New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 18

'WEDNESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. and Faljean, xie Boys and Ray. 10—George Lamacchia, violinis WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 spaper sidelights. :15—Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 30—Bert Dolan’'s Musical ers. Market reports. :03—M. A. C. Farm Flashes. :15—Copley Plaza orchestra. : Radio Nature League. Schumann Vocal and Instrumen. | Snsemble presenting Mildred | contralto; Bell Hanscom, | Sara Ames, cellist; Grace Blanch G. Grace E. Mirth hompson, trumpeter; npbell, accompanist. he “Barnstormers.” —Mausical program. Weather reports; missing per- sons. WIAG—WORCESTER—545 7—Dance orchestra, 7:30—To be announced. —Talk. Dance orchestra. 10—Same as WEAF; news. WEEI—BOSTON—349 sws; lost and found. 8:45—Big Brother club. 7:30—Dance orchestra. Novelty Septet. 8:30—Same as WEAF. 10—Dance orchestra. WNAC—BOSTON—430 6—Krazy Kat Klddies Kiub. 6:30—Dinner dance, Lido Venice or- cvhestra. —Program, Federation Churches. Address by Samuel A<‘ Allen, secretary of the Urban League. 8—Organ recital by Louis Weir. | 2 “A Cheerful Liar,” | AC concert orchestra. WCSH—PORTLAND—2568 6—Markets. 0—Weather; announcements. :13—Lost and found; news. appreciation of |6:30—Francis Januzzl, violinist. | 6:45—Fanlelle Davies, soprano. | 7—Florence Emrich, contralto. ! 5—Frank Malloy, impersonations. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |7:30—Florence Emrich, contralto. of the Programs. 7:45—Les Reis, Bruh Kahn, har- WTIC—HARTFORD—476 mony. Sflent Night. |8:10—N. Y. American vs. Chicago | ‘WCAC—STORRS—278 | Black Hawks, hockey games. 45—Music. | 10—Dance orchestra. alk. WHN—NEW YORK—361 WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 I —Burkes and Levine, songs. 6—Dinner dance program. SIS, APOIE 6w Frank DeBarros, baritone, 0:70rgen recltal. ! 7:15—Riverside orchestra. [T 3_Melody Boys | 9:10—Fraser, Edgar songs. 9:30—Theater orchestra |10—Judith Roth, soprano. |10:15—Bert Andrews, songs. |10:30—Dance orchestra. {11—Orchestra, |11:30—Club orchestra. {12 mid.—Club dance orchestra. | WRNY—NEW YORK—374 —Protestant Circle. | —Sport and financial report. —Weather report. :15—Talk, J. F. Clemenger. 0—Concert orchestra. $—Charles Isaacson concert. 8:05—Robert Gross, violin. | 8:15—Jane Tuttle, contralto 8:30—Harold Dart, piano :45—Charles Premmac, tenor. 9—Congressman F. H. LaGuardia. | 5—Georgette Nyriclle, soprano. 0—Joseph Chekova, singer. | :30—Selwyn Trio. 10—Russian dance orchestra. 11—Black Bottom contest WMCA—NEW YORK—341 6:30—McAlpin orchestra. —Chat. 0—Radlo Franks. | 8—Contest. | 8:30—Phil and Anne Brae, songs. | 8:50—Talk. {9—Lee Bartinique, baritone. | 9:30—Theater program. 10—Music. |10:30—Dance orchestra. 11—Club program. 11:30—Orchestra. 12 mid.—Entertainers. WEBJ—NEW YORE—273 | 8—John Landers’ orchestra. | —William Bisignano, recital. kulele Al Bert. —Busoni's Neapolitans. dgar Duffy, baritone. WNYC—NEW YORK—526 6:10—Herman Neuman, pianist. arket high spots. lementary Spanish lessons. | T—Advanced Spanish lessons. 7:30—Police alarms. —*"City Planning,” Winter Rus- sell. | 7:55—Plano Twins. 8:30—Course in music. | 9:50—Dorothy Eisenstadt, soprano. | 10—"English,” Henry Hawn, | 10:15—Announcements. 110:30—Police alarms; weather. | WHAP—NEW YORK—131 7—Sacred program. Mary Pinney, organist. 30—News dige 7:45—Fuel ta §—Hatchet Harmo! me as W. 9-10— WJAR—PROVIDENCE—485 7:30—U. S. Army band. on concert. Saxophone octet. s. Harry A. Jager. h Festival program. Ik, F. M. Hathaway. WLSI—PROVIDENCE—#41 9—Market hour. WEAF—NEW YORK—192 5—Janssen’s orchestra. sic. services. ki . Army band. s—Salon concert 8:30—Saxophone Octet. 3—Troubadours. 9:30—Musicaie. 10—Popular songs. *10:30—Opera, “Trial by Jur 11:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra. WJZ—NEW YORK—454 —Market quotations. 5—Financial summary. 0—Cotton quotations. 0—Farm market reports —Dinner concert. Znsemble and artists. 0—Orchestra. and soloists er. ading D. Hoyle, Augusta Stetson, Palmer, tenor; , Vida Milholland. olk Music.” WPCH—NEW YORK—273 —Talk. 30—The Radio Jester. —Joset Geiger, readings. Wilkinson, dward Pimintel Knickerbocker Eskimos 7:15—Theater concert. |10—Con O'Sullivan, tenor. 10:15—Pianist; Foster Miiler, tone. 11:30—Paddock orchestra. W YORK—285 9—Elizabeth King, soprano. | 9:15—Philip Krumholz, baritone. | 9:30—George Richman, whistler. Melody Boys. WLWL—NEW YORK—381 lorence Johnson, contralto, ‘Divided Allegiance,” bari- 3 Rev. baritone. . Cecilia ensemble. WIRC—BROOKLY N—210 8—Dance orchestra. T, tenor. e Ramblers, WBRS—BROOKLY - Gaffney and Brenn; 0—Orchestra. . H. Wood's period. e —Ram & WGBS—NEW YORK—316 cle G 8:50—Fe Filliams' orehe: 30—Fess Williams’ or and Brennan, so Radio hour. WWRL—WGODSIDE—253 h Gordon, piano, —Orchestr e items. WMSG-—NEW YORK—303 6—M. Jackson, composer. anor Dani d quintet. Hock, songs. RICHMOND HILL—216 1 oh OVE and burglars lau; at locksmiths protection you have against the midnight marauder is a complete burglar insurance which we will furnish. §M». pHONE Q“} O 144 LOUIE $.JONES AGENCY 17 LN COURT ST. el —Blue Hills orchestra. The only i concert 1l McWw songs. T:45 8:30—Anna Mankoff, soprano. 9—Concert trio. ‘f 45—George Bangs,pianist. | 10—Mary Speedie, contralto. |8:15 | 10—Dance orchestra. 8—Jo NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 30—Florence Frommelt, contralto, | 8:15—Orchestra. Frederick Axman, pianist. 9—Everfresh hour. ffie Hansen, soprano. 12—Orchestra. —Anita Coogan, pianist. :30—Same as WEAF. 0:30—Mausicale. WLW—CINCINNATI—122 7-8—Orchestra; talk. 10—Popular recital. |11:30—Organ recital. —Irving Cresse, pianist. | WLIB—CHICAGO—303 —Max Hitrig, songs. 8—Dinner music. 5—Frank Marshall, baritone. 8:10—"The Million Sing;" almanac. WGBB—FREEPORT—244 | 8:20—Story pertod: 30—Tenor and piano solo. 8:30—Songs and plano. 7:45—Warblers. | 9—Same as WEAT. Lillian Allen, pianist | 1—Orchestra. Nettie Seffert, | WIBO—CHICAGO—226 :45—Lillian Allen, pianist 7-9—Dinner concert. —Musical program. | WBBM—CHICAGO—226 —Hazel Rice, contralto. 9-11—Orchestra; travelogue. T, contralto. | 1-3—Nutty club. eger, soprano. | KY W—CHICAGO—536 | 7—Bedtime story; dinner music. | s—Musicale. 5 | 10—Classical musie. 8—Soloists. 11:30—Dance music. WODA—PATERSON—391 | 1—Weather; time signals. 5—Lovers' perlod. { WGN—CHICAGO—303 5:30—News; sport talk. | 1:40—Concert. 6—Lyric orchestra. | 7:45-8:15—Request musicale. 6:30—Dance music | 9—Entertainment; songs; music. WI1P—PHILADELPHIA—508 11:30-1—Studio party. 6:10—Concert orchestra. | WOK—CHICAGO—238 6:45—Market reports. | 7—String ensem! T—Roll call; birthday list. |9—(217 meters) Theater music. WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 | 10:30-1—Studio recital. 30—Dinner dance music. WENR—CHICAGO—268 8:10—Address. 9-3—Musicale. Marcel Lanquetuit, organist. WMAQ—CHICAGO—448 10—Theater orchestra and studio 9—Orchestra; talk. program. | 10—Artist recital, 11:10—Dance music. | 10:50—Air line. AU—PHILADELPHIA—278 ! WLS—CHICAGO—345 Male quartet. 8:15—Duets; soloists. McGrath's orchestra. 9:45—Orchestra; May and June, 8 Alexander Skibinsky, violin. songs; Ralph Emerson, organ. 9—Minerva Chadwin, soprano. WEBH—CHICAGO—370 nator Hassenpfeffer. 10—Orchestra; songs. Charles Borelli, songs. {10 —News. 9:45—Irank Cook, songs. | 11—Orchestra; songs. an and Rolontz, comedy. 357—TORONTO—357 J Dance music. ection returns. Dance mu | CNRW—WINNIPEG—385 1 11:30—Studio recital. i WRVA—RICHMOND—256 WRVA Radio Boys' club. | 8—Market reports, farm ! weather. | 8:15—01d Hymns in Song and Story. | 9—Health talk. | #3:10—A Trip Through Olde Eng- | land—musical travelogue. | 9:30—Piano recital, Emmi P. Tim- berlake. | 10—Organ recital. ! 11—Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 :80-10—Artist recital; time. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 —Dance music. | 8:15—DBedtime story. | 9—Artist recital. ncert. sB—ATLANTA—i28 7 45—DMae Ensenat contralto. 1 1 | | 30—Florence Kleppe, contralto. WRST—BAYSHORE—216 T—Hour of Music. ECTADY—380 —Stock reports; news. —XKnowledge program. 30—Program from theater. : Musical program. A news, 8—Orchestra and glee ciubs. 8:30—Jointly with WEAF. WMAK—BUFFALO—365 8:15—Studio program. 10—None Such hour. WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 —Theater organ, 45—WGY agricultural program. :30—Theater concert. 8-10—Artists’ recital appy Hour. 6—Dinner co 7—Dinner cor 0—"Uncle Ka, American Red Cr Imer Zoller, planist. audy, contralto. AT KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Artist recital; dance music; songs. ‘rom W . WGHB—CLEARWATER—266 —Operatic presentation, ‘Faust’ | 8:30-10—Div fied program. Z s orchestra OZr—M —309 | 10—Music; weal 3 | KMOX—ST, LOUIS—280 ing quartet, 10 ists. 11—Weather; dance music. KI'UO—ST. LOUIS—545 11:30. KDK. -Di I SBURG r concert. port o) important live- , grain, wool, cotton and pro- markets; news period. 7:45—Unive of Pittsburgh fea- ture. Open forum on philosophers and their times series. | Miller Clemson, £o. W. Paul McCandless, Elizabeth Dittmar,| WCCO—MIN dmond, violin- | 9—; MacBurney, tenor, | 9:30—Musicale ord, reader. { 10—Same as WEAT. . B. Trio. | 10:30—Musicale. signals weather | 1 ; markets. ce music. ital. WDAF—KANSAS CITY—366 ool of the Air. 10: 0—S8ame 1 Musicale. and t. WTAM—CIL. ) 6 ardo’s Ri §—Public Aulitori the Blue Ro 11—Jack Horw naders. WCX—DETROIT—517 6—Dinner music. s—Concert; code lessons. WIR—DETROIT—517 9—Concert. 11—Organ reci 12—Entertainer: WREO—LANSING—286 inner concert. WEKRC—CINCINNATI—422 $—Book review. 8:15--Orchestra. 12 Collegian Sere- —Studio recital. | KHJ—LOS AN 10:40—Astronomy talk. Coal —— |T. C. SMITH SONS Telephone 1799 or 202 [ P ——— Small Bakery for sale, the West End. OUR PHOTOGRAPHS Relieve you of your Christmas worries. 6 [ C Special until Dec. 10th Half doz. 6x9 Photo- grap. finished in Olive-Tone in Easel Folders. Res Studio Open Evenings ARCADE STUDIO Rent very hotographs hristmas Gifts | Fresh Oysters & Clams _ all styles. On Shell. steam, Stews, Fries, Pan Reoast, ete. Packard Oyster House Corner of Arch and Walnut Served Cocktail Deep Store "WEDNESDAY," DECEMBER 1, 1926. the crowd went wild when the ref- erce penalized a player for interfer- ing when the goal tender attempted to hit him with his stick. The penal- ized player was a Boston lad, and what that gang didn't call the referee wasn't worth calling. In ad- dition, they covered the ice Wwith | programs. 11—News; music. 1—Dance music. KGO—OAKLAND—361 11—Farm program. 11:30—Little Symphony; talk. * s s . “Bye and Bye,” with lots of in- terference, was handed out. at ‘WBAL, Baltimore, by the Jubilee Singers. The station came through loud, but not loud enough to beat out the noise.. . . Last evening was rough. Sand- paper has the same. characteristics: rough. If you were content to sit through the continual. buzz and |didn’t mind afore-mentioned buzz, | you were all set for the evening. But {if you minded sald buzz, you were |out of luck. Just for the fun of it, |we called up several friends in var- ous parts of the town and they | made the same crack that they were | getting the same disturbance. So | we'll let you figure it out for your- | selves. LR ‘WLW, Cincinnati, came through loud from 6 o'clock on, but that's all offered “The Song That Reached My Heart,” and we hope it had better luck in reaching his heart than it did in reaching our ears, because the buzz was terrific. From 350 meters up through 450 meters was the cen- . ter of activities, and let us tell you .0 make a good living. Bakery fully equipped. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 FOR RENT Store on Main Street Opposite City National Bank Apply Gordon Bros. There was silvery static, but that {alone would*have been ‘no bar to ex- cellent reception and we somehow | WHAS, Loulsville, came through | feel that if it had not been for the pretty well, with the Masqueraders | disturbance the evening would have | 0rchestra offering up some tasty bits |been pretty fair, but you can't tell |In dance music. “For My Sweet- | some people that. The §. S. “Bear |heart” was one of the numbers. The | | Mountain” orchestra at WNYC, New | buzz didn’t seem to be so loud, even | | York, has never caused any undue | taking into consideration the fact | | excitement to flutter in our breast, | that WHAS is located in the danger land it didn’t last evening, either. |Zome. This band is a quite ordinary organ- that there was SOME actlvity. s s . KDKA and WPG did considerable to shorten our stay at WMSG, New | | York, where a hockey game was in | | progress. As a result, in addition to | the announcements from the rink, | we heard piano and vocal music! from the other two stations. The | hockey crowd, however, was enthu- | slastic and the announcer appeared | to be capable. . |ization, rendering dance numbers | |acceptably. “Little White House” |and “Shes Still My Baby.” . . Over at WIR, Detroit, Goldkette's a let loose with a couple of nes, “Nigger Baby” and “Me Later a soprano sang “Kiss Me Again.” We resisted her charms, | however. | . WSM, Nashville, surprised us by | dashing across the plate for the third run of the game. A program of negro spirituals was being presented, one | of which we heard. This was “Steal Away.” There was static, code and | slight buzzing. . WTIC, Hartford, was delivering a | program from WEAF, New York. | This bit, a real gem, was of an his- |torical nature and was one of | WEAF's series, “Great Moments | From History.” It dealt with John | Brown of Harper's Ferry and this| | state and was offered in play form. | | Several high spots of John's czxrccr{ were presented, his raid on the ar- senal at Harper's Ferry, his arrest, his trial and finally, his death. It was very real and we derived a great deal of pleasure from the perform- | | ance. The parts were well taken and | we thought the moments preceding his exccution were highly impres- |sive. The drums in the distance, | gradually growing necarer es Brown | was led to the scaffold. His last | words. Silence. And then, the drums again, denoting that he was dead |and that the soldiers were returning [to their barracks. We shall certain- |1y look forward to the next of the | series, which will be broadcast on | December 28 by WTIC. Whether or |not WEAT will broadeast any in the | | meantime, we don’t know. ( PRI ! Then, by way of variety, we went | over to W%, where the Sparkers | | presented an excellent program of | instrumental and vocal selcctions. | “Littie Mother of Mine” was sympa- | thetically played by the orchestra, | with vocal solo, being followed by | |“Clap Hands” We lett soon after | that. . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. NEWINGTON NEWS The regular meeting of the Grange was held last nigit at Grange hall. A special program of reading and musical numbers was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held Decomber 14 and will be neighbors' night. Friday, Decem- ber 3 the members go to Bristol where they will furnish two num- bers of the program. The Ladies’ Afd soclety of the | regular meeting at the parish house | this afternoon at 2:30. | Rear Admiral Roger Welles, com- been visiting his brother and sister, 5. Stanley and Miss Mary C. Welles of the Center. The next meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held Wed- | nesday, December §, at the home of There was some excitement at the | MrS: A- S Grant on Golf street. Mrs. | hockey game 1ast night, WBZ broad- | J- H: Latham will speak on “Books | ousting the fracas between the | for Christmas Giving” and inexpen- Eriine i Ottaw S i | Sive gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. The first period | | went along fast and clean, with not a penalty called. The crowd was hap- | py and everything was proceeding | smoothly, with Frank yelling his | | head off and getting all excited every | | five minutes and telling us what a | | good game it was. In the last period | | Roger Cowles is Operating ] The Soda and Lunch | Business at the | Packard Drug Co. \ i J | | | | | 140 Main Street Congregational church will hold its | mander of the European fleet, has | Grant will be assisted by Mrs. Wil- llam F. Middlemas and Mrs. A, P. ‘White. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Congregational church will hold its annual fair at the parish house of the church on Friday afternoon and evening. Supper will be served at 6:30 and will be in charge of the following committee: Mrs. Harold Forbes, chairman; Mrs. Nellle Eddy, and ‘Mrs. Jesse Schmidt. Mrs V. L. Eddy will have charge of the din- ing room and the serving of the guests and will be assisted by the | young women of the church. the good it did. A baritone soloist| New Patents Issued To Local Inventors BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 30—Nor- (man B. Hurd of New Britain has just been granted another patent by |the United States Patent Office on his invention of a new improvement in the construction:of a lock for | doors. Hurd assigned the patent rights in his latest invention to the American Hardware Corporation of New Brit- ain. He filed his application for the patent with the patent office | Washington on April 21, 1926. Henry E. Leppert of New Brit- ain has just recelved a patent on a new type of electric snap switch, providing a speclal arrangement for fastening the side plates to an in- sulating top plate of hard fiber. Ap- plication for this patent was en- tered by the inventor on January 14, 1926. Leppert assigned the patent to the Trumbull Electric Manufac- turing company of Plainville, Conn. A new type of plating tank for a plating machine is the invention of In Willlam Ford Service of New Brite aln, a patent on which has just been granted. Application for this patent was filed May 2, 1925. The patent covers 12 claims for special features. Maxwell 8. Hart and Logan F. Page, both of New Britain, have been jointly issued a patent on a fastening means for a panel in a partition construction. Their orig- inal application was filed’ with the patent office on November 11, 1925. A blank-rotating mechanism for centering machines has been patent- ied by John J. Thatcher of Wethers= fleld, Conn., who has assigned his patent to the Pratt & Whitney com- pany of New York. Benjamin E. Getchell ville, Conn., has been issued two patents on inclosed switches, com- prising combination electric switches and locked covers. He assigned both patents to the Trumbull Elec- tric Mfg. Co. | of Plain- New Britain Girl in Cast of “Desert Song” Mrs. Gertrude Pilz McKinley of New York, formerly of this city, whose parents live at 28 Rockwell |avenue, is playing an important rola in Broadway's latest success “The Desert Song,” playing at the Casino Ithez!er‘ 39th street and Broadway, {for a five months run. Mrs, McKinley up to seven years ago was employed by Eddy Bros, stock brokers. MINERS SAVED Pottsville, Pa., Dec. 1 (A—Ths | two men, entombed today when a mud swamp gave way, blocking en- | trance to the Morea colliery, near here, were brought to the surface late last night uninjured. EVEN if you are notasinger,a salesman or a radio broadcaster,coughs an‘t and colds are bad business, an- noying from every standpoint; avoid them whenever possible, But when you do get a cold, rely on Luden’s for quick relief. Stops the tickle, relieves the soreness and irritation, clears the nasal passages. Take Luden's as often as necessary ~—they contain only healthful, helpful ingredients—safe even for the smallest children, In the yellow package —everywhere, LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS e i Second Mortgage Loans Industrial Loans $100 to $5,000 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK New Britain, Conn. with the excellent line as he now has at Crowell's Drug Store ‘ same § | THE O | N2 A\ @ GOCD DAYS 3 WORK FoR | | with a growing business—at reasonable. A good chance to Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg. . — New Front LD HOME TOWN g FOLDING BUzZ SAWS TOMBSTONES 8¢ GROCERI FREEZING THEIR EARS? THAT BARBER AINT GOIN"TO RUIN HIS NEW, THE NEW BARBER DUCKED OuT WHEN THE PEPPER TWINS STOPPED IN FRONT OF HIS SHOP EARLY THIS MORNING — Qlmw. Stasley, 1924, Johmeon Featares, Inc, )2~ | =2