New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 18

* ' 8:15—Max Kalfus, trumpet Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the programs. 0~—Vincent Bach, trumpet - 0—Walter Scott, violinist 0—Cora Cook, contralto :40—Maurice La Vove, baritone 10—Brown’s Ladies’ trio 10:30—Police alarms; weather New England Stations 630—WTIO, Hartford—476 :20—Sport review :30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond Trio; Emil Heimberger, director: a. Four Indian Love Lyrics (Fin- den); b. Murmuring Breezes (Jen- c. Romance (Tschaikowsky) ws and baseball scores gl T—Dinner concert continned: Hotel |6: Bond Trio: a. Sigmund’s Love Song from “Die Walkure” (Wagner); b. My De- sire (Nevins); c. Serenade (Ern) 10 et 8—1 8:30—Capitel theater presentation. 10—Grand Opera Hour by the Na- tional Grand Opera company, from WEAF 6: 11—News and weather 6:2 11:05—Club Worthy orchestra 11:30—Capitol theater organ, “Mel- odies for the Folks at Home,” Walter Dawlely 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 :55—Market reports; baseball §—~Organ recital by Lows Weir 6:30—Billy Moran and Mary Rum- rill, popular duo 3:45—Henry D. Curry, tenor —Baseball results 7:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 9—Time :30—Roxy and his Gang, featuring | Beatrice Belkin, soprano, from | Wiz 4—Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners’ band 9:30—Radio Four of Boston, pre- senting Alice Evans, soprano; Ger- | 11: trude Wood, contralto; Robert j11: Wood, baritone; Erlc Anderson, tenor; Belle Marden, accompanist | 12 111 11 12 6:3 7:3 8:3 10—Program by Alwyn E. W. Bach, { 9—"Scientific Gernsback baritone; Rene Dagemais, planist and accompanist Program: 1. The Bitterness of Love (Dunn) 2. a. Hard Trials (Burleigh); b. Didn't It Rain (Burleigh) 3. Plano solo selected 4: Dreaming Alone light 5. a. Darling Nellle Love You Truly 6. Plano solo selected 7. Serenade (Solelli) 10:30—Baseball results 10:33—Vincent Breglio and his solo orchestra 11—Weather reports; missing per- sons; time 850—WNAC, Boston—353 f—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub in the Twi- Gray; b I 5—Burt McGrath, songs 0-—Harold 6:30—"Tchaikowsky's Suite” —Sacred program ' 920—WABC—326 0—Boy Scout program ‘Whitehall concert tiio |#3:15—Blake, of Scotlan1 Yard 8:35—Atlantic string quartet and singers 0—Fireside Boys chwarz Home Makers 11—Weather forecast 760—WHN—393 Peter Schug, baritone ‘WHN Movie club Finkelstein and Maisel 20—Roseland dance orcnestra :50—Care of the hair Prince Joveddah 30—Woodmansten orchestra 11:30—Club orchestra mid.—Dance orchestra 810/ MCA—320 ormanton, songs Baseball scores 30—Ernie Golden's orchestra “Home Adornment,” talk 10—Ernie Golden's orchestra 0—DMeister Gypsles 11—Studio program 15—Jack Cohen, pianist 30—Joe Ward, songs mid.—Manhattan Sersnaders 860—WGBS—349 6—Uncle Geebee 0—John Landers’ Aces 970—WPCH—307 0—Breslin orch estra §—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 5—Isadore Franzblau, piano 5—August Wittenberg, flute *10:15—"Trial by Jury,” Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Warren Scofield and Morrisinia Choral society 11—Billy Fagan 15—Dave Elman, town clown 30—Musical Bellhops 970—WRNY—309 0—Soman’s concert ensemble Paradoxes,” 1170—WGL—356 6—WGL trio 5—Ukulele Larry 9—Willlam Hansen’s orchestra :30—Lessons in overnment 0—Chorale Arf society 10—Pyrodento Pickaninny Puzzler | 10: 10: 11—Agnes Rustigan, 15—Chorale Art society 30—The Majestics John Roge 1370—WMAP—236 Marion Kener, soprano Franklin Ford, news digest Cruelty to Animals” Ed Donnelly, Hugo “Nutcracker 4 :30—Whitehead and Everiss, duet- ists 7:45—Josephine prano 8—Jimmy Shearer, “Auburn Ace” 9—Bert Norman's orchestra 1020—WODA, Paterson—384 6—Dinner music 7—Ukulele Vic Brooks, zongs 7:30—Navonne Instrumental trio $—Organ recital 8:15—Willlam Davidson, tenor 8:30—Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Murphy, songs 740—WFIL Philadelphia—405 6:20—Baseball scores 16:30—Ernie Holst's Hotel Adelphia orchestra 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner music 6:45—U. S. Dept. of' Agriculture T—Roll call, birthday list 790—WHAZ, Tro, N. ¥.—380 7:45—Babcock Lake orchestra §:15—Vocal concert 9:15—Jones and Schencks, mentalists Levandoski, so- instru- 930—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 6—Scores, dinner concert 55—Baseball scores Duquesne Opera company 20—Report or road conditions 30—Roxy’s Gang from WJZ 9—Spotlight Hour from WJZ 11—Weather forecast and scores Through the Static Saturday night was a total loss, nothing less. The static was terrific and we shut up shop to save our ears. We listened for a few minutes to WJZ, where Freddie Rich and his | ful, although it was not titled under that name. Then came' “Moonlight and Roses” and later Marion Martin, assisted by the quartet, sang, “Roek of Ages.” A delightful Sunday eve- ning concert, friends. LR Later, in the course of the pro- gram by the 104th Infantry band, Allwyn E. Bach, senior announcer at WBZ, who is also an accomplished baritone, sang “I'll Forget You.” The band furnished the accompaniment. Mr. Bach possesses a singing voice as charming as his speaking tones. P We hastened over to WABC, New York, to hear the program from Tony Pastor's theater in 1897. The Tstation faded considerably, though, land we didn’t stay very long. We heard the preliminary - announce- ments and we also heard that on | Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock a | mystery play, part one, will be given. Its mysterious title is “Blake of Scotland Yard.” (That's tonight). .« o Providence, WGY, WIAR, Code. Static. Loud. Static. fairly loud. Schenectady. PR WGES, New York, announces that it will be closed all day next Mon- day, July 4, so that the staff can shoot fireworks. « e WGY, New York, a station that has more novelty stunts than all the rest put together, announces that it will let the fans hear how. New York sounds on the Fourth of July. While no publicity beyond the bare an- nouncement in the programs, has come through, it is probable that microphones will be placed in the | streets and that the shouts of the [crowd, the noise of the firecrackers {and other incidental noises will be {orchestra furnished the dinner mu- | broadcast. That will take place at sic. We heard Freddie issue an in- |vuation to “Take a Walk With Me |in The Moonlight,” and, since it was | clude “The !such a stormy night, we thought he !was crazy. Since we dida't want to ilisten to an orchestra of crazy mu- siclans, we quit. Oh, what a night! Not a chance to hear§nything. 1 . s s | Btatic was so tough yesterday morning and afternoon that we didn’t‘make any attempt to bring in janything. Last night there was excel- lent volume, and heavy static, al- though it was possible to hear pro- grams without danger to the deli- icate apparatus of hearing. Fading {was rather prominent, and at 10 | o'clock a heavy roar, as of a motor, |came Into audibility. That caused us Ito quit. 1 . o X The Arion Male chorus boomed jout in all its glory from WJZ last ! avening, one of the best rendered |static, s0 we don’t wonder that the crowd wanted the gates cpen. .. | The Beacon Male quartet kept | things moving at WBZ, and, while {the selections were highly interest- ing and well done, we didn't get some of the titles because of their numbers being “‘Open The Gates of | {The Temple.” There was plenty of 3—Elks’ dance band 5—sibyl Huse, religious reading | toreign tang. Many of them were un- familiar to us. A vocal arrangement 9:45 o'clock in the evening. Other featlires for next week at WGL in- Life ~ of An Elevator Man” on Wednesday at “Scenes in a Prison Cell’ day at 7:10 o'clock; and the oldr | fashioned town meeting, with a dis- cussion of “Divorce” on Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. That's next week. The station operates on & wavelength of 294 meters. ¢ e | Allen McQuhae, popular tenor | soloist of the Atwater Kent Hour, | will be the leading artist in a big ! national broadcast by the Canadian | government on the evening of July 1, | next Friday. His songs will blanket the dominfon through a hookup headed by CNRO, Ottawa. P That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. SWIMMIN’ POOL OPEN Bathing Facilitles at Willow Brook : Park Available for Season—Urban Again Lifeguard. Swimmin’ in the municipal pool at Willow Brook park is in style again. Supt. Ralph B. Wainright of the | T that the pool is open for the sum- mer and “Young America” of both sexes is invited to plunge in. Sunday, Monday, and Wednesday mornings are reserved for girls. Tuesday, Thursday,!Friday and Sat- urday mornings are reserved for boys. Adults may use the pool after- noons, women on the girls’ days and men on the boys' days. Harry Urban, who was lifeguard last season, will serve in the same capacity this summer. N To Relieve Piles Try This New. Scientific Remedy Whenever you have piles you al- ways have constriction at the lower end of she intestines., This makes the movement painful and often causes marked loss of blood. Ordinary pile salves contain drugs, such as Sulphate of Zinc, Oxgall, Tannin, etc., that further constrict the blood vessels. Science now knows this is the wrong principle. Prox, the new scientific remedy for piles, acts_in the opposite manner. It delates the blood vessels, and re- establishes normal circulation. That is why Prox'is flo successful in cor- recting the painful ailment. | Prox is put up as a soft, soothing | salve, instead of in ‘ suppositories which are not only hard to insert but do not place the medication where it is needed. The patent nozzle in each packige of Prox enables you to place the remedy right on the sore spot. Healing takes place im- mediately. Prox is made to relieve piles, ulcerations, fissures and all rectal discases. A single tube will convince you as it has thousands of other sufferers. Sold at all drug- gists. Hot, ;ired Feet Quickly Relieved Here's welcome news to those wha suffer from swollen aching feet; a | tablespoonful of Sylpho-Nathol in a gallon of hot water will bring in- | stant relief! Takes out sting, re- duces swelling, ends all discomfort, Banishes corns, callouses, bunions, too. And you'll find Sylpho-Nathol | equally refreshing in your bath. Get Sylpho-Nathol at all dealers. PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S VARCH ST-NEWP A Clean-Up Sale An interesting event in the " PAINT DEPARTIMENT Prices reduced 50% or more onmany odd items FOR' INSTANCE Flat Wall Paint (X eystone Brand) 1 gal. Reg. $3.85. This week ........... 15 gal. Reg. $2.10. This week ........... Quart, Reg. $1.15. This week ............... $1.50 $1.00 55¢ Sparo Varnish Stains 1 Quart, Reg. $1.60 This week ... ........... 1 Pint; Reg. 90c. This week .............. ¥, Pint, Reg. 50c. This Week .............. Bowen’s Motor Car Tnamel 1 Quart, Reg. $1.90. This week .............. 1 Pint, Reg. $1.00. This week .,......... 1; Pint, Reg. 65¢. Thig'week ....:ciiuoimnn ’ 80c 45¢ 25¢ 75¢ 50c 25¢ Bowen’s House Paint 1 Quart, Reg. $1.20. This week .. 1 Pint, Reg. 75¢. : This week .............. 60c 35¢ Snecials (Agricultural) Poultry Tonic, Reg. 30¢ This week .............. 21c Large sized Smith Lice Powder— Reg. 60c. 46¢ Small sized Smith Lice Powder — Reg. 15¢. Thistweekrs: s onad o iarg Small 1Y Dr. Hess Poultry food, Reg. 25¢. This week . . 5 Dr. Hess Poultry Food. Reg. 75c. .This week ..... 12 Dr. Hess Poultry Food. $1.50. This week ............ $2.00 X 7 This week ............ Conex Rat Poison. Reg. 25¢. This week 9¢ 18¢ 49c¢ Reg. $1.08 | 2%, Cans Fleischmann’s Yeast. Reg. 1. 3 for50c 35, Dance music, Leo Reisman and his orchestra. §—Wellesley and Forest Hills $:30—Ann Von Galen, contralto; Mildred Elliot McMahan, mezzo- 5—Belle West, songs soprano; Rita Mullhearn, soprano; {5:15—Jimmy Flynn, tenor Richard Tripp, Viola Hendrickson, | 5:30—Brennan and Shaw, duets Ruth Eliott, planists, end chorus | —senator Jos Perry ot sixteen 6:15—Jack Marion, songs 9:10—Vatied program 0-7—Morris Lippman, violinist 11:30—Organ recital by Arthur Mar- | 7:45—Capitol Artists, orchestra tel 1220—WAAT, Jersey City—246 | 670—WEEI—Boston—448 6—Market reports i 5:35—Positions wanted; market and |6:05—Plaza dinner music i news; lost and found 6:45-7—Sports resume | 6—From New York s—Standard orchestra 5—News 9—Paramount Three 43—Highway bulletin 9:15—Instrumental recital 45—Big Brother club 9:30—Allen Miller, baritone 9:45—Ukulele Bob McDonald 10—Bud Fisher's orchestra 760—WPAP, Palisades—-395 *9—Radio Franks in masterpiece entertainment 9:30—Salvatore Villanti’s band 11—Chas. Strickland's orchestra 710—WOR, Newark—423 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' eisemble 6:45—Kathleen Robinson, songs 6:56—Baseball scores 7—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 7:30—Bernhard Levitow's orch. $—Time; Louise Bartleit, contralto $:15—Newark Philharmonic band 9:15—New England Investors 9:45—Howard Hitz, britone 10—West End Ladies’ trio; Virginia Richards, soprano 10:45—Leroy Montesanto, tenor 10:55—News bulletins 11—Weather; the Pepper Potters 860—WAAM, Newark—349 5:30—Electric Boys 7-—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Melody Man, Joe Davis 45—WAAM Transcontinental Tour $—Myron Tymkevich, violinist 9—Wheatfruit ensemble 9:30—Y. M. C. A. Hour 10—James Sheridan, tenor 10:30—Four Towers orchestra 11:15—Great Notch orchestra 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 10-—-312th Infantry program 10:30—Helen O'Hara, Caroline ray | 11:05—Dance music | 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 Ernie Krickett's Artists For Sale! | Carlton street. Seven room Cottage and sleeping porch. Steam heat. Fireplace. lGarage. Large lot. Price very reasonable. of “Blue Danube Waltz” was color- | park department announced today | Eastern Stations | 1420—WOGU. Sea Gate, N. Y.—211 Many other reductions on a wide variety of items in this depart- ment. The assortments are all odd lots—they will be sold accord- ingly—an early visit is advised. i Added details in tomorrow’s paper. We will fill telephone orders in the order we receive them. 5000 is the number. I¢’s Right from Racklitfe’s RacxuirreBros: 4 INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING Three Desirable Home Buying Opportunities In Belvidere 7 Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies Unusually well built, six room home, steam heat, fireplaces, built-in PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW SmEET. garage, large screened-in porch. A remarkably good buy, $8,000. Very | A small cash payment. Balanoe equivalent to rent. On Corbin Avenue A new 2 family house, 5 large rooms in each apartment, hot wa- ter heat, oak floors, ivory trim, fireplaces, tile baths, showers, cedar lined closets, automatic hot water heater, 2 car garage, Iot 50x200. Easy access to bus and street cars, schools. 815,000, very attractive terms. 0—Newspaper Sidelights $—Rockland Night 8:30—Violet Jameson Stephens, con- tralto; M. Leo Healy, accompanist 8:45—Clara Baker, violia; Eleanor Packard, accompanist 9—Steamship Dorothy Bradford or- chestra; experiences of the Sea by Captain Crawford 9:30-—O0'Leary's Irish Minstrels 10—Cruising the Alr 10:05—News 10:10—Jacques Renard and his orch. Radlo Review 11:10—Radlo forecast and weather New York Stations 610—WEAF—492 5—Jansen’s orchestra 5—Waldorf dinner music 55—Baseball scores Michel Hoffman, violinist 7:15 — “The Polo Ponics Have Ar- rived,” Captain Percy Creed 7:30—Parnassus string trio 3—Justin Lawrie, tenor; Angelo Sas- 80, violinist §:15—"Literary Cocktails,” W. Orton ; 8:30—Goldman band concert, Cen- tral Park 9—Correct time 9—Goldman band concert 10—Flotow’'s opera, “Martha" 11-12—Rolfe’s orchestra 660—WJZ—451 30—Baseball scores —Market quotations —Financial summary —Cotton quotations -6—Agricultural reports —Baseball scores —Correct time —Klein's Serenaders 30—Roxy and His Gang potlight Hour t0—Correct time oonlight Sextet 0:30-11:30—Al Friedman's orci 560—WNYC—536 i—Herman Neuman, planist | 10—Market high spots | Melody Charle, ukulele ]COX & DUNN 0—German lessons —Haskell Proper, saxophonist 1 272 )\1AIN STREET 30—Police alarms $—Plano Twins Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim In Stanley Quarter The only 2 family dwelling in this section, zoning restrictions prevent any further erecting of homes of this type. 6 rooms in each apartment, steam heat, screened porches, very large lot, surrounded by spacious lawns and many beautiful shade trees, $13,- 500. Payments arranged to suit your convenience. WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN On Second Mortgages At the Lowest Rate in the City Prompt Inquiries Are Invited Our Telephone Number is 141 THE OLD HOME TOWN pes \FHED O Wi HIS ARMS AN’ LEGS MORE, THEY WOULDNY AFIRED AM - YOu GoT HIM DOING 1T NOW? Mo- —— 3 \ Ni > \% — Exceller}t offices in the Strand theater building ready for immediate rental. Janitor service, heat. Stores in the center of the city for rent—will be altered to suit the plans of the tenant. 4 This is New Britain's most active agency. Our listings cover every demand. N2 y =\ SXo ) Keep up with the Joneses--it pays LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY MFLTON D. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 in ' : Maln Stl'eet ERNE FLICKER GAVE UP HIS JOB TEL. 141 AT THE RACKET STORE, AFTER SOME TRAVELING MAN TOLD HIM HE COLLD MAKE A FORTUNE IN. THE MOVIES,JUST WIGGLING KIS EARS,AND ADAMS APPLE $1,000 cash will buy a one family house on Allen street—on top of hill with very fine outlook—easy teams—1 car garage. Camp Real Estate C>. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank ! LOUIE S. JONES TEL. 141 MORTGAGE LOANS | REAL ESTATE