New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1927, Page 18

"D AIR SATURDAY. (7:20—Paul Bellante, song: Sete—adternks (*) Indkate Pick of the program. Figures to the left of call letters In- dicate Kilocycles; those to right meters few Engfi Stations 630—WTIO, Hartford—476 12:55—Time signals 1—Noon—News and weather 6—Dinner concert, Hub restaurant . trio —News :30—Violin Bolos: a. Andantino (Lemare); b. Gavotte (Engelman) c. Liebesleid (Kreisler); Sidney| Alexander, violinist;; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist :45—Vocal recital with Mabel | Mann, soprano, and Marion Love- land, contralto; Anna D. Pratt, ac- companist Duet—My Little Grey Home in the West (Lohr); Mrs. Mann and Miss Loveland Contralto—The Old Road (Scott); Miss Loveland Soprano—My Mother Bids Me Bind My Halr (Haydn); Miss Mann Duet—Underneath the Trees (Newton); Mrs. Mann and Miss Loveland 7—Dinner concert, Hub trio, continued 7—Bible Study Period: jReligious Education in the Larger Parish Plan,” Arthur E. Wilson, director of Religious Education, Asylum restaurant Hill Congregational church, Hart-| tord, Hymns —South Manchester High School Glee clubs and orchesta; E. Mar- ion Dorwood, director cf the clubs I—Orchestra: a. “<uecen City (march) (Weldt); b. The States-| man (march) (Fulton); c. Ole| ’ncle Moon (Scott); d. Princess of the Sun (overture) (Bennett) 1I—Boys’ Glee club: a. Never Let the Old Flag Fall (Remington); b. The Gypsy Trail (Galloway-Hermann) 1II—Girls' Glee club: a. Gypsy Chorus (Balfe); b. Little Orphan Annie (Thomas-Ambrose) IV—Orchestra: a. Dance of the Crickets (Seredy); b. The Trum- peter (Engelmann) (Andrew “Scotty” Rankin, soloist) V—Boys' Glee club: Argyle (Scotch Folk Song); b. Neber (Rowles) VI—Orchestra: a. The Northwind (Chambers); b. Songs of the South (Seredy-Locaben); e. Let's 2 Go (march) (Woods) $—Contralto Solos, Winifred C. Barnfield; Roland Lupien, accom- panist a—Arcadia Ladies’ Quartet of Bris- tol 0:30—~Song Cycle, “On Jhelum River” (Amy Woodford Winden); Kathryn Horahan, soprano; Har- old P. Ransom, baritonc: Mrs, Lu- clus Johnson, accompanist 10—Weather 10:05—Club Worthy orche¢stra 11—News 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 5:45—Dick Newcomb's Scclety orch. 6:15—Baseball resuits 6:18—Lenox ensemble 6:383—Cyril J. LaFrancis and his American Legion orchestra 7—Bert Lowe and his orchestra 7:30—Baseball results 10:16—Leo ‘Reisman and his orch. 10:30—Baseball results 10:45—Knickerbocker club 11:15—Weather; missing persons $97—WNAC, 1—Luncheon concert 1:20—Jack Flynn and hid Melody club 4—Peérley Stevens and his orch. 5—Theatrical Hour 5—The Smilers $:30—"Dok” Eisenbourg Sinfonians 0—Home Harmonious 5—Lady of the Ivorles 0—Talk +3—Broadcast from Boston Square and Compass club Fellows and Law in Podge" +9:30—Broadcast from Commercial Hall, amateur boxing bouts; re- ported by Gerry Harrison 10:35—Dance music, Copley Plaza orchestra 860—WEEI, Boston—349 | 3:30—McKittrick’s orchestra i News | 0—Musicale | 0—Walpole Inn orchestra | 6—From New York | 5—Jacques Renard and his orch. | 0—News | s—Highway bulletin | 0—Newspaper Sidelights s—From New York 10:10—Cruising the Alr | 10:15—Ed. Andrews and his orch. | 11:15—News 11:20—Radlo forecast and weather 550—WTAG. Worcester—545 7:80—Musical selections 9—Dance orchestra 10—"0ur Government” 10:10—Dance orchestra 820—WJAR—Providence—i85 Rhode Island Musical Festival --"Week-Enders,” syntietic sym- phony New York Stations B10—WEAF—492 —Waldorf orchestra )—Rolfe's orchestra j—-Janssen's orchestra {—Tuxedo Musical club 1:50-— “West End Ladies' trio Frank Farrell's orchestra valdarf dinner music Baseball scores Janssen’s orchestra 30—K. of C. Glee club y—Week-Enders, a synthetic sym- | phony | 9—Correct time 9—Hits and Bits ! 10—*"Our Government” | 10:10—Eddle EIlkins' orchestra 1 11—Vincent Lopez's orchestra 950—WGNnS—316 1:30-+8cripture reading 1:35-2:30—Ttalia: and Russian | < groups of Y. M. C. A. | 3-4—Mal Hallett's orchestra fi—Uncle Geebee —Tva Tang's dance orchestra :10—"May Day Child Health" “Hodge we'n | *» Mary of L Yo ' Mind, Ma Honey|! | 10:4 [*10:10—A 45—Clifford Cheasley, “Numbers” 9—Instrumental Quartet 30—Soprano, baritone 40—Ernest Wilbur, violinist 9:50—Duets 9:55—Banjo Buddy 10:06—Vincent Carr's orchestra . 570—WNYC—328 6:35—Herman Neuman, planist 6:45—Travel talk T—Police quartet 7:30—Potice alarms; scores i 7:40—Kyne and Malone, banjo ‘New Yorkers,” harmonists 5—"Mothers’ Night;" Speakers, Joseph V. McKee, Sophle Irene Loeb, Mrs. Rose Sherer, Dr. James H. Brice 9:15—Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:45—"Mothers’ Day"” 10:10—Brooklyn solo quartet 10:30—Police alarms; weather 880—WMCA—3841 12:30—Market quotations 5:30—FEaton’s orchestra 6—String ensemble 6:25—Scores; Chinalahd orchestra 7—Jimmy Carr's orchestra 7:30—Tappen's orchestra 8—German Hour of Musie *3—Boxing bouts 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 803—\WRNY—374 T—New Yorkers, vocal duets 7:15—Stocks; baseball resilts 7:30—Concert ensemble 8—Child’s health week 8:10—Russell Proper, baritone 8:20—Steer and Magran, violinists 8:30—Helen Ward, cellist 0—Helén Wilsory soprano —Dorothy Ri planist 9—S8tanley Davis, ukulele 9:15—Radio Sweetheart 9:30—Comicalities —Newkirk’s orchestra 10:15—American Legion Night 1100—WPCH—273 4—Sshloss' dance orchestra 5—Carl Smith, tenor 5:15—American Legion program 0—Shaw and Kroll, duets 5:45—Ethel Merman, ongs 6—Jack Davis, songs 6:15—Hour of recreation 2 —K. Conway, “Broadyjay Chat” Giles O'Connor, songs 5—"A Reporter's Notebook” 7:30—DBreslin orchestra S§—Financial review 8:15—Irene Lindsay, soprino 10—Bill Rietz, songs 5—"'Cookle,” songs :30—Stan Davis, uke o Piottl, Hardy, songs 11:30—Cornell's orchestra 13 mid.—Saturday Nighters 660—WJZ—454 1—Yoeng's orchestra 5—Weather reports Metropolitan Art Muscum show 4:30—Studio orchestra 5:30-5:25—Baseball scorea 6:50—Baszball scores 7—Correct time 7—Don Voorhees' orchesira 8—Keystone Duo with orchestra *8:30—All-American Broadcasting ‘Team 11—Johnny Johnson’s or:hestra Eastern Stations 1270—WAAT, Jersey City—235 6—B8eamon's dance orchestra 7—Frank Derham, teno: 7:15—Sports resume 7:30—James Beaverson, tenor 7:45—Edwin Howard, violinist $—S8ervice clubs program 9—New Venice orchestra 10—Three Bobs of Radio 10:30—Hudson male quartet NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY T, 1927, Through the Static Sharp, crackling static Legan be- fore we tuned in at 6 o'clock and kept up the good work until signing oft time. Volume was fair and there 12 mid.—Dance music seemed to be no fading. At least, we 940—WGR, Buffalo—319 actime none. 8-9—Synthetic Symphony - ¢ N 10—"Our Government” ‘They were all represented last ova- —_— ning, ‘*Tannhauser,” “Tgles of Hofx- Southern Stations man,” “Faust” and “Il Trovatore" were among them. The Goldman 640—WRC, Washington—169 12:30—Orchestra from WEAF band, broadcasting through WTIC $—Organ recital 10:10—Dance program o 11—Dance program 1080—WHAM, Rochester—378 7:46—Dance music 8:30—Eastman theater orchestra 9—Musical program 11—Dance music CONPENSATION " GIVEN LIBRARIAN | Middletown Woman Lost Mind While at Work Norwich, May 7 (®—In a decision filed here yesterday in the office of the compensation commissioner for e second district, Judge Newell (Jennings of the superior court dis- missed the defendant’s appeal in the was responsible for the music and it 5—Play by Play, Washington-St. Trovatore,” and many c‘*hers on ! $—Week Enders from WEAF 11—Dance orchestra 740—WOR, Newark—103 2:30—Peggy Brady, planist 5—Louis Kopman. tenor, planist 5—Ben Plotkin's orchestra 6:16—Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble 7—Orchestra 17:30—Dewitt Paxton, reader :45—Virginia Newbegin, classics 3—Helen Schafmelister, pianist 8:15—Vanderbilt concert orchestra 5—Newark Y. M. H .A. playlet 5—Musical society program 10:15—Balalaika band 10:55—News bulletins 11—Cass Hagan's orchestra 1140—WAAM, Newuark—263 6—Dorn-Bauer orchestra 7—Bill Follmoth, sports 7:15—Eleanor Canberra, soprano 17:30—Elizabeth Players 8—German Hour 9—Highway school orchestra 9:30—Barbara Wolamky, soprano 9:45—Edward Farley, pianist 10—Horace Cole, songs 10:15—Talalaoff's orchestra 11—Four Towers orchestra 1190—WGCP, Newark—232 f—Alfce from Wonderland 6:15—Ford musical hour 7:15—Songs 7:45—Al Llewelyn, tenor $—Orange Jubilee quartet §:30—Walter Hewitt, pianist 8:45—Helen Welgner, soprano 9—String quartet 30—Joy and cheer hour 10:30—Maindie Core, plaao 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 1—Organ recital 3—Joe Curley's orchestra #:10—Dinner music 6:45—Department of agriculture was real music. The band played the famous “Anvil Chorus,” fre= Louis baseball game i |case of Mrs. Harriet A. Wilder of 7:45—Bible talk particularly well planned program. |yjijgjetown versus Russell Library made up exclusively of cperatic 83| company of that city for the death [Ectiuna) |of her daughter. Miss Wilder, the | daughter, was lprarian at Middle- F‘:"{s]"“' WABC, New _Y"k' al-ltown for many years and she com- {most falled us. We can usvally trust | jsteq suicide at the Middletown ‘Lhat station to make its:!t heard, no ' ;cviym following a nervous and §—From WEAF | matter how bad the night, but, in | pyygical breakdown. 759—WHAS, Louisville—40p | :Pite of the fact the night wasn't|" jygge Jennings' decision today re- 9:30—Concert; thrift talk; time an-|the worst in the world the static |icrses the decision on the case he nounced jseemed to get the best of WABC and | gave last December when he sus- 630—WFAA, Dallas—436 | ¢ had considerable trouble there. |taineq the appeal and award, declar- 10—Artist recital { The music came through all right jng that the finding made by Dr. J. 1—Dance music jenough, but the announcements| j "Donahue of this city, then com- 1:30—Theater musicale {were killed. S | 10—"Our Government’ 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—161 Frank Maggio's orchestra Dinner concert 7—Sander’s club orchestra 700—WSB, Atlanta—428 | mental, illogical and illegal. » 6—Concert . “Annfe Laurie” was slayed as a| Subsequently the judge recalled 7—Sunday school lesson {harp solo from WNYC, New York, | the decision. Compensation was 10—Atwater Kent hour |the strains being strong and 6us- | asked for on the ground that her 12:45—Concert. | tained. There's nothing sweeter that' jnsanity arose out of and in the 1060—WSM, Nashville—286 {a harp, it it's played right. The course of Miss Wilder's employ- 8:15—Announcements | station came through like a half-|ment, on which Commissioner Don- 30—Bedtime story |submerged tug, but outside of that, | ahue made the award and finding 45—Dinner concert | everything was all right. (And now | for payment to her mother for 512 16—Jack Keefe, songs the audience will join in the chorus.) | weeks. From this the company in- 30—Dinner concert S SN suring the library took an appeal, 10—Barn dance WBZ, Springfleld, was very loud, [WVhich is now dismissed by Judge 11—Masonic program {static failing to make much of an | Jennings. 830—WBAP—Fort Worth—476 in.pression. Dick Newco.nb's orches- | For Sale! 9:30—Sunday school review tra played dance music carly in the 10—Piano; songs | cvening, the vocal trio help'ng mat- 11:30—Popular musical program {ters a lot. The vocal organization 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—$75 | with the Miner-Doyle orciestra is a | 10—Dance music + |joke, but Dick’s gang sing numbers | 11—Fiddle selections in excellent harmouy. | BUNGALOW 12—Special attractions PR MUST BE SOLD WITHIN 0—PWX, Havana—400 From WGY, - Schenesady, came A WEEK 9:30—Lincoln orchestra music by B. A. Rolfe's orchestra. 10:30—Cuban concert This versatile organization rendered be A 1130—Hollywood “Funtacla Orientale,” ~Rosy cheokaw | 'This i8 a8 Real Bargain 730—CYJ, Mexico City—i10 and “One Summer Night," all three | 10—Talks; music crchestrations being superb. We | : moved up line to WTAM. Cleveland, | COX D NN where the Willard Cavaliers were 857—CZE, Mexico City—850 xed up in highly invelved num- | 272 MAIN STREET 10—Music; weather; lecture | bers. Several suites, containing four | ) Western Stations | S or five movements each, were played. | Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—30p | The station was fairly "crd and the | 6—Band concert 1ausic was deep. 7—Baseball scores o 7:15—Radio club meeting 7:30—Concert 4.::“F;i\;.rs(i’lfi":: Pittsburgh lec- | Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. 8:10—Same as WIZ 770—WTAM, Cleveland—389 6:16—Dinner music; popular trio 8—Artist recital 9—Same as WEAF 10—Varfety musicale 710—WLW, Cincinnati—3432 8—Johanna Grosse, organ 9—Meeting of Radlo club 5—Popular songs; glee club Dance music 920—WSAI, Cincinnati—326 L WTAG, Worcester, 1as ' loud | enough when it kept out of the code, | and KDKA and WPG were also well | represented. That's all for today, thanks! —P.E. L. UP TO HIM “Well,” said the magistrate stern- i1y, “are you guilty or not guilty?" | | The prisoner drew himselt up with calm dignity. | “Your worship, I didn‘t think | when T came here that I'd be ex-} 4 pected to do your job."—Tit-Bits, | 267 Chapman Street Look! Look! Special Offer Positively For MAY Only 500 Gallons of Oil FREE with each Bona Fide Order for a Ou:oMariC - The Most Popular Oil Burner of the Day. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o» Al} - Jobe — Tel. 3913 CHICAGO ON THE AIR. 1070—KMOX. St. Lonis—280 10—Studio recital 10:30—Harmony singers; soloists 11—Music; weather 11:40—Dance orchestra 620—WOC, Davenport—484 9—Musicale 1—Dance music 550—KFUO, St. Lonis—345 8:15—Current events; music 730—WCCO, Minneapolis—116 8:15—Dinner concert 10—Religious talk; musis 11—Variety program 11:30—Concert 2—Market reports; weather 12:06—Dance music 820—WDAF, Kansas City—366 10——Popular music 1:45—Nighthawk Frolic 930—KOA, Denver—323 1:15 a. m.—Dance music 740—KHJ, Los Angeles—403 10:30—Children’s program; music 12—News; quartet; soloists; talk 830—KGO, Oakland—361 11—Sports talk 11:15—Concert program 12:15-4—Dance music ANNOUNCEMENT RUDY'S Battery Service Has moved from 170 East Main Phone 2504 Today For Full Particulars. Barry & Bamforth 7—Bedtime story; piano solo 10—Community music c'ub —Instrumental quartet 30—Henry Gurney, tencr 10:05—Vincent Carr, dance orch. 11:05—Organ recital 590—WOO, Philadelphla—508 45—Band, grand organ, trumpe! 7:30—Dinner music 760—WFT, Philadelphia—395 Tea Room ensemble M. C. A. ‘male chorus or Phl concert ensemble §:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra | S—Boy Council banquet rom WJIZ 0-——1Ivin’s Male quartet ~Ernie Holst's orchestra 1000—WPG. Atlantc City—300 7:25—Dinner music 8—Alice Sachse, planist 8:40—Dance orchestra 9:10—Concert orchestra 40—Dornberger'’s dance orchestra sky voyage 10:40—Dance orchestra 1090—WHAR, Atlantic City—275 Seaside trio 45—Lecture period 8—Seaside trio 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 12:30—Reports ~Musical program Week-Enders from WEAF 19 MAIN ST. 2 FAMILY HOUSE LYONS STREET Near New Vance Street School. 7 rooms on a floor. Tile bath, oak floors—steam heat every room. Auto Painting . 2 Car Garage. Concrete. Walks. Expert Work Eos Brices $2,500 Cash Will Take It. Spraying or Varnishi: o . msmg.v 5Q. FILLING See Ml’. Leavntt New Bl’ital!l Lumber CO. TATI N 301 Park Street. 186 East Main St. (Rear of Atlantic Filling Sta.) BATTERIES—TIRES—TUBES ACCESSORIES, BRAKE LINING AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE TEL. 1708 ALWAYS. Protect Your Eyes : NOwW Yopr opportunity to replace that old Dining Room or Living Room Chan- delier with a modern fixture. Allowance for each chandelier replaced. I igat; y—thi & shostiperiod otk P nvestigate now—this offer is for pring & Buckley ELECTRIC CO. 7581 CHURCH STREET | pensation commissioner, was senti- Give these investment opportunities . COMBINES A HOME in Stanley Quarter Manfir BEAUTY — UTILITY — CONVENIENCE COMFORT — SECURITY — VALUE What could be more inviting than the beautifully de- tailed entrance of the Dutch Colonial House, now ready for occupancy—the charm of this house depends wholly upon its good proportions, correct detail and symmetry. 6 Rooms and bath with downstairs toilef and many closets and built-ins that utilize every available foot of space. The central hall is a useful feature, giving access to the stairway, the coat closet, basement steps, broom closet, toilet, rear entry and refrigerator. You really will enjoy seein-gP this and four other lovel homes at Stanley Quarter Manor, all ready for immedixE ate occupancy. SALES OFFICE OPEN ON THE PROPERTY SUNDAY AFTER 2 P. M. |consideration : Vine St. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN g, .- facing Walnut Hill CROWLEY BROS. INC. |Park. unobstructed view, 2 baths. veniences. markably good buy, see it at once. |REAL ESTATE Austin St. 8 Family House, 2 already occupied. 5 rooms each tene- ment, steam heat, 8 furnaces, hardwood floors. The price —.$13,500; $2,500 cash. Balance very conveniently ar- ranged. Forest St. 9 Room House, 2 car garage. Large lot, completely re- finished inside and out. 4 master bed- rooms. Very favor- able terms. Can be arranged. By all means look into it. 1, acre lot, Perpetually All con-- A re- Stanley ™ ace Overlooking the, city. 5 minutes from the Center, (hours away in quiet and location.), 9 rooms, 2 baths, large lot. An extra lot on the side of house. Completely, redecorated. As an investment you will find the price very interesting, b Our list of homes for sale or rent, lots in desirable local- ities, is unusually large and carefully selected. Make your investigations here before you invest! LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES 147 Main Street LOUIE 8. JONES TEL. 141 MORTGAGE LOANS THE OLD HOME TOWN 5 | SPOSE YOO WOMEN. FOLKS LEFT THAT RADIO ON ALL DAY LISTENING TO PAN CAKE RECIPES 5@'-*&(’-3 [ ke HERE,WHEN JOE DILL AND TH’BOYS ARE COMIN OVER TO LISTEN IN ON THE FIGHT RETURNS - THE BATTERIES ARE AS = RADIO NIGHT— THE LITTLE RADIO PARTY SCHEDULED FOR, il HOuSE_WAS CA MINUTE s v DAVID C. MAHONEY TEL, 141 INSURANCE tanle L b