New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1927, Page 16

A i S 5 AN Al 660—WCSH—Portland—500 —Farm school 0—State of Maine talk "rom WEAF Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Plck ll—flour of music of the programs. 620—WJAR—Providence—i85 —Honolulu MONDAY. Eastern Standard Time. Figures to the left of call letters in. dicate kilocycles; those to right, | meters. New Fmgmi Stations New York Stations 610—WEAF—192 stra usic -Orch Dinn — WTIC—Hartford—476 Male 10—"Mother Goose,” Bessie I lian Taft 20—"Pay Bills Pron News Dinner concert, Emil Hotel Bond Trio $—Oldtimers 30-—Music 0—WIZ—154 Market quotations —Financial summary of day —Cotton quotations Farm market reports ms” Emil F t orchestra orchestra v hits music 50—WGBS—316 rio 090—WMSG—303 e trio co Store Hour Stern, soprar Dawn (Ct 3 (Grete Brooks, songs 7 alk $:30—Orchestra M Ye Alexander (Handel); b. In ); Mr. . Near- Dance orchestra 570—WNYC—526 Herman Neuman, pianist Market high spots 1ano selectio 30—Elementary € King Hi-Way wsant s No. 1 and Ernest A Lorely (Nesvad- ritone Current History,” H. V. Kalter born WNYC Concertians )—Police alarms; weath —Civil service opportunities rom the Old Foiks a. Rube f . Kitten Scamper (Ba VITI—Walt Viena Woods ( from the pianist a” (Ver- then Ship sailings; 7:15—Thelma Carr, singer i adiotorial oncert orchestra s~ Dancs orche Learn to Know 9:15—Dramus Guilé 10—Orche a 11—Popular music and f 11:30—Dance mu ¢ | 880—WMCA—3 H1 i [ en's stories theater Electra humorous Yourself ater organ, “Mel- Folks at Home,” tic (_a;.l'fl\ arm information —Taik, “Tea bandry Hus- 0—\\ lLC—BHdg"porl—‘lbs i —Studio program To be announced Buggy Riders 900—WBZ—springfield—333 55-—DMarket reports i—Organ recital by Arthur Clifton 6:30—Seventh lecture of course in teal Estate Law” Hotel Westminster orchestra rom WJZ 30—The Bostonian guartet Aleppo Drum corps 0—Light Opera from New York lusical program ng persons -Boston—130 . speaker Calvin C 10:15—Listeners’ variety 950—WABC—316 cout program Dandies of Yesterday' $-—Kakakalu Hawaiian Trio 8:15—Program B u‘:‘du\mr, and ical melange e Gondolie! ~The Rollikers —Helen Jacobs, Compass club trio allagher and his|g. orchestra 11—Symphony dance orch: 11:30—O0Organ o 860—W/ —Boston—319 ‘(Jl)—-\\'“,\‘—fl“ 5:45—Market, news —Orchestra 5:55- ost and found 7 vie” club 6:05—Palais Royal orchestra ‘ele Green :35—News rtino, 5:43—Highw tra 505 basso 1:71‘ mHv. tenor 8:15—Patrick G 8:30—From New 10—Cruising the 1 News 10:10—Lido Venice 10:40—Radio re ~Lido or York or 10:50: ph Joyce, M. J. KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. . (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Statues, Beads, Flower Novelties Statues delivered to any part of the eity. Medals, Pictures, Crucifixes, Little FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service 36 Tel. 314 “Alr Questionnaire” - 6:10—Orchestra 6:45—Department of Agriculture dancing lesson 0—David Yaroslavsky, baritone 7:05—Judith Roth, soprano 7:30—Entertainers $—Talk 8:30—Orchestra 9:15—Trio 10—Orchestra | 10:30—Quartet | 11—Hotel Men's dtnner 1040—WSOM—288 | 6—Orchestra, | 7—Quartet | e S—Grace Smith, soprano $:15—Langston, Marvin, —Marjorie Morrison, Studio program 7:30—Recital | 8—Musical program {9—P. R. T. hour 10—Singers {10:30—Orchestra 760—WFI—Philadelphia—395 6:45—Entertainers 1090—WHAR—Atlantic City—275 | 7:40—Book talk S—Concert by trio 1060—WPG—Atlantic City—300 10—Organ recital 5—Dinner music —Talk, Arthur Eldred 2 xophone quartet 3:30—Oratorio, “The Elijah” songs plano Eastern Stations 20——WBBC—Brooklyn—250 homas Byrne, tenor copating Sax —Herman Hennig, songs wnce music ikulele ! 790—WGY—Schencctady—380 Orchestra selections Stock reports; w8 —U. 8. Radio Farm SchLool 30—Dinner musl 790—WHAZ—Troy—380 .ight opera music fonroe Doctrine” 15—Campus Serenaders 850—WSY R—Syracuse—353 —Dinner music Jonohue and Haywood, duets Leonard Martin, whistler; Fred DeLima, tenor $:30—Half hour of music g—Albert Guerin, baritone 9:30—Dance music -Geraldine Fuller, soprano 910—WGR—DBuffalo—319 30—Two-piano recital 7:45-—Quartet ucille Pascar, soprano 12 mid v 1160—WWRL—Woodside—259 —Orchestra ‘ 10—Orchest 230—WGBB—Freeport—244 §—Jack Mauersberger, tenor 3 n Bates, saxophone John Cramer, xylophone 5—Michael Dolan, accordion 9—Sidne: aber, violinist ie Buchan, soprano —Bayshore—216 ional Hour and weather r Hour 9 Tusical program 10—Hawaiian quartet 10:30—1Hy and Dry, songs | 1120—WMAK—DBufialo—266 6:15—Dinner music 83—Band concert 10—Warehousemen's assoclation ey, SOngs Ba mhvn" (\l.( 5—John Mead, planist —Police quartet son weetheart . Piantodosi, \7!’0”0 Faraone, ~Walter O' Callag Popular songs Dance program 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 §:30—Dinner music —Nelson McRBridse, piantst tipture and prayer 040—-1\111\ —Pittburgh—309 Studio ensemble ‘arm report —University address Concert songs pianist an, baritone Southern Stations 1220—WBAL—Baltimore—216 Ssandman Circle —Organ rectial ~Musical program alk, Henry H. 9:10—Ensemble ifldfim!f concert . pianist To be announced 740—WOR—Newark—105 7 yrgan recital 16—Ensemble —Orchestra 1170 WEY A—Rlchmond—256 Arts concert 8 News; farm flas] th division program i 0 Muelialteanines ppard and Ree | Freeman 4:10—Piano; 11—Dance @ 630—WFAA—Dallas—476 music News bulletins ARt Heatra $60—WNJ—Newark—350 al program GEONCAlLE: srm.—l\nh—nm Springs—375 lice Doenes, contralto . ane —Lou Barton, songs P sle 7:30—Radlo Hour e music riizicfuec &8 )—WBAP—Fort Worth—176 Dance music; piano planist 11—Music to Jewish Fund P 1110—WAA ‘l—\(’!\ ark—203 —Orchesrta ill Fellmeth ‘& l 1—WFHH—Clearwater—355 ¢; talks ; music X—Havana—100 )-1-—Varlety musicale Western Stations 0—WTAM—Cleveland—2389 Dance orchestra, —Studio concert —Same as WEAF Concert orchestra A.Pinkus Eyesight Specialist 300 Main St. Phone 510 aterson—>391 erious Ten orth while —Young and crazy —Dance m gar )—Danc mid us 590—WIP—Philadelphja—308 NEW POPULAR PRICED HOOVER WITH POSITIVE AGITATION We'll Take Your Old Cleaner In Part Payment THE Spring & Buckley ELECTRIC CO. 75-79 CHURCH STREET TEL. 2240 True Virginia Lore” Dr. D. §. al Detroit—353 11:30—Organ e 850—WW er music ame as WEAF 710—WLW—Cincinnati—422 7—Dance orchestra; talk 7:40—Musicale; lecture 920—WSAI—Cincinnati—326 3—Same as WEAF 11—Dance music CHICAGO IS SILENT TONIGHT 720—WCCO—Minneapolis 416 —Dinner concert; talk 8:30—Same as WEAF 9—DMusicale 10—Orchestra program 11—Weather; dance music 12:30—Organ recital 820—WDAF—Kansas ity—366 7—School of the Afr | 9—Same as WEAF ighthawk Frolic 1070—KMOX—St. Louls—280 —Markets; music —Dinner music; talks ic; travelogue —Soloists; dance music 930—KOA—Denver—322 $—Markets; news | 8:30—Dinner concert -Children's hour nstrumental music 12—Mardi Gras ball BOY OF THELVE 1S A FINANCIER iBorrows $2 From Bank to House His Dog Orange, N. J., applied the pr to the task in hand, , 12, today awalted the rom a mail order house of e best dog in the 1 | arrival la kennel for | world."” | Otto's first "fier” was taken | the West Orange Trust ~Compar | He entered the bank with h 1gs of several months and as | the cashier to count it. ’ “You have $3. aid the cashier. The boy's face clouded. | “I need §5 to buy a kennel for the best dog in the world,” he said. “My folks won't let me keep him if {1 don't get it. I want a loan of $2.” | The cas| r referred the matter to | President Walter D. Van Riper. { Otto explained his project. | “I want to give a—whaddayacallit | —a promissory note for $2 at inter- | est of six per cent,” he said. “What security?” asked in ed | Van Ri { | “well, I intend to work after | school.” 1" So the loan was made with “in- confidence and personality s securlty, a cashier’s check for $5 s sent off to the mail order com- and the little financier went | 1y ho!vw to tell his dog. itiative, A totat cclipse of the midnight sun | is scheduled for northern Sweden on‘ | June 29, 19 At that time the sun | & all night north of the Arc- | tic circle. Quick Relicf! A pleasant cfective ayrup. 35¢ and 60c size And exiermally, ure PISO'S Throat and Chest Salve. 35¢ Fresh Oysters, Clams, Scallops, Etc. Served in our Dining Room or to take home. Excellent Service. Packard Oyster House COR. MAIN AND ARCH STS. 2 1359 !FOR SALE ISix Room Cottage on Sexton Street, all improvements and | in fine condition. Will sell very reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 Main St. “WHEN IN HARTFORD | DINE WITH US.” ‘ Everything we serve is the| very best, | If 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’s HARTFOKL DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RE 230 an honr—10¢c. & mile. Specinl rates for long trins U-DRIVE Cor Seymont Phone 398 Day and Night Scrvice CROWLEY BROS. INC PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Now Comes the Easiest Washday of all HINK of it —a washday without hand-rubbing a single garment! Not even collars, cuffs and wristbands. A washday without constant changing of washing water be- cause the Maytag’s cast-alumi- num tub is heat-retaining and keeps the water hot for an en- tire washing. A washday that lasts but an hour because of the Maytag’s tub capacity and speedy wash- ing. Remember the Maytag tub holds four gallons more than ordinary washers and washes as much as 50 pounds of clothes (dry weight) in a single hour. A washday made easy because the Maytag wringer automatically adjustsitself to a handkerchief or a blanket, and wrings both dry. Free Home Demonstration You can use a Maytag in your own home at any time most convenient to you. You can have the Maytag do a week’s washing FREE. You can have ample time to thor- oughly test every exclusive Maytag feature to prove to yourself the extraordinary helpfainess of the Maytag on washday. There is no ex- pense. No obligation of any kind. The Maytag must sell itself to you, or you do not keep it ). ity, the Maytag is available itk bl aseling et \d Aluminum Washer THE MAYTAG STORE E 153 Arch Street Tel. 3317 Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule of sending a May- tag to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obligation of any kind. This is the way all Maytag Gyrafoam Washers are sold. The Maytag mus¢ sell itself solely upon its performance in the home. It must wash everything to your entire satisfaction. Must wash everything quicker, easier and cleaner than other washers. Must wash everything—even collars, cuffs and wristbands, without hand-rubbing. Must prove to you, in your own home, that it is the most helpful home-laundering unit you have ever seen or used. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts | Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN THE OLD HOME TOWN Stanle \VE SET RIGHT HERE, AN” HEARD [{ OR NOT— THIS EVERLAST/N/, FIGGERIN'DONT INTEREST ME WHAT GooD S| ALLTHIS Book KEEPINZIF You EVERY MONTH FOR. THE LAST —IF THEY AINT GOT \T—AND WONT PAY 17— ) CANT GET T, CAN |7 ;| THE END OF EVEfiY MONTH, NOAH { BAXTER FLIES OFF THE HANDLE, AND THREATENS To FIRE THE Book KEEPER