New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1926, Page 18

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Fastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—176 Marketing Association?” WCWS—BRIDGEPORT: Cor ensemble G I . WBZ—SPRING McHugh, | WTAG—WORCESTER— missing per- as WEAF, Ore 35 talk WNAC—BOSTO t Kiddies Klub. lance, Lido Venice or- Fe of Program teration housand dents in Bos- Newton C. Fetter. Thief,” WNAC WNAC eoncert orchestra WOSH—PORTLAND—250 Market -Wea nouncems news + Harmoni s WEAF service Army band adours. n Bernie's orchestra EW YORK—155 ial s The Reco 30—Danee ¢ WGBS—NEW YORK—310 Uncle Gee WPCH—NEW 10:15—Sam Rosen’s ensemble 10:45—News bulletins 10:50—Dance orchestra. 11—Vanderbilt dance orchestra. 11:30—News bulletins. 11:35—Vanderbilt orchestra WNJ—NEWARK—350 f—Blue Hil June Crav pers.” 7:30—Crawford's Pennsylvanians. 8:30—Herman Lutz, baritone. Melville Cadmus, planist. rt Trio. ae Enscnat, contralto. m. Eichelsdoerfer, violinist. r Krohn, planist. y lie, contralto, esse, plan A shall, baritone. stra. WAAM—NEWARE—263 Dinner music Airitorials. Bill Fellmeth, sports. 15—Joe Davis, Melody Man. —Boy Scou Totman Wa Singers. —Violin and piano solos. 3ill McWalters, songs. | 11—Four Towers orchestra. dailey's Meadowbrooks. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 30—Adelphia dance orchestra. —Toy Tales, Holly Berry. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 6:05—Dinner music §:30—Alec Marr, songs. 7 ; birthday list. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—78 {5—Pennsylvania orchestra. 30—DMale quartet. Minerva Chadwin, soprano Miller Piano period. Program. tor Hassenpfeffer. rles Borrelli, songs. rank Cook, songs. dy. 10—Cheer-Up club SCHENECTADY—380 Stock reports; news. —"Book of Knowledge.” Agricultural program Program from theater. Program from WHAM 10—>Mnsical program. WHAM—ROCHESTER— Theater organ. 45—WGY agricultural program. tman theater concert orchestra. 15—Theater orchestra nne Ulrich, soprano Totman and Wac songs. 0 —Phil and Anne Brae, enter- | 8:43 | 9—Con | 9:45 10 ndorf, taine 10:45—Radio Ramt ams' orchestra. 11:30—Carpenter’s orchestra "W YORK—361 songs Estl 30—1Irving ( on, songs. . pianist. . hendorf, songs. Williams Trio Sacred program. —Mary Pinney, News ~WHAP madrigal singers —Hickman Pric 8:20—Augusta Stets —Dorothy Hoyle —Talk, Vida Milhol American Mu ¥ WEBJ—NEW YORK—; organist —William Caesar, s Garrity, baritone, le Al Bert. de Bona, tenor Shopping tour. —Manbhattan Sercnaders. way Beans. 1 , songs fartin Floyd Yorkville Rar Bert Samuels, songs 10:45—Yorkville Ramble WLWL—NEW YORK i—Harold N §—Band. »—Program from WHAM. 10—Program. | WGR—BUFFALO—319 6:30—Buifalonians orchestra. §—Mary Conover's friends. $:30—Jointly with WEAF. WMAK—BUFFALO—365 Agricultural program. astman theater program. | 8:15—Studio program. 10— Musical program RDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 5—Westinghouse band. ockman on all important wool, cotton and kets; news period University of Philosophers Talk No. VII . Apostle of Democraey Westinghouse band Soven.' Paul WMSG—NEW YORK—303 M. Jackson, -Dinner music. Jack Filman, hockey talk Al Pianodosti, Mildred Hunt —Mischa Tulin's 3 ~Harrison Burdic Bell Harbor orehe Horse s ~Philip Kru 3ell Harbor orcl snry Tobia report n, mar- tists 5 liv produce talk Pittshurgh ad- and Their “Rof 3ob Kruh AO—NEW YORK Baptist chur wWQ. B. signals rio. Time and forecast WCOAE—PITTSBURGH—161 \—Dinner concert. Sports; talk 30—Same as WEAF. Artist recital Entertainers —NEW YORK and we 1 S, cal concert WCX—DETROIT—517 Dinner music. Coneert, code lessons WJIR—DETROIT—517 Concert. ~Organ recital Jewett Jest WWJ—D Dinner concert TROIT—353 Inders and oth old Dart, pianist ers me as WEAF. WKRC—CINCINNATI—422 yrielle, soprano. Book Rev nist 5 ita n recital WLIB—CHICAG! music. he Million Sing;" —303 \Imanac piano Same as WEAF. CHICAGO—226 WTRC oty B WBBM—HICAGO— R Goss d 26 solois logue i elul KY W—CHICAGO—530 WKBI in TALRI TARICC | BY LOUIE S.JONES |* do t tell f insuranc tu You worl can't ing PHONE LOUIE S.JONES AGENCY 17 N\ COURT ST. NEW YORK—285 Ada jtime story; dinner music sh and Joe I s WERS—BROOKT Y foF gnals CHICAGO—303 N304 songs; music WOK—CHICAGO—238 er must recital WENR—CHICAGO—266 WMAQ CHICAGO—118 Air 1 WES—CHICAGO—315 WAHG—RICHMOND HILI ] | 13 W BH—C HICAGO—370 CECP—TORONTO—357 WERST—RAY SHORE—2 CNRW—WINNIPLG—385 WGEP—NEWARK ChNC—TORONTO—357 8 tri WHVA—RICHMOND- WOR—N\1WARK 105 WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 Artist i it ford, “Christmas S!\op-:S 30-10—Diversified program. 110:40—. From WGBX we went over to WTIC where the well known Yale band was working out. Of course, this organization had an advantage over the Main aggregation, since it was broadcasting from a station nearer to our set. Due to the fact that the organization had several ac- complished soloists there was more variation in the program, but the en- semble work, as we sald before, was no better than that of the Maine boys. “Second Connecticut Regiment March,” that old favorite, was pre- |sented in stirring style, as was “American Patrol.” Then we heard two popular numbers, “Bye, Bye | Blackbird” and “Roses Remind Me of You,” featuring the Yale band quintet, a saxophone organization which really did justice to the num- bers, presenting a chorus of each in soft, dreamy tones. A flute soloist also presented two numbers, but we have forgotten the names of them. | This musician was an accomplished lad, however. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 7:45—Dance music. 8:15—Bedtime story. 9—Artist recital. 11—Concert. WSB—ATLANTA—428 11:45—Peerless orchestra. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Artist recital; dance music. WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 KMOX—S 10:30—Concert. 11:30—Orchestra; sololsts, . LOUIS—545 . LOUIS—289 10—Same as W. 10:30—Mausicale. WCCO—MINN LAPOL]S—,J 16 me as W F. 30—DMusicale, 0—Same as WEAF. 0:30—Musicale. 1 W her; marke 11:30—Dance music. 12:30—Organ recital WDAF—KANSAS CITY—366 ol of the Air. icale. . WBZ opened the hockey season |last evening and we were right there when the opening gun was fired. For {those who enjoy hockey there's no | better station to hook up with on winter evenings, than WBZ, where the doughty Frank Ryan, in his able fand pleasant tones, describes the contests on the ice. . e .« . —Mu ame as WEAT ighthawk Frolic. KOA—DENVER—322 10—Instrumental program. 10:15—Studio reeital, KHJ—LOS ANGELES—105 strononmy talk. | 11—News; music. i 1—Dance music. | KGO—OAKLAND—361 program. iittle Symphony; Last evening the Boston Bruins | had as their opponents the Canadi- | ans. Of course, Frank lives in Bos- ton and naturally the balance of his | favor lies with the Bruins. He docs |his best to be impartial, but he only human and time and again he !lets slip some little remark tending to show that he is a Rabid Bruin Fan. A feature of last evening's pre- |game ceremonies was the presenta- |tion to the'manager of the Bruins talk — Through the Static e e t night didn’t appeal to us so much. There was too much debris flying through the air, for one thir w0 cub bears as mascots. e | And most of it hit us at soma time Louis | some or other in the course of its travels. Thera was static, if you were of a mind to call it such. Frankl didn’t know whether it was or not, but let it go at that. was the usual ele, al disty to re much harder to | tollow than football games ever thought of being, since the action is much quicker and there's no chan to figure out what the next play golng to be. If you s S| you'll find that 17 pl | consummated and lover and that everyh There little buzzes grouped ke th old family daguerreoty pictures. Volume was only el home. Well, anyway, the and stations interfered with each |acion is the better Frank seems to other to a great extent. The usually|jjko jt. He carries his own excite- loud stations were loud last night, Ithough there seemed to be no boosting up of the volume of those which ordinaril; ng his finger-nails, ther or not I knows anything about hockey. If he doesn’t know the he will ¥ ma because F ave sleeping sick- e . fore We brought in a new station last night, and we're glad of it. Tt was WGBX, the broadeasting station of the University of Maine, at Orono. The e being broadcast was the udents' band of 70 pieces, and be- © you us those boys could make music. The Yale band was on at t sama time from WTIC, and work wasn't one bit better than the | i cfforts of the down east boys. WGBX distorted, due, as far could make out, to the pre: ence of some other station's carrier In addition to that WGRX left e air suddenly several times, stay- ing off the ether cveral seconds streteh, for some unknown rea- his deseribes 1n words of one syllable the plays like- ly to confuse the From that that good an We do. novice. y the idea I'rank is a pretty Well, you're rig we think noun its| yypAr .+ through pep. We he about 4 o'clock in the the Jubi n o to Lambs,” a spiritual, and then the Municipal band out music galore, selections from Fortur ller” being on gram. That group is beginning get our goat. Everybody plays it on the slightest provocation was somewhat e 1S we & broke “The pro- to program was enjoyable, overtur was pre manner, The 13th.”” We were surprised the style of band and the k reflected great eredit upon the nductor, who is himself a student the institution. Two martial airs , “National blem" scriptive numbe Iry harge.” All in all, it w vy and entertaini broac hope to pick up the station We also ened to WORD, Ba tavia; WJZ, N York, i KYW, | Chicago. go stations came | through loud, as did WGY, KDKA, WPG, and veral others. And we |don't feel like writing any more. We mpl the touch system on the |typewriter and the tips of our fingers are sore, both of them. T | That's all for today, ished at the r “Cay satls t, and again thanks! P. E. L. time (_MORE Farrand Speakers were sold last season than all Senior Model $32.50 Junior Model other licensed cone speakers $16.50 combined! A demonstration at your dealer’s will tell why. Farrand . pwfiw= Farrand Speakers For Quality adio Reception For Sale By All the Better Dealers The Post & Lester 14 Main Street Wholesale Distributors Have your Typewriter repaired by skilled mechanics, we absolutely GUARANTEE our work Let us OVERHAUL your typewriter New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Phone 612 ment to the listener and causes the| with |, CONFESSED SLAVER ATIENPTS SUCIDE South Dakota Man Recovering Alter Taking Poison | Scotland, S. D, Nov. 17— Walter Swiefel, who has confessed he shot to death his brother and mother-in-law, in addition to wounding three others, with a shot- | gun, was recovering today from poi- | son, self-administered after the | | shooting. | | Swiefel had nursed a grievance | | since last summer after Mrs. John | Grosz, his mother-in-law, had told | his wife she should not inherit any | | of her parents property. | Swietel declared in his confession | that he obtained shells for his | double-barrelled shotgun, drove in'| his automobile to the Grosz farm | and crept up to the house. | | He saw Mrs. Grosz outside, kill- | ed her, then shot through a window, apparently unaware that several of his brothers were there. | | As the occupants darted ont of the | | house he opened fire in wholesale | fashion. His brother, Robert, 20 | vears old, fell mortally wounded. | Another brother, Clarence, 14| vears old. was wounded as he ran, | his condition critical. 1 immanuel Grosz, brother-in-law | and one of his fancied encmies, and | Olive Grosz, a sister-in-law, were | also wounded, but are expected to | recover. 1 fter the shooting orgy, Swiefel returned to his home, drank poison and went to bed, telling his wife not g of the affair. Failure of Swiefel to call after being told of the deaths prompted inquiry by | authorities. His confession followed. Members of the congregations of several lish churches are per- mitted to ask the pastor questions during the sermon. FINE FOR CHILDREN! | Give them a good start with happy bodies. tive occ and bow, Tablets a pound mixed smiles and healthy little | hildren need a mild correc- onally to regulate stomach dls. Dr. Edward's Olive safe vegetable com- | with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the elimin- ative tract. Not a nasty cathartic or & habit-forming medicine, but a | safe pleasant’ remedy for constipa- tion, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad | breath, and similar disorders. Dr. | Idwards, a widely known family | physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own | practice, Children from six years up | wre greatly helped by them antl like to take them. Recognized by their | olive color. Dr. REdwards' Olive | ablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are sub- ject to, keep their hodies in active healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of perfect health, 15e, 30c and 60c sizes. in life, 1 | — —m—m— Ninety-eight Per Cent of Men Marry You may have said— married life.” Yet vou would bet on a 93% fact wouldn't you. Why not increase that insur- ance fund now before you are older, rates are higher and you are no longer single. You wlill never buy at prices. KENNETH TUTTL Sass. Mut. Life Ins,, Co., 259 MAIN SFREET. X on the lower New Britain Sign Co. | “DOING BETTER WHAT | MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH STREET Telephone 894 Are You Looking . oI a I lome g We have listed at the present time, 4 new houses, just completed, ready for occupancy December 1. Lincoln St.—7 room cottage, large lot, 2 car garage, fireplace, hard-wood floors, sun porch, open porch Price right. : Dover Road—8 room house, modern in every way. A real buy. Lyle Road—6 room cottage in a fine location. Op- posite park. " Stanley Quarter Manor—6 room cottage, modern in every way. LOUIE S. JONES Real Estate and Insurance 17 COURT STREET TEL. 141 Are You Looking For A Home in the West End? HERE IS A BRAND NEW ONE IN THE LINCOLN STREET SECTION: Contains 3 sleeping rooms, sun parlor, large, q}trac- tively decorated living and dining rooms, a “drealm of a kitchen, generous closet space, _fireplace_, and is steam heated. Lot is extra large and is fully improved. This is a real, comfortable home and is one of 'the best buys in the city. Can be purchased on convenient terms. Price, $11,500. For further particulars call or phone. The W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL BLDG. PHONE 3400 Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9 Gasoline Station Site For Sale On one of New Britain’s most used highways, we are offering for sale a desirable corner site for gasoline filling purposes! Unusual big frontage and exceptional good location make this site a big money maker for the right party. Price reasonable. Apply to Rabinow-Raschkow Real Estate Co. 303 MAIN ST. PHONE 1810, 3 family house on Prospect Street with 18 rooms, within a few minutes walk from the center. erty is as staple as a gold dollar. This prop- It will pay you to inquire. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. IRON BENCHES STRAIGHTENED THE OLD HOME TOW! TLBBY TRUMAN™-- COVER UP THE PENNY WEIGHING MACHINE, HANK, SEE THAT THERES NOT A PLACE To \ MV SIT DOWN - N WE CANT AFFORD (33 To TAKE NO =% THE SIGHT OF TUBBY TRUMAN FROM HOCTSTOWN, (THE WELL KNOWN CHAIR BUSTER) - 1S THE SIGNAL FoR QUICK ACTION AT NOAR BAATERS STORE

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