New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 16

MONDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. Flgures to left of call letters indi- cate kilocycles; those to right, meters. New England Stations 830—WTIC—Hartford—476 §—*“Mother Goose,” Bessle Lillian 6:30—Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger’s Hotel Bond Trio: a Night of the Fete Day in Havana | (Fillippucci); b. Selections from | “Chu-Chin-Chow” (Norton); Adoration (Borowski); d. Noc- turne in G (Chopin); e. Nina (Perpolest) 7—"The Insistence Frank W. Barber 7:15—Piano Selections: a. Prelude ‘Ien(lelflsohn), b. On Wings of Song (Liszt); ¢ bussy); Rose Lischner 30—Monday Merrimakers {usical Period: Mary Loveridge Robbins, soprano; Ruth Lindsley Oliver, contralto; Mabel Deegan, violinist; Marion Fowler, panist for Miss Deegan; Voorhees, accompanist singers Violin Solo Miss Decgan Contralto Solo: Begins (LaForge): Mrs. Oliver Soprano Solo: The Open Gertrude Ro: Mrs. Robbins Violin Solo: Ave Maria (Schu- bert); Miss Deegan Duet: The Tiwilight Nears (Bee- thoven); Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Oliver Contralto Solo: (Bohm); Mrs. Oliver Violin Solo: Humoresque Aulin); Miss Deegan Soprano: The Rosary Mrs. Robbins Duet: Barcarolle (Offenbach); Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Oliver Soprano Solo with violin obligato: Ave Marla (Massenet); Mrs. Rob- bins and Miss Deegan 8:30—Thirty Minutes at th theater 9—DMusic M 10—Weather 10:05—Entertainers 11—News 11:05—Capitol theater organ odies for the Folks at Walter Dawley 1090—WCAC—Storrs—275 7:30—Willimantic Capitol orchestra; John Quinlan, director s—Timely Farm Information, A. W. Manchegter, professor of farm management 10—"Pedigree Breeding,” David E. Warner, Jr., assoclate professor of Poultry Husbandry, and Wal- lace S. Moreland, poultry instruc- tor. Followed by Storrs Egg Lay- ing contest report 25—Market report 052—WICC—Bridgeport—285 Trans-continental test, 8 p. m. to 4 a. m. Uncle George 0—Henry Bergman, musical saw $—Phylis Wagner, an artist 10—Charley Coles and his orch. 11—The Buggy Riders 860—WEEI—Boston—349 —Market and business news —Lost and found 6—Events of the day 6:10—Palals Royal orchestra 35—News 45—Big Brother club 30—Billy Moran, popular songs 50—Newspaper Sidelights 8—DMusicale 8:15—Weekly Book Talk 8:30—From New York 10—Cruising the Air 10:05—Lido Venice orchestra 10:30—Radio Review 10:40—Lido Venice orchestra —Radlo forecast and weather 'NAC—Boston—430 $—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub 6:30—Elks’ dance band of Activity,” for the Minuet (Mozart); Where the West (Tor (Nevin); State rs “Mel- Home,"” Dance music, Hotel Buckminster | chestra —Minstrels §:15—Charlotte Linnell and Jenkins 5:30—Music 9—Musical program 9:30—Marion Bacon Trio 10:05—Dance music, “Jimmie” lagher and his orchestra 11—Symphony dance orchestra 11:30—Organ recital by Del Castillo | 618—WJAR—Providence—i85 7:45—Musical program s—Feature 9-11—Same as WEAF New York Stations 610—WEAF—192 —Orchestra 6—Dinner music Caroline Thomas, violinist 7:15—Columbla lecture, lish” —String quartet Noah Swayne, baritone :15—"A Good Book,” Thomas son 30—American chestra 5—"The Rosary” and Hungarian ypsy songs by ensemble “Der Freischutz” -Dance orchestra 660—WJIZ—151 tations mmary 11 —Financial s Cotton qu Concert orch 55—John B. Kennedy Wido he cord $:30—Anna G with orchestra 30 ght opera hour 0—Dance orchestrs 1100—WPCH-: 6—Edward Deis, piar 6:15—Kerry Col Chat” 6:30—COrch: 7—Jessie Berenson 7:30—Male quartet 8—Hoeny and artists 8:30—Orchestra A-—Music Shop 10—Orchestra 10:30—Vivian Stowers, soprano o, Boys Harris 10 soprano * | 10:30—Dance orchestra Nocturne (De- | accom- | Pauline | 9—Orchestra 10—Studio program 7—John Willlamson, son > 7:15—Studio program 9—Trio 10:55—Plott! and Hardy. novelty act { 11:15—Dave Elman, Town Clown | 780—WLWL—385 | 8—Trio Ideale 8:15—*"The Gang and Crime,” Rev. | Jonn Caftrey 8:30—McEvoy concert |9 —raik \n 15—Robinson concert ‘ :45—Wilbur Chesterton, violinist 10—Paul Gayet, baritone 110:15—Ensemble 830—WHN—361 :30—Movie club | 7:30—Orchestra s—Irving Mills, songs | $:15—Kathryn Connolly, soprano | s:30—Dance orchestra 9—James McManus, tenor 5—Belle MacDonald, songs 9:30—Trio | 10—Rose Lepensky, songs 1 Philip Krumholtz, 10:15—Orchestra 6:15—Ensemble 7:30—Orchestra 8—XKaltenborn's Digest 8:30—Phil Cook, “Radio 8:45—N. Y. U. 10—Moment Musicale 10:35—Negro spirituals 10:55—News; bulletins 11—Orchestra 30—Clara Parish, piani: Antennagrams 15 :30—Benjamin Turk, vit —John Gotz, pianist baritone | 9:15—Edward Graf, 11—Trio 0—Dance orchestra 930—WABC—316 0—*“Aviation,” Major Spence nsemble :45—C. MacLaughlin, ton! 9—Alexander Campbell, tenor 9:45—George Sutton, “Motor Boats” 10—Weather forecast 1—Dance orchestra. —Variety program 12:30—Dance orchestra 30—Dinner dance mus | 55—"Music Fundamen ]10—D;mre music Chas. D.| $:30—Studio program Stanley Todd and mu: Worth While” { 7:10—Willie Young and { 8:30—Dance music | 9—Casey Santini, accordi | 9:30—Fred Shiller, | 9:45—Dance orchestra 8:15—Chub Miska, funmaker 8:30—Louis F. Keating, planist 1190—WGCP—Newark—: 6—Alice from Wonderland 10—Patrick Coyne, tenor 740—WOR—Newark—103 lecture, Prof Klemin | 9—Orchestra and troubadours 860—WNJ—Newark—350 Lou Barton, soprano :30—Evangel Radio Hour :45—Elizabeth Speelman, pianist baritone 30—Florence Kleppe, soprano —Edith Robbins, soprano 1290—WOKO—Peckskill—238 770—WODA—Paterson—391 tenor 590—WOO—Philadelphia—508 NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JANUARY' 24, 1927. 1170—WRVA—Richmond—256 $—Market and farm flashes *8:15—J. Harold Lawrence, plano virtuoso 9—"True Virginia Lore" 9:10—"The Melody Boys' 9:30—"The Four Deuces,” mental and vocal 10—Senior Jose Andonegu, violinist 0—Pat Binford and Keck, in popular melodies 11-12—Hotel Richmond orchestra 700—WSB—Atlanta—428 6—Twilight concert 7—School of The Alr 9—"Down at Uncle Henry’s,” musi- cal presentation 11:45—Troutts’ Melody artists 1080—WSM—Nashville—283 :15—Announcements blind Through the Static Late listeners profited on both | Saturday and Sunday evenings. In | both cases the early evening was not such-a-much. On Saturday night there Were too many stations on the air, for one thing, and it was im- possible to pick up a wave without hearing an accompanying carrier whistle grinding away, either loud or faint. Whether loud or faint, it| was there, Volume was not 80 heavy | |early, but it improved as the eve- ning aged. A little static came in| late. Western stations were partic- |ularly easy pickin’. Last night there |was a lot of nolse, such as buzing :30—Bedtime story and code. Volume wasn't so very {15—Dinner concert, Andrew Jack- | 5trong. Conditions improved as onj son Hotel orchestra ;Sz\lunluy. though, and lhl‘,_ late eve- | \15—Jack Keefe, studlo program | Ming found us occupied with all the 0. Dintier Sonah westerners we could handle—almost. 9:30—Vito and his Radio Seven. Sl | 10—Mrs. L. L. Gamble, soprano | Saturday night. WSM, Nashville, Mrs. Thomas L. Herbert, pianist if‘ilme through particularly loud early in the evening, a surprising feature. Beasley Smith and his orchestra | played “St. Louis Blues* so loud they nearly wrecked our loud speak- |er. The blamed thing started to vi- | brate and we thought twe should have to shut off the set, but finally from | we managed to turn down the rheo- | stat sufficiently to bring the vibra- ! §:30-10—From New York | tion to a stop. Such a relief. Finally, 10—Studio recital |several other stations came on the 1i—Emerson Gill and his Bamboo“.r and WSM was lost in a mess of Garden orchestra roars, rattles, squeals, howls and | :30—Organ Vincent | shricks. The Big Blooper came ! Percy |through with a roar. He has an air- | 10—Program by the A. A. Berry plane hum attached to him now and 1100—WHK—Cleveland—273 he salls through the ether sweeping Pt s S E OGRS |everything before him. Some day 7:30—Program | somebody’s going to put a bullet in g3 instru- | Spanish 1 Bright Chet” st olinist Western Stations 770—WIAM—Cleveland—389 6—Jade Room orchestra | 7—Allen theater musicale | S—Fenway Hall orchestra Auto Show sic His Gang ox |1 recital by ic tals,” Immigration was the subject of the talk by Secretary of Labor Davis at the B’'nat B'rth banquet in Hart- ford last evenin, broadcast by WTIC at the conclusion of the State the- ater concert. The secretary proved to be an interesting talker and he also proved that he has an excellent radio voice. The Hotel Bond orches- tra provided musical arrangements ranging from the popular to the classical. . . ‘WHO, Des Moines, came through, not so loud, but very clear, an or- chestra rendering ‘“Cherie, I Love You.” A baritone was singing when we left. o oo A terrific buzz interfered with the reception of the talk by Prince Wil- liam of Sweden, at least as far as WGY was concerned. We heard a good share of the discussion. The Prince speaks with an accent, but he has an excellent command of English. His subject was “My Afri- can Hunt.” WGY came through loud. . New York, was quite we heard only the WIZ WLWL, clear, authough concluding announcements. acted fairly decent, providing the‘ Mediterranean Cruise. PP WCBD, Zion, was very loud and unusually clear. A duet by female volces, “All Alone,” was interesting and entertaining. Pyl G WTAM, Cleveland; WHT, Chicago: CHYC, Montreal; WCCO, Minneaap- Jolis; WOC, Davenport, and WSBC, Chicago, were among others we brought in loud. . That's all for today, thanks their houses. The shock there last- ed 20 seconds. A shock lasting several seconds was also experienced at Ballater. No Gamage is reported. Oslo, Norway, Jan. 24 (M—An earth shock was felt at 6:20 o'clock this morning over a large part of southern Norway. GARIBALDI ANNOUNCES PLANS Intends to Visit His Brother in Philadclphia Paris, Jan. 24 (P—Ricciotti Garl- baldi, who was convicted with 17 others Saturday of possessing arms illegally in connection with the re- cent unsuccessful Catalan plot, in tends to go to the United States to jein his brother, Peppino. In making this known today, he | T have already been given in- | said: formal assurances that I will be well recetved.” | Garibaldl’s sentence of two months in jail, already covered by his dctention awaiting trial, carried | with it the provision that he must leave France within three days. MOVIE BILL COMPROMISE Theater Men Are Willing to Meet State Half Wa§ in Change New Haven, Conn., Jan. 24 (UP)— Motion picture theater owners of Connecticut will consier a com- promise of the state movie tax law it its repeal fs impossible, a meet- ing of more than 60 theater owners of the state declded here Sunday. Tax Commissioner Blodgett's re- port, which took an unfavorable stand regarding the movie tax, was considered by the meeting. “The report indicates,” sald Jo- seph F. Walsh of Hartford, presi- dent of the Theater Owners’ asso- clation, “that the law cannot work and that if we had not cooperated with the state in the matter it would have long since falled. The law if thoroughly operative would close all | the theaters. “We are of the impression that the law will be changed, eliminating the burden on the operators but continuing to tax producers. Al- though we have done nothing yet, we will sponsor certain legislation during the present session of the as- sembly.” FATAL TRAIY, WRECK Mexico, Mo, Jan. 24 (UP)—A baggageman was killed and the fire- man and engineer of the Chicago and Altons crack train, “The Hum- mer,” were injured when the train met a freight head-on near hers Sunday. More than 100 passengers were severely shaken. The engine crew escaped serious injury by jumping before the loco- motives crashed. | —_— Girls!—Have you been spanked lately? See “HER BIG NIGHT” Capitol, Thurs., Fri., Sat. | 950—WGBS—316 | 6—Uncle Geebee | 6:30—Concert trio 802—WRNY—374 Sports, financial and weather {9:20 Dell §:30—Address, Dr. Forrest E. D:xger‘ 8:50—Irish Trio Mae Herb, Pike, tenor soprano; Davi 9-11—Dance orchestra |the gas tank of that Boche hound! 580—WCX—Detroit—517 |of the air, and then there are going | 6—Goldkette ensemble and soloists |to be pretty fireworks. Mamma, I —Song program {cut off Rover's front leg; doesn't he —Code lessons al Road | alm as the Night theater | :05—Dance rhythm; Agnes Boone, | Orfental rhythm —Talk, Wm. H. Rankin 10:02—Organ recital 0:30—Dance music 760—WFI—Philadelphia—395 | :45—Dance orchestra, | 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 | 7__7ean Goldkette's :10—Dinner music Riion oiahon 7—Roll call; birthday lst; dancing|q.15_ Entertainers, lesson | = Serfids Hosil, contralto | 1080—wWCAU—Philadelphia—278 | | 10—Dance orchestra | 6:15—Orchestra. 18D Dot he s 15—Higgins and Murphy, songs 570—WNYC—526 80 Recital 6:10—Market high spots 8-—Hornung hour 6:20—Piano selections \lu#lz‘:\! architects | 6:30—Elementary German lessons | 2:30—Recital 7—Advanced German lessons 10—A1 Harrls, muslcal saw | 10:30—Orchestra 0—Police alarms 2 S ? i 0| 7:35—Department of Public Works | 1150—WPSC—State College—261 0—Dance orchestra —Farm and Garden Night. Johnny | —*"Truer Education,” Buck’s Penn State student orch.;! Wack talks by R. H. Bell on the State| $:30—Inauguration Farm Products Show; A. A. Bor- series. Principal land, Pauline Beery Mack and P. John T. Tigert | T. Ziegler s Jinner of Genesee Society to! 1090—WHAR—Atlantic City—215 Willitm T. De Wart. Speakers: | 7:40—Book talk Mayor James J. Walker, Bishop!S—Evening concert William T. Manning, James W.| 1000—WPG—Atlantic City—300 Gerard, Robert H. Davis ews flashes 11—Police alarms; weather 10—Organ recital 698—WHAP—131 25—Morton dinner musie acred program —Talk —Steel Jamison, tenor Shelburne dinner concert esrs dikaat :30—“Ballads” by James W. 7:50—Marion Kener, tenor $—Talk, Mary Price 5—Cante: —_Dorothy Hoyle, violinist —Traymore concert orchestra 3:40—Sibyl Huse, speaker 9:30—Ambassador concert orchestra | ¢ 9:15—String trio 10—Concert by Hazclton. Pa., High | 19:30—Talk, James Hyndman | school symphony orchestra 110:15—Listeners’ Variety Men's Silver Slipper dance orchestra quartet; string trio | 12—Gateway dance orchestra | 990—WMSG—303 | 855—WCGU—Lakewood—351 |8—James Cavanese, tenor | 6:30—Sport talk 45—Ann Lang, Joe | mony sweethearts | 7—Interview, Mary Blair Hepburn —Florence Stern, soprano 30—Talk | 7:45—Belle Brooks and artists i S Florence Stern, soprano | 8:15—Talk 30—Orchestra | 9:15—Eugene O'Neill, tenor | 9:30—Wright and Wrong, harmoni- | zers 580—WJR—Detroit—517 6:45—DBusiness men’s digest; weath- er forecast, time signals and other Daily bulletin information Nine Instruments —Dance orchestra, Stored Energy,” H. Gernsback Petite Sym- presenting e: cerpts from light operas and mu- sical comedies 9—Studio program 1110—WGHP—Detroit—270 6-S—-Dinner concert, news digest, radio school, market report, chil- dren’s chat §-8:30—Little Symphony orchestra 8:30-9:30 — Famous Composers’ Hour :80-10—Instrumentalists 920—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 7:30—From WEAFR 10:10—From WEAF 11—Hotel Sinton orchestra 710—WLW—Cincinnatl—423 0—Weather, market reports —Hotel Gibson orchestra | 7:35—Theatrical review | 7:40—Hotel Gibson orchestra | Hr:nl’yl educational | Hon. | of speaker: *S—Ford and Glenn 9—Synchronized orchestra; Downing and Tommy Reynolds Chicago Stations Sllent 820—WDAF—Kansas Clty—365 s hool of the Air and music Way, | o soprano recital, 820— \\lm—xnn:u Clty—365 Radio orchestra 720—WCCO—Minneapolis—116 | 5—Unversity of Minnesota program 10—Vagabonds | 11:10—Dance music | 12:30—Capitol theater organ WHO—Des Moines— 526 1 12 | 7—Orchestra | 8—To be announced * 790—WGY—Schenectady—380 |8 Rianls e nd i 12—Dance orchestra 30—Farm news | 570—WOW—Omaha—526 0—Hotel Van Curler dance orch. i e ?N.‘:P“ i 790—WHAZ—Troy—380 E R OA-] r—323 S—Lawrence Trio of Troy; Soprano, | Lo Oy el sy 2 S 3 10—Colorado orchestra ;‘Iglr::‘:‘ and cellist, assisted Y| ;0.5 Fypiian theater orchestr trio, solos 9:45—Dance orchestra and quartet o StSqgn 11—Rose Theater program, with 13 LEI—L0s Angelct i Frank Wagstaff, pianist, and Earl || Teature Shuster, har- ~Dance orchestra and A -2—Meikl: Brothers R 1-2—Meiklejohn Brother: 27—WKBW—Buffalo—363 —Dinner music COMMISSIONER STATU Irene drendition of “The Winter Song.” Oth- | walk funny? | . | For some unknown reason, every- |body in town brought in WIP, Phil- adelphia, with excellent volume Sat- urday night. That is, ryone v been able to see. The returns are not all in from the fifth ward, since |Steve Koblombzxo and Mike Wash- bocz could not be reached by tele- phone this morning. The KEastern States Penitentiary was putting on its periodical program and the air was filled with numbers. For in- stance No. 478 and No. 7367 sang solos, the former offering “Red Hot | Henry Brown” and the latter *“When We Met Yesterday.” Of course, the | names of the performers are not an- |nounced, just their numbers. W might say, however, that some real | {talent is hidden behind the bars of | | that prison and the boys put over a | slick collection of musical endea- | | vors. The band played on, and a| | string group offered “Who' in sweet | tempo, banjos predominating. Two | | of the fellows then presented, as a ' Me To Your Apron' Well received. These awaited with interest and they are always | to. The station came § without any interfer- of. programs are by WIP fans, {worth listenin through well, ence to speak RYW, {loud, but Chicago, came through code spoil everyt'ing. S ‘WCCO, Minneapolis, was loud, and we heard a University quartet in a er numbers were sung, but we missed | the titles, due to local disturbance. } PR The announcer at WLS showed himself to be too much in favor of the home team during the broadcast- ling of the Chicago-Boston hockey match. It was an extremely rough game, nothing like the well manner- ed and exciting contests they stage over at the Boston Arena. | PR | WPCH is getting very high-hat, but we detected one of the announc- ,ers in the act of saying oadcast- | ea” on Saturday night. If we err, we stand corrected. P. E. L, FOR SALE Harrison St. Near Lincoln St. Unusually good two family house of 14 rooms; fire places; two car garage. All improvements and conveniences. Owner is leaving town within a few days, and will sell at a great sacrifice. o RABINOW-RASCHKOW Real Estate Co. EARTH TREMORS ¥ELT ocks Reported in Scotland, Orkney Isles and Norway Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan. 24 (A— An earthquake lasting’ 30 seconds was felt in Elgin and the surround- ing district, 118 miles north of Edin- burgh, shortly before five o'clock this morning. The shock was ac- companied by subterranean noises. Tremors were felt also at Kirk- wall, in the Arkneys, where people were awakened by the shaking 'or‘ 303 MAIN ST. PHONE 1810 ANNOUNCEMENT TO DESERVING YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN THERE IS $10,000 WAITING If You Desire to Accumulate It Under Our Supervision. OUR REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGES Yielding 7% In Advance and a Semi-Annual Payment on Principal, Provide the Method. A CHILD MAY OWN THEM WITH SAFETY We do not care whether you have any money or not; if you have the ambition, we’ll provide the rest. SEND OR CALL FOR PARTICULAR THE BODWELL REALTY COMPANY Frank Gal- “Radio Eng- Mas- folk songs by or- 9:45—Evelyn Laska, contralto | 10-—-Dance_orchestra | 880—WMCA—341 6:30—Orchestra 3 S—Robert Burns Socict Chat; orchestra 7:30—Hungarian orchestra | s—Christian Science lecture 9:15—Culver Military Acade: quet | 10—Automobile Show 10:30—Karnival Kings 11—Entertainers 111:30—W. Bryan, soprano 12—Entertainers 1052—WKBQ—285 Leonora Singre, songs —Alfred Alcaro, violinist mblers ncopators Concert 9—Musical program | 10—Program ‘11 1—Dance orchestra; 1 . Gunderman at the ny ban- 15—Trio j—About town §—Band concert 9—Musical program 10—Musical program 970—KDKA—Pittshu 6:15-—Dinner concert, semble 25-—Report on stock, grain, wool, produce markets; Eastern Stations 761— WBRS—Brooklyn—5394 Variety program 8:15—Entertainment | 9—Ttalian theater concer! 10—Orchestra 12 mid.— b program 1160—WWRL—Woodside—259 dre No. 11 Time and Six talks “Poetry; weather on | | | | Nita Nadine, soprano fusical hour —William Collins, 10—Dance orchestra 1390—WRST—Bay Shore—216 nele Dede hestra ar Radio Tw From W Musical program Grand opera Theater prog songs am altin andman Cirel Vho Found a Good T Dinner oreh Howard R Frida Hmer Earp Ar tenor ylophone . soprano , accordi n an A Jewish Boy In a Irish Regiment—' “PRIVATE IZZY 1140—WAAM—Newark— Orchestra Bill Fell 17:15—Louis, | .\nyrvho contralto, 9-~Irene 9:20—Kane and Gildey, 10—Orchestra 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 8—Lilllan Lorraine, pianist songs BEGINNING NEXT —Concert hour; address R—Bufialo—319 $:30—Jointly with WEAF 1220—WMAK—Buflalo—266 all important live- | news period {3—University of Pittsburgh ad-| Everything we serve Verse; Southern Stations 640—WRC —\\ rbhhl"lm!—lGB s teher to; Alta MURPHY” CAPITOL Senator Shaw Will Introduce New | Mcasure This Week Hartford, Jan. 24 (UP) Abolition | of the present clerkship of Dills and | the annual appointment by the go ernor of a permanent commissioner | |on revision of the statutes is pro- posed in a bill to be introduced in |the generaly assembly this week by | Senator Shaw, majority leader of | { the upper house. The office would carry a salary or 000 a year. The house is expect- | ed this week to get a bill propos- |ing the usual appointment of a com- mission for revision of the state sta- tutes. y report SPECIALS EVERY DAY Ready to Serve Roast Meats, Fish, Entrees, etc. Packard Oyster House Arch d Walnut Sts. J organist J. organ rgh—309 Corner studio en- “WHEN HARTFORD ‘ DINE WITH US.” cotton and | JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street DERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 Housc: ' 1451-3 is the | poetry, talk | | very best, Doggerel” lf you dont believe it come in \ for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant'm HARTHFORL FC.LSALE Three family house on! Trinity street. 15 rooms, oak trim. Three furnaces. ! DRIVE YOURSELF— Price right. NEW CARS TO RENT " COX &DUNN G S i Apeeinl rales for. long el 272 Main St. nore—2 16 Princ disposition” Auto Electric Service . ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN SQ. he organist Eugenia Sli- rford, soprano; George U-DRIV Fighting That's We can offer you a house right in the very best sec- tion of West Main Street, at a very fair price. Right where land values will constantly increase. It is a fine centrally located property and can be used for rooming house or apartment purposes. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE 1801 B " el N llu i W@ Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bidg. SUNDAY A LIGHTED MATCH THE OLD HOME TOWN \,v \I vv < Y, STERMILRINDEY «ND _ CISAR ST /N THE GAS TANK WHEN STOPP/NG AT A FILLING STATION y’/x’?‘/m - /M- Catld FoR A MINUTE ) THOLGHT HE WAS GOIN"To 1=34-27