New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 36

|3—Radlo directory. 8:45—Program. 10—Biltmore Hour. | Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | of the Programs, | i WTIC—HARTFORD—476 €—"Skinny and His Gang.” 6:20—News. 6:30—Dinner concert, Emil berger's Hotel Bond Trio. a. Among the Roses (Lake); La Grace (BOHM); c. Tarewell and Magle Fire Music | from “Die Walkure” d. Serenade (Pierne); Poem (MacDowell). 7—Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural College, ble Crop in Connecticut,” J. | Helm- b.! 1 | 6—Herman Neuman, plano. Selections: a. Intermez- | 70 et Valse Lente (Delibes); b.| Berceuse (Farrar); c. Pas des| Cymbales (Chaminade); Laura C. Gaudet, staff planist WTIC. :30—Organ recital, Grieg Program: a. Peer Gynt Suie: Morning Song, | Ase's Death, Anitra’s Dance; b. To ¢. Plece Symphonique; d. | > Dich; Esteher A. ‘ 8—Artisar 9—Friend ur: ! Opening Ensemble Se from “H. M. S. Pinafore” van). Soprano Solos — a. You in a Gon- | dola; b, Glaninl Mia from “The Butterfly” (Friml). i Violin Solos — a. Negro Spiritual; b. Old Spanish Dance. Songs — a. Blow the Whistle; b. | sSunr,/ Disposish from “American Re” c. Ah Aaint Afraid s Athing Dat's Alive.” Ray Per- | ins. | Orchestra — a. Dream of (Liszt); b. Molly on the (Grainger). Soprano Solos — a. Kinky Head; b. Bubbles from “High Jinks.” Banjo Solos — a. Neapolitan Ser- | enade; b. The Banjorine Step. Songs — a. Half a Moon “Honeymoon Lane”; b. Nize Baby (character song); Ray Perkins. | Orchestra — Tango—La Cigar- | rera; b. Popular Air. Closing Ensemble — All Aalone | Monday from “The Ramblers.” 10—Weather. 10:05—Emil Heimberger's Bond Dance orchestra. 11—News. | 'WCAC—STORRS—273 7—Same as WTIC. WCWS—BRIDGEPORT—285 | 7—Orchestra. | 7:30—Program. §5:30—Sllver Edge Sextet. 9—Orchestra and soloists. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:10—Newspaper sidelights. | 6:15—Hotel Lenox ensemble. | 6:30—Hotel Weldon orchestra of Greenfleld, Mass. Market reports. 10—Max Krulee's Music Lesson. 7:30—Continuation of Helmar San- born's orchestra. §-—Nina Mae Forde, soprano; H. P. Aver, basso, assisted by Nanz Gur- ney in readings; Mildred ‘ylnton, pianist and accompanist. 8:30—Mrs. Hazel Pere, contralto; Pearl Leahy, planist; Mrs. Hazel | King, soprano. 9:30—The Mysterious Tenor. 9:45—Mrs. Irene Simpson Rommel, pianist. 10—Weather reports; sons. 10:05—Hotel Brunswicl orchestra. | WNAC—BOSTON—430 6—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub. | 6:30—Dinner dance; Checker Inn| orchestra. | 7:36—One Minute Talk. | 8—The Harvey Trumpeters. 8:30—"Mr” and ‘“Mrs.” Radio Skit. 9—Home Quartet. 9:30—Radio Red Heads. WEEI—BOSTON—349 5:45—Stock market and business news. 5:55—Lost and found. 6—Events of the day. :30—Program. 0—Broadcast. —Big Brother club. 0—Five Merry Milkmen. Musicale. 0—Girls’ Quintet. s—Musicale. 9:30-11—From New York. ‘WTAG—WORCESTER—545 (Sulli- Love | Shore Hotel | missing per- 0—To be announced. 9:30—Entertainers. 10—Same as WEAT. WJAR—PROVID! 8—Musical program; t 10—Same as WEAF. 'WLSI—PROVIDENCE—141 6:30—Port Arthur cabaret. 7:45—Talk on cars of the tecth. CE—306 R. BUSY should pause a moment JAIV‘ canvass himself thoroughly about the home owning question. Then he should take the matter up with us and get real advice. PHONE MO ) LOUIE 8.JONES AGENCY O e 57 RN COURT ST. 6—Dinner music. 7:30—Madelyn Sheppard, *7:45—"Hollywood High Wotan's | S—Happiness Boys. (Wagner); |9 e. Scotch | 9:30—La France orchestra. “The Most 11:30-12—Greenwich orchestra. B 9 ctions | 9: 10 | 8—Sundial Serenaders. 9—Al Planeadosi, songs. I | 7—Broadway Chat. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926. | 9:30—Norman Pearce, Poetry. 10—Yorkville entertainers. 11—Music, | 12—MeAlpin entertainers. WRNY—NEW YORK—375 0—Night Services. 7—Sports and finance. |7:10—Weather report. —*“Ptomaines and Laziness,” Al- fred W. McCann. | 7:30—Talk, Florence Samuels. | s—Lancellotti ensemble. Sleanor Bank, violin, actical Electricity for " H. G. Cisin. 8 8 9 9: 8: WEAF—NEW YORK—192 s: —Seville String ensemble. 30—Jeanne Adair, songs. Willard Robinson, piano. the g 10—Donna Russell, opera arias. | 10:15—New York League of Girls’ talk; music. —Ingraham's orchestra. soprano; 8: Claude Reese, tenor. :30—Dance music. 8:10—Music. :30—Operatic half hour, 10—Sesquicentennial program. 10:30—Brown'’s orchestra. 8—B. O’Moore, tenor. | 9—Artist recital. 10:30—Mewers' orchestra. 8—Concert orchestra. 9—Same as WEAF. WENR—CHICAGO—266 9-3—Popular musicale. WGN—CHICAGO—S308 * ‘WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 8:05—Old-fashioned almanac. 8:15—Ash’'s Show. 9—Mausicale. 10—Same as WEAF. 0—Phantom violin. ‘Sam ‘n’ Henry,” songs. 0—Music Box; readings. 0—Leon Litchtenfeld, "cello. 30—Theater orchestra. 55—Time signals; weather. ‘WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 30—Snellenburg recital. 30—Cohen hour. 45—Entertainers. L e 12—Popular recital. 1—Dance music. WOK—CHICAGO—217 11-2:30—Orchestra; organ. WMAQ—CHICAGO—448 7—Organ recital. 7:30—Wlde Awake club. WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 30—Dream Daddy. 80—Artist recital. Lights,” WFBH—NEW YORK—278 toner's Hour. ring ensemble. —Weather report. Cookie Cohen, songs. Soloists, 'reble Two. 0:30—Dance orchestra. WEBNY—NEW YORK—322 10pping tour. :45—Theatrical talk. —Dramalog; talk. 8:15—=Songs; orchestra; trio. 10—Orchestra. Mrs. A. M. Williamson. 30—Orchestral concert. 3 —South Sea Islanders. l6: 0—Anglo-Persians. ! 0—Rolfe’s orchestra. | WNYC—NEW YORK—526 s 10—DMarket high spots. 20—Alfred Long, tenor. 30—French lesson, V. H. Berlitz. —Police alarms. Richard Weiss, hiorn. Leonora Gronim, piano. ank Kitaeff, violin. :30—"Your City,” Cornelius Knolft. 45—Alfred Santo, tenor. Trip Through Fairyland,” Dr. F. H. Vizetelly. :15—Cholr of the Episcopal church of the Good Shepherd, 5—Tonkonogy musicale. —*"Paris,” Henry E. Fritz. 30—Police alarms, and wea WJIZ—NEW YORK—155 Market closing summary. )—Farm reports. —Concert orchestra. |8 9 0—Frances Sper, son 0—Dick Robertson, songs. Rodeo by Hon. James J. Walker. |8: 10:15-11—Ormond Ace orchestra. 9 W YORK—131 d program. 1 recital. 0—Woodwind ensemble. 9—Program. anklin Ford. 10—Baldwin hour. 11—Specht's orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 8—Uncle Geebee. 6:30—Anzel's orchestra. 7—"Radlo,” Herman Bernard. 10—Orchestra. 15—News. 7:20—Or¢ WHN—! ports. 2 Band, songs. Eulalle Domingo, piano. 5—News; Sports. 30—Brass Rail Rollickers. 7T—Freshman entertainment. 7:30—Sach’s Entertainers. §—Treasureland ensemble. 8:20—Langston and Marr, songs. 8:45—Richter aid Kuester, duets. alk, V. Parish-Watson, | Talk, Orion Norcross. Mixed quartet. WAHG—NEW YORK—316 0—Studio program. rooklyn Radio exposition. Music hour. 3rooklyn Radio exposition Time signals. —Weather. YORK—361 £ | WBBR—NEW YORK—116 | | s—Concert trio. | I hk, tenor. —Concert trio. “Bible Truth,” W. N. Wood-§ | worth. WEBJ—NEW YORK—273 —McGrath and Donnelly, son (—John H. Luke, Harmonic —IKathryn Connolly, soprano. 1z, songs. r id, guitar. Crescent orchestra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 Weather, :05—Dinner mus 9:15—Marfon Doran, soprano. 9:30—Poems, N. T. G. 9:45—Leon Melamat, soprano. 10—Dance music. WMCA—NEW YORK—341 :30—DMcAlpin orchestra. |8 | | 10—McAlpin orchestra. :30—Division Street orc 8—Health talk. $:25—Hair talk. Broadway talk. lay Review.” 9 10 10:30; +8:15—"Weighing the Earth," 45 10—Concert Trio, Roxana Erb, con- 11—Dance | 10—Orchestra. 11—Orchestra, —Van Curler orchestra. | 9—One act plays by WGY Players. 10—Same as WIZ. 1 145 | 11—Weather; dance music. g {9—Same 10: {6—Dinner mu —Studio recital. | 10—Code lessons. Dance music. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 45—Dance music. WOR—NEWARK—405 .15—Sports, Bill Wathey. Is 30—String quartet. ! News. 30—Grosso’s orchestra. —Mary Craig, soprano. 9—Operetta, “Pirates of Penzance, 10:40—Air line. 'WLS—CHICAGO—345 " J. M. Stahl. 11:15—Sherman’s orchestra. 11:30—Ralph Emerson; organ. 12—May and June, duets; man's orchestra; Sherman’s orc estra; Lamb and Plada; musica WSWS—CHICAGO—278 7—Classical program. 9—Orchestra; soloists. Dr. Horace Van Norman Hilberry. 30—Organ recital. lalk, John Anderson. Sam Siegel, mandolin. Sid Pierson, popular songs; orch 1—Witching, Hour musicale. WEBH—CHICAGO—370 ter Beach orchestra. tralto. Phil and Anne Brae, songs. orchestra. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—275 30—Lecture period. Seaside Trio. NTIC_ CITY—300 organ recital. 30—Dinner music. 15—Organ recital. 18 t orchestra. CNRT—TORONTO—357 :35—Dinner concert. Studio recital. WBAL—BALTIMORE—246 | 6—WBAL Sandman Circle, “Que: Aster.” 6:30—WBAL dinner orchestra. 7:30—WBAL mixed quartet. $—WBAL trio. 9—The Fitz Sisters sketch. 9:30—WBAL string quartet. | *10—Mustcal Scenario, with Musical _ Prodigies,” WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 30—Health talk. —Artist recital. 3and conce; WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 WE WGR—BUF] ame as WEAF. Talk. me as WEAF. mental soloists. 11—WBAL dance orchestra. WRVA—RICHMOND—2568 9:15—Time signals. 9:30—Party Night. Three hours entertainment. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—3100 | 8:30-10—Concert; KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 concerts. reports; talk. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 5—Orchestra; bedtime story. 9—Artist recital. 11—Mausicale; organ recital. WSB—ATLANTA—428 9—Recital. 11:45—Concert. WBAP—FORT WORTH—176 8:30—Concert; talk. 10:40—Musicale. 12—Organ recital. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10:10—Classic hour. WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 8!30-9:30—Dinner music. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 9—Radio orchestra; soloists. 10—Quartet; orchestra. 11—Weather report; music hour. 30—Studio recital. rogram from W WIAM—CLEVE 0—Same as WEAF 0—Studio recital; orchestra. WWJ—DETROIT—353 as WEAF. 30—Dance music. amec as W 0—Dance music. WCX—DETROIT—517 HUB Wins Again! | Once more the HUB stores prove the savings merchandising methods bring to radio sct buyers or builders! Be- canse we have a chain of busy stores we huy morc and pay less. And because we pay less we can sell for less. Lot these eight all- star SATURDAY SPECTALS tell the story of the HUB stores’ 6 Tube Set $24.75 A great special purchase from a manufacturer who need- ed cash quick, brings this won- der valve. Volume—Selectivity —Tone, are 100%. A set we ahbsoluteds guarantee! Gennine MAGNAVOX Loud Speaker *12.95 This set and speaker complete with storage battlery, “B” batteries, 2014 tubes and antenna equipment, $64.75! Installation FREE! that modern Here's a Great Combinatis Model M-3. List Price $30 No Strings to This Offer! RADIOLA 1II Without Cabinet You don't have to buy high priced tubes at the HUB to get little You anything extra at all! Closing Out Entire Stock “American Brand” “Music Master” Audio Trans-, formers 5-1 PPEPPE® “Balkite BII” A Noisels ¥ B Bat- teries Targe 4. ess “B" Battery fiminator 5 Volt L.79 Saturday Only KFUO—ST. LOUIS—545 8:15—Sermon; music. WOC—DAVENPORT—484 0—Same as W. WJR—DETROIT—517 | oert s W—CHICAGO—536 —Congress carnival. Time signals; weathe WIBO—CHICAGO—226 9—Dinner concert. APOLIS—116 10—Same as WEAF. 10:30—Musicale. 11—Market, weather reports; musl EVEN years to perfect, two years on the market, a half million enthusiastic listeners TODAY! When you buy a Farrand you get the cone speaker of time-tested, proven per- formance. SeniorModel, $32.50. Junior, $16.50 ‘Wholesale Distributor “HE POST & LESTER CO. New Britain Farrand Speakers For Quality Radio Reception For Sale By All the Better Dealers‘ The Post & Lester Co. 14 Main Street Wholesale Distributors VS HHSHHLELLLHLLH599890999.08988 855825585 L58556 L5 HL S The T. S. Cash Register Co. HAS MOVED TO 353 SOUTH MAIN ST. Complete Line of Storc Fixtures and BUTCHER'S supplies. L3 G A L e L R L L T Very fine one family house at the west end in a highly desirable location within 7 minutes’ walk from the center. Contains 11 rooms and is in perfect condition throughout. $3,000 cash required. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. 7:45—Request music; million sing. 11:40-12—Correll and Gosden, songs. 9:15—Operetta, ‘Pirates of Penzance’ Chap- !11—Hugh Aspinwall, Georgia Gray, | | in a musical | “‘Monrents Broughton Tall. Vocal and instru- time announce- 'WDAF—KANSAS CITY—368 T—School of the Air. 9—Same as WEAF. 9:30—Musical program. 10—Same as WEAF. 12:45—Nighthawk Frolic. KOA—DENVER—322 8:30—Dinner concert. 9:30—Sunday school lesson. 10—Instrumental music; talk. 10:25—Studlio recital. KHJ—LOS ANGELES—405 11—Music; talk. 1—Dance music. Navy Again Plans Fog Dispelling Tests Washington, D. C., Nov. 5 (P— The navy department will conduct tests of fog dispelling machines sold to it by Dr. L. F. Warren, at Lake- hurst, N. J.,, as soon as possible, it was announced at the department here today. Dr. Warren, who has been working at Brainard field, Hartford, Conn., with both army and navy planes during the summer, has a joint agreement with the army |and navy departments by which they lare to pay him $15,000 for two large land two small fog dispelling ma- chines. Dr. Warren, it was sald here, was working under g three months' agregment which expired September |1 and was renewed for 30 days. The specific apparatus has been deliver- ed to the navy department according |to contract, according to the under- |standing at the department here. Youths Who Derailed Train Must Die Hildesheim, Germany, Nov. 5 (P— Otto Schlesinger and Will Weber, who on August 1. derailed the Col- ogne express at Deiferde, causing 2¢ deaths, have been condemned to en |death. The confessed that it was |their purpose to rob the train but said they did not expect there would be loss of life. Weber is 22 years old and Schlesinger 21, h- le. h, | | by | A Tonic Of RareValue In Childhood SCOTTS EMULSION AboundsIn Heatth-Building Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N J of —_—— —— Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony BALKITE HOUR | SATURDAY EVE, NOV. 6 9 P. M. Eastern (8 P.M. Central) Standard Time 1. Overture, “Mignon” . . . . Thomas 2. Processional of the Gods, from “Rheingold” s« 4 s s o « « Wagner 3. First movement from “Unfinished Symphony” s e s« o s s+ o Schubert 4.Scheherarads . . Rimsky-Korsakoff Over WEAF, WEEIL, WGR, WFI, WCAE, WSALWTAM,WWJ], WGN, WCCO, KSD, WDAF, WOC. FANSTEEL PRODUCTS CO,, Inc. North Chicago, Illinois Baikite “Radio Power Units s e T ) lc. U I ‘\\\«\\\\\\\\\‘ A 2 . % 7 N RO Y Two chargers in one- trickle and high rate The new Balkite Charger with both high and low charging rates is two chargers in one. At the low rate it is a trickle charger and can be permanently connected to your “A” battery, in effect converting it into an automatic light-socket radio “A” power supply. At the high rateitisa heavy duty charger. It combines the advantages of both trickle and rapid charging. * Entirely noiseless, the new Balkite Charger can in most cases be used during reception. It is a permanent piece of equipment, having no bulbs and nothing to wear out or replace. It can be used with either 4 or G-volt “A” batteries. Ask your dealer. Fansteel ProductsCompany, Inc., North ) Chicago, Ill. oD = Price 31950 Radio Power Unifs < ol A ’ ) H 1 i 0'Neil's NEW Service In Line with our usual Service we have added a FRY TRANSMISSION & REAR END FLUSHER With this machine we wash off the gears in the transmission and rear end and then re- move all the old grease, chips, etc. 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 right kind. : WE HAVE IT We furnish the service FREE. Pay only for the grease. 39 Washingson Street Tel. 900 D HOME TOWN TN | HEAR WURGLER TRADED OFF HIS D06 AGAIN THERES ALWAYS TWO STRINGS ON ANY DoG ED WURGLER TRADES TOA STRANGER —