. All combinations, Cut Steel Buckles. / widths, A to D. It In. | | | northeastern Italy say all the rivers |§§ are heavily swollen, and many are fire? 5 minutes. loss. funiture, etc. “Fall Footwear Colotful and Beautifu. Velvet, patent and satin Step Al The above shoes are constructed and designed specially for us and hold the same guarantee as our more expensive lines. Notice Our Window Display, Agents for RED CROSS SHOE—BUSTER BROWN and FLORSHEIM VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT THE OLD HOME TOWN SOME GUYS HAVE ALL THE LUCK — |F THAT HAD BEEN ME- 1T WOULD O HAPPENED ON A MUD ROAD 70 MILES FROM A HOUSE,AND “Imp” Soot Destroyer Chimney clogged with soot? Won’t draw? Liable to take “IMP” removes all soot, makes chimneys clean i1 Save coal and get more heat in your home. Safeguard your home—always keep “IMP” on hand. It may save you untold dollars and immeasurable personal “IMP” is cheap, safe, clean and sure. one can use “IMP.” No cleaning up afterwards. Come in and let us explain the advantages of this won- derful Soot Destroyer. HALL’S Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Etec. 179-183 ARCH ST. Tucky gos WAGON FOR CASH EARLY TODAY- & Children and every- No dust, no smell, no covering up NEW BRITAIN Semi-Dress Oxford. All leathers and combina- tions. Patent and Kid, 1 Strap. Covered Heels, All widths, A to D. { WORTH SOLD HiS OLD > R