New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1927, Page 20

el w~ s Ll Mww MONDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—1i76 6-—Dinner concert, Trio #:30—To be announce: sws and by no solos (Haydn); (Heck ker study (Burgmlier (Albeniz); dies Quar Hub Restauran sard Maybell: soprano; first alto; Miri comy T e Dusk to Y Hub Quart Mabell Aunt Margery (Jum Sopr Da o1 Humphie Sandamn (Pro and Good (Brahms); The Quartet The Anvil Bacchanalians « Britain —The Travelers condc musical Wallen, tenor sen vim: Maurice 1 — Jubel Overture I1—Songs May God Our Boys Tonight; b. cans Come; Mr. Wallen olution of Dixie ddress Americ soloist Be W Ame Koven); VI[—American bert) VIII—Stars Fantasia and Stripes 10—Club Worthy orchestra 11—News and weather :15—Silver Edge orchestra :15—Banjoliers 5—Darktown Minstrels —Studio program 10—Weather reports 900—WBZ, Springfield—: 5:55—Market reports and results of ganmies American, National leagues 6—M. A. C. 6:15—Bert Dolan T—Baseball results 7:03—The Barry Carson trio; and Lester Barry; Clark Carson 0—News and the newspaper 0—Time 7:31 Hotel and Radio ¥orum T Statler ensem (Tschaikowsky); Tambourin (I meau); The Desert Song (Ro berg); Traum Der Sennerin (L bitzky) WIZ: Invinci! rmaine son orchestra from Opening Song; (2) Eagle, march; (3) Ch minutes of dance music); (4) Always Remember You; (5) B Baby, Why Are You Blue? One Summer Night; (7) Cut (8) Melancholy Melody; (9) P It Red; (10) Deed I Do; (11) lections {rom Aida ‘n Mode Form; (i2) Positively, Vo chorus, Kran Fry ly; (14) Wild, Wild Wildflow (15) Deep River, Willi Irish Love Song Sally; (18) Popular Medley Closing Song Lillian Tortorelli Cook, to, assisted by the Melodic “The Jesters,” Paul E. ley, Dwight ied popular program 0—Recital by Alwyn E Bach, barttonc; KatVerine G velin, accompanist. Program: The Bedouin Love Song (Linsut (2) a. Der Neugerige (The Qu tion); b. Cii vuol la Zingarel (3) Waters of Minnetonk ance) (4) Dawn (Weay 11--Raseball results 11:03—Bert Lowe orchestra adcast to the participa tional Balloon race Tuc and his 11:30—Br in the N ~Time 697—WNAC, §-—The Smilers 5:33—"Dok" Eisenbourg Sinfonians 30—"Care of the Hair” 40—One minute talk 41—The Lady of the 50-—Newspaps i —~Varied prog §:30-—Jice-Jaces 9—Band cor Battaiion chusetts D 850—W Positi ~Positions lost and found New York Boston—i30 and Ivories am 1, Boston—319 wanted lotin club 10: ‘“4()TL4AI! recital 11:10 H$20—V 5—Char Talk 3 The Four Bohemi 16--From A%Y F New York Stations B10— WAL —492 5.~ Vagabonds. orchostra 8 - Waldor{-Astoria music adio forecast an AR—Provir cteristic songs Us" (Von Webe (He W Jen Minnie Hills i Jo ou i- r) ith ri- Forever played in the Easte rn Recording orch Gladys | b a- m- a- | (1) ble SETH lue (6) ie; lay rn cal (13) Jealous- | 11:15—B: er; | (16) (17) If You See| (19) | contr; as, Latham, W ri- (1) la; Hotel nts his {8:55—Baseball scores | i—Carl Restivo, accordion | songs 1 7.10—Columbia Prof. . Lawrie, no erary Cocktails, W. C Universi Philip Mot tenor, loft, 30—Lreat Momcnts in History Howard time ready Hour » ("oco Cola Girl Horace ‘eello The Cavalc: en’s o 570—WNYC—: Herman Neuman, piano ~Market high spots 6.10—Dept, of Health ta'k 25—Piano sel —Italian, V. } Police 55-—Base t0—Ameri rol What » Prof Wm. } s Melodis Neun Your n Hair, Dr. ory o wrms; weether 660—WJIZ—153 Ul scores; markets market reports all scores 15 time; Dogs, Commodore orch s WI ntals musicale Don Amaizo, Farm Cintir Time; story Pennsylvania or: 95 —WGBS—3 John Herny, -Banjo Buddy nsemb! sanjo Buddy speranto, M. A —Arthur Zack, . C. A —Philip Frank 35—>Melba quartet henandoah male vhorus vangelistic mixed quartet Imperial Lyceum Fow ullivan, tenor delity orchestra $30—WHN—361 ramount trio Chateau songs llo Artists violin §—Maxim Ente wcial feature Woodside orch Istein; Maisel, ince Joveddah 11:30—Silver Slipp 880—WMCA—311 aseball scores hinaland orchestra hestra m Musicale 1 extravaganza Park music talk ic and songs 11—McAlpin orchestra | 12-—Paddock orchest 12:30—Vo Deo-O E | 800—WRNY tertainers -280 Masters trio Maximillian Veith, zither mer camps, talk n ho r, string ensemble ntertainment sdwards’ night l 100—WPCH=—273 —Tlotilla band | 6:45—RBroadway chat | 9—The hair, Prof. Scholder Arrighi Singers 9:30—Jewish hour, field, Cantor Fuchs, Pent 3 Rabbi estival 10 Muys, violin ’ acy and Dougherty, Ann Lang, songs 1x Arts orchestra Easte;n Stations 710—WOR, Newark—105 —Virginia Newbegin, songs 0—Bretton quartet —Manger orchestra rrect time; Anita Atwater, ano; G. En ~Elkins- Pz Motor Boating, -1 Mystery i10 st trio 10:45—Joe Lane, tenos 5—News ip's orchestra LH0—WAAM, Newark—26; Prezi orchest Bill Fellmeth, 15—Piotti and Hardy f0—Edward Farle aikiki Hawaiiax Faweett Tom 'l 11- school Ing stra H90—WGCP, Sundown orch To be announ oret Newark—: stra Laurie (hrooks, piano Lounced h Wood Ames , cor sopranc ralt WHAR, Atlanti City— 2 ater talk 1000—W PG, Ne Atlantic City—300 organ recital tion in CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Johs — Tel 2913 267 Chapman Street | Freneh | 14.30—pance orchestra and A. Ma- Today Schon- | \o:" duets ‘tion. 8:35—Studio recital 9—Concert orchestras 10—Studio program 10:40—Dan orchestra 90—WIL, Philadelph ther forecast | 6:05—Baseball talk {#:10—Dinner music G:45—Live stock mark ¢ | nele Wip's roll call Drama review; talk Shenandoah male chorus W | 380—WO0O0, Philadelphia: 0—Dance music signals; weather 910—WGR, Buffalo—319 Dinner music s WEAF; music ther forecast 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 dinner music . London Ozmite nu!.. base music D. ather reports 1 1—Studio nmw Southern Stations 1220—WBAL, Baltimore—216 Salon orchestra 30—Dinner orchestra Male gnartet ime as WJZ 10—\WBAL ensemble 11—Dance orchestra 750—WHAS, Louisville-—100 §.30-10—Same as WEAF 630—WFAA, Dallas—476 10:30—Musicale 1—Theater hour 630—WBAP, Fort Worth—476 §:30—Music 0:30—Popular recital 1060—WSM, Nashville—283 Same as WEAF Studio program 700—WSB, Atlanta—128 Concert; educ me as W 11:45—Concert 800—KTHS, Hot Springs—375 ~Dan music; organ recital i1:45—F 0; dance music $11—WFHH, Clearwater—355 alk; studio concert 750—PWX, Havana—400 1u:30—S8eville orchestra Western Stations 970—KDKA, Pittsburgh—309 concert; song same as WJZ heater concert 650—WCAE, Pittsburgh—161 6—Same as WEAK Dance music 40—Talk | $—Art lecture 8:20—Studio concert |9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance music 770—WTAM, Cleveland- | i—Variety concert same as WEAF 1—Studio programi; revue 850—WWJ, Detroit—353 7—Dinner musi i5—Same as WEAF 710—WLW, Cincinnati—$22 s—Music; talk ~Orchestra; male quartet 10—Orchestral concert 920—WSAI, Cincinnati—326 §—Orchestra; talk g—Program from WEAF 10—Studio program | | | | CHICAGO ON THE AIR 870—WCBD, Zion—345 al, vocal music "0, St. Louls—515 music St. Louis—280 7:30—Talks; 1070—KMOYX | 11—Dance orchestra; 20—WOC, Davenport—464 0—same as WEAL —Musicale 720—WOCO, Minneapolis—116 Children's hour; rm period ogram from W —Musicale her; markets 820—WDAF, Kansas City—366 ~School of Air; orchestra Nighthawk Frolic How Many Accidents Occurred Over Week-End ? n. \er you nor any family or friends were hundreds injured or ide) of your mong Kills today imilies are without and without money Some person have all of his medical fees paid would fanily's financial PHONI —itcll us to Cover You With Personal Accident in- surance and You Are Protected at Once. KENNETH TUTTLE AGENCY Estate—Mortgages Insirance Real 259 MAIN ST-—ROOM 321 recital; markets; NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1927. {and when it is a question of “edu- cating” the people in good music, nothing quite succeeds like these tabloid operas. They arz features every Monday night over the red netwol Through the Static Non one is interested in Saturday Sunday, because we'll bet most you were out of town over the -end and didn’t have any par- ticular interest in radio. We spent a pleasant 10 hours away from cares and worry (sound aslecp in bed Sunday night) and we must say that radio didn't rate much of cur atten- | tion until yesterday and last evening. So we'll just forget Saturday and Sunday, shall we? Last night was pretty fair,, with considerable static toward the conclusion. There w some fading, 0. .« . or of weel here paragraph that ould be of interest to all of you. 've compiled a list of some of the most important wave length changes that will go into effect tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock. Some of them nothing but darned old impositions. If the latter opinion strikes you in to the station offending and state your views. Here are some of the ieading changes: ters, to 215 meters WTIC, Hartford, from 476 meters, to 462 meters, WICC, Bridgeport, from 283 meters, 14 meters. WTAG. Worcester, from to 288 meters ‘10", from 349 meters, to . We heard the exercises from Arl- ington cemetery yesterday afternoon, the program coming through very rly via WJZ The singing of Star Spangled Banner” by a soprano soloist was a high spot of the musical program, while “Taps” came a close second. “Battle Hymn of The Republic” came through as # quartet selection, very nicely. The | meters president spoke along the lines of \wN.A(, Boston, nom 428 meters, to peace and his voice was as under- meters, standable as usual. We didn't re- | WGBS, New York, from main for the entire program. to 349 m « o e | WABC, New York, from 3 Roxy and His Gang provided a de- to 326 meters. lightful program from WJZ and WNYC, New York, from WBZ, a considerable portion of the | to 336 meters, 1ifair coming from the stage of the WHN, New York, from theater, with chorus singing pre-| to 3 dominating. And when we say WMCA, ) chorus singing, we mean just that. to 37 ‘The work of that organization WRN truly remarkable, The Russian| to 300 meters, chorus sang “The Song of The Volga WMSG, New York, Boatmen,” and there were many 6 to 236 meters, other features, but that which was WGL, New York, from 416 meters, outstanding was the presentation to| to 256 meters. Major Rpxy of a placque, the gift of WOR, Newark, from 405 meters, to » American Legion, in rocognition | 422 meters, of what Roxy has done to make the WAAM, Ne ives of those soldiers “for whom | 3549 meters. the war will never end” more com- WPG, Atlantic City, from 300 meters ortable. Roxy has' caused to be| to meters, placed in government hospitals radio | WGR, Buffalo, from 319 meters, to receivers and headphones 8o that 303 meters. those soldiers who are confined to ' KDKA, Pittsburgh, from 309 meters, 10se institutions may have to 316 meters. +fit of the music in the air. . Pittsburgh, . e 10 517 meters. WTIC offered a program from the WTAM, Capitol theater, Manager Clancy ! to 400 meters. holding down the dutics of an- WWJ, Detroit, from 353 meters, to nouncer, as usual. To tell you the | meter: truth, we didn't pay a great deal of WJIR-WCX, Detroit, altention to the program, aithough to 441 mete ve listened in a sort of detached WLW, Cincinnati, from 422 meters, Nan Halperin was there with 1o 429 meters. hor baby talk and there was a girl WSAL Cincinnati, and boy act that got a lot of laughs, = to 361 meters. and a lot of crazy stuff, and—oh, WRBM, Chi many other things. 10 390 meters Gais e WHAS, Louisville, from At 11 o'clock a banjo. mandolin to 461 meters. nd violin trio offered several well WeR, Atlanta, from °d selections, including “I Don't 6 meters, nd “silent Waltz, X, St. Louis, from ard, WIZ, WIZ \\ TAM. “1o 300 meters. wenport, 3 meters. WCCO, Minncapol ters, to 405 mete KOA, Denver, from metc A and WJZ nd other large above, undergo changes., 545 meters, and, from 516 meters meters, meters, meters meters, from meters, , from 263 meters, to trom 461 meters, from 517 me- from 326 meters, 0, from 226 meters, 425 meters, to 280 meters, from 484 meters, . from 416 me- and opera in the home again was provided by WTIC at 10 1 ight, the tabloid vehicle lasting an liour being a repitition of Auber's “I'raDiavolo,” which was given by the New York company about 1onth ago. The orchestra and voices into homes clear as crystal, wnd boys, that was some fancy sing- ing such as only the highest type of | red network features provide. What always all but knocks us down in this opera is the close of the first, a chorus of originality and dis- linction, scherzo-like in effects, thrilling in its breath-taking tempo. The announcer was carefal, as usual, to explain the action of the story, 322 meters, to s well as Wi stations not listcd no wave length That's all May 31 (P . of Parowan, shot and Kkilled Saturday whils enaciing the part of a German in the filming here of the screen vel !'sion of Zane Grey's “Nevada." Utah, of Cedar City. Leon Dard, ‘RY O) HOME SHOULD HAVE ONE Mirror can be in- led in your present new door is Tell us the size ot your door and we'll be glad to quote the price. The Rogers Sash & Door Co. 189 CHESTNUT ST., PHONE 920, NEW BRITAIN, INSTALLED FOR These Gas Water Heaters positively guaran- teed not to produce any poison gas and the black enamel will not burn off. A. A. Mills PHONES 5100-5101 : 66 WE' T MAIN ST. Plumbing— Heating—Sheet Metal Work you'll like and others you'll class as | any case, just drop a line to us or FAILS IN ATTEMPT | T0 BLUFF COURT Bristol Driver Who Has No License Fined $30 It cost Willlam Murphy, aged 23, of 186 High street, Bristol, $30 and costs for what appeared to be a' bold attempt to deceive Judge W. C. { Hungerford in police court by repre- ! Isenting that he had an operator's license when he had none. Murphy {was in court yesterday morning on 500 mclcrfl.‘ meters, ' !charges of driving without a license and registration and his case was continued until today to allow | (him time to produce the papers. This morning he admitted that he | {had no license. Questioned by Prosecuting Attor. | ney Woods, Murphy said he thought | he had a license but on investigation | /he found he was mistaken. Pressed | {for an explanation of his “thought,” he claimed he was excited when he | !was arrested and did not mean what | ‘he said. Judge Hungerford remarked |that Murphy apparently had tried to deceive the court, but was un- successful in the attempt. Harold Barks, aged 28, of 37 { Linden street, pleaded guilty to the | charge of operating an automobile !while under the influence of liquor. | Officers Kumm and Nolan testified | that he drove into Willow Brook park about 4:15 yesterday after- (noon in an intoxicated condition. Ofticer Nolan spoke to him about driving onto a restricted spot and noticed his condition. Officer Kumm testified that Barks resisted on the way to the police station and kick- ' cd the officer's feet off the pedals, compelling the use of handcufts on ! him. Lieutenant Rival testifled that | Burks was intoxicated when brought |to the police station. Barks had nothing to say and 1Judge Hungerford imposed a fine of | Cleveland, from 289 meters, SISy n | Woodland ,on West Main street, and was fined $100 and costs and a jail sentence of | ten days. James J. Case, aged 60, of 8| ‘ street, Bristol, pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding 10 and costs. The fine was re- | {mitted and the coats ordered paid. Ofticer Kumm testified that C drove at the rate of 42 miles an hour between Jerome street and ' | Holmes avenue about 5 o'clock Sat- 400 meters, | of 53 Lafay urday evening. Casc said he passed two cars but did not believe he was speeding. The case of John Gadea, aged 22, | ette street, charged with reckless driving, was continued un- til tomorrow morning on request of Attorney | Officer Kumm Thomas F. McDonough. | arrested Gadea on | tanley street yesterday morning bout 11 o'clock after observing the peed at which Gadea's car was travelin@ before it forced an auto- mobile owned by Joseph Bucionis of | Kensington off the pavement and . onto the curb near St. Mary's ceme- ! automobile operated by Clyde B. Kincaid of 140 Bassett street also figured in the mixup, which, according to witnesses, was by Gadea's recklessness. car was decorated with rib- An ,bons and streamers and contained a Utah, | i ;assault. {accused Reid of having cut him with | | [ i wedding party, according to the po- | lice. George Reid, colored. aged 18, of 166 West street, was fined $10 and costs for assaulting Peter Skirpa, a | neighbor. Reld pleaded guilty but | {denied that he used a weapon in the | Skirpa, his face bandaged, | For Sale! Fine new Will sell reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET MY WiFES CUT OF ToWN ~ COME ON OVER To THE HOUSE, \FWE KEE THE CIGAR ASHES OFF WE snouLD)) TH RU& A-GONE To TH’ FEEO STORE IN & knite without reason, but Reid INCOMES ARE LARGER ! Eight- -Room Dwelling opposite W. alnut {Hill park. EVERY THING sald he would not have hit him but | for his attempt to strike Reid's ma her. Skirpa sald < Reid was throwing stones on the sidewalk, but Reid and his brother were playing on the walk. between Skirpa's prop- erty and that of Reld's landlord when Skirpa ordered him off. Offi- cer Tanguay made the arrest about 7 o'clock last evening on complaint. Judge Hungerford told Reid he had no right to strike Skirpa. New York, May 31 UP—The pres- ent income of the average American family reprefents 34 per cent more purchasing power than it did in 1914, just before the war, the na- tional industrial conference board announces. The purchasing power of the dol- lar at the end of April this year was 61.1 cents as compared With the pre-war dollar. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 .Ief{a(')‘vinl‘;;skfig n 18¢ f,h:ltnl;l{" 2 s 27C hs 25¢ l4c Fresh Cut Fresh Cut HAMBURG SPINACH .. peck —: All Day Specials :— LOIN LAMB CHOPS ................. Ib 39¢ FRICASSEE FOWL ... s reesayilD) 25¢ BEST FRANKFORTS .... ROAST PORK ....... LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ..... DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR 10-1b sack @5¢ ceieeenn.. 3 cans 25¢ Beets .... 3 cans 29¢ Sugar Corn . «.. 3 cans 35¢c Premier Salad Dressing, bot. 33¢c Pure Cider Vinegar 2 bots. 19¢c o Fioe. s 3 . 29c | Kellogg's Corn Flakes Puft pkgs. 2 pkes. 18c Puffed Wheat .... 2 pkgs. 25¢ Shredded Wheat .. 2 pkgs. 21c WEDGW0oOD BUTTER 2 Ibs 95¢ CREAMERY STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ....... 3 dozen 83¢ Good Luck Oleo ...... ibfl!c Nucoa Nut Oleo . . b 30c ld Coin Oleo (colored) 1b 38¢ First Prize Oleo ...... b 30c Calif, Sunkist Oranges ............. dozen 25¢ New Texas Onions ................. 3 s 25¢ NATIVE HEAD SALIF. SUNKIST RED RIPE LETTUCE LEMONS TOMATOES 10c each 29¢ dozen 19¢ pound Radishes 3 behs. 10 | Green or Wax Beans 2 qts. 25¢ Extra Heavy Grapefruft | | Beets or Carrots .... beh. 10c EVAPORATED MILK 3 cans 29¢ éamphell’s Beans ....... Fancy Tomatoes and Cut Early June Peas .. 3 cans 25¢ Golden Bantam Corn 2 cans 28c | Pure Cocoa ..... 2-1b can 25¢ 3 for 25c Connecticut’s Largest and most modern Auto Laundry is located right here in New Britain. It has a capacity of more than Fifty cars per day. Drive to the Ten Minute Auto Laundry for a quick, thor- ough wash, Very desirable Main street store for rent. Un- usually large and suitable for any line of business —corner spot. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. T ) ToLD YYou OVER TH’ PHONE, NOT To BRING YOUR GANG OVER HERE To PLAY CARDS TONIGHT!! THE MOUSE 1S A WRECK NOW, FROM, MY PARTY THIS R THE LITTLE LADY SAYS NO — 1 GUESS BOYS § \ \ N P WED BETTER GO DOWA To THE CLUS Rrooms* s SHE CALLED THREE STRIKES To PLAY A DOUBLE-HEADER ON THE HOME GROUNDS, BUT “THE *MANAGER™ CAl THE BATTLE ~ LLED OFF