New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1927, Page 24

260 THUTSDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (®) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—i76 6:30—Sea Grill Dinner Group, Irving, director 6:30—News and baseball scores 7—Dinner Group continued 7:15—Soprano solos, to be announc- ed; Mrs. Roger Eldred, soprano; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist :30—The Middletown Chamber of Commerce with the Forest City Male quartet and Vinc:nt Pagano, violinist Ben *$—Program of Yemmonite Songs— |9 Cantor Paul Discount, &nd Rabbi | Hadas of New Britain 8:30—Marj and Ted 9:30—Colt Park Municipal orch. 10—News 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 6:45—Weather C:£0—News 7—Dinner music from Wilcox's Pier 8—Recital, contralto and pupils $:30—Ray Applegate, tenor nickerbocker ensembie 10—Good Night 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 0—Studio program —Entertainers irfmar orchestra 9:15—Studio orchestra 6:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra 10—=Studio program 10:30—Pleasure Beach o:chestra ! 900—WBZ, Springlicld—353 | £—Baseball :03—Organ recital Namara 6:30—Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo 7—Baseball 7:03—Hotel Statler ensemble; Kath- | erine Stang, violin; Helen Clap-! ham, harp; Virginia Birnie, cello; | -Hazel McNamara, organ . Serenade (Rachmaninoff) “A Brown Bird Singing (Hayden | Wood) . Bouree (Reis) . Because (D'Hardelot) . Gavotte Louis XIIT (Chys) . Libestraum (Liszt) :30—Time 7:31—The Kerbstone Four S—Radiotrons, from WJZ 9—Lewisohn Stadium 2bilharmonic concert from WJZ Prelude to Lohengrin (Wagner) Excerpts from ‘“Die Gotterdam- merung”-Wagner): a. The Day- break; b. The Rhine Journey; | c. Stegfried’s Death and Funeral | March Overture ‘Wagner) Infermission 'Safenth’ Symphony (Beethoven) —Baseball 10:33—2Musical program 11-—Weather reports; missing per- | sons.. time 700—WMAF, S. Dartmouth—428 6:15-13—Same as WOR 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 0—Baseball; music; talk 9—The Messenger Studio music 0—Same as WEAF News 830—WCSH, Portland—361 7—Stocks; markets 0—Weather; announcements :15—Lost and found; rews 8—Same as WEAF 850—WNAC, Boston—353 5:33—Perley Stevens and his orch. 7—Diuner dance, Junior Sinfonians 7:30—Lady of the Ivories 7:50—Joe and Bob and their Motor- 1st's Guide s—Soprano 5:15—Theater studio; stoge presen- tations and musical accompani- ments g:15—Metropolitan theator Metropolitan grand or:hestra 10:20—Elks’ dance banli by Hazel Mec- L} to - Die Meistersinger New York Stations 560—WNYC—536 6—Songs * 6:20—Market high spots 6:30—Bear Mountain orchestra 7—WNYC Air College 7:30—Police alarms 7:35—Health Hints, Si Briant 7:55—Baseball results 8—Band concert from park 10—American Legion Day) 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 5—Happiness orchestra 5:30—To be announced 6—Waldort-Astoria dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Federation Mid-week Hymn sing | 7:30—Comfort Hour 8—Opera, “The Mountebanks” 9—Correct time 9—Eskimos banjo ensemble | 10—"Our Government,” David Law- rence 10:10—Janssen's orchestra 11-12—Jack Albin's orchestra G60—WJZ—151 5:30—Baseball scores 5—Stock market quotations 0—Financial summary —Cotton Exchange Prospect. Day (Bastile eball scores ongines correct time il Whipple, of Sweat Meadows Mediterraneans as WBZ ish Congregation of Amer- | 45—Three Dixie Serennders —"'Care of the Hair" Theater orchestra 10—Prince Joveddah 11—Fabello's entertain: i1:30—Frivolity orch, 810—WMC 6—Doris Tauber, pia 6:25—DBasehall scores CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Chceerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2918 Chapman{ Street 18:3 19 | 6:45—] 6:30—Worth-Well entertainers 7—Bay Tavern Royal Flush 7:30—Melster Gypsies 8—Roemer’s Homers 9—E. A. White Hour 10—Columbia Park music - 11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 11:30—I1. T. Flatto, “‘Sports” 11:40—Ernie Golden's orchestra 12—Broadway Nite 860—WGBS—319 6—The Jolly Jester 6:10-6:20—Benjamin Franklin orch. 7:30—Lucky Roberts’ entertainers $§—Oliver Sayler’'s “Footlight and Lamplight” $:20—Benjamin Shapiro, yianist 5:35—Terese Nagel, mezzo-soprano; songs 8:50—WGBS string ensen'ble 9—"Popular Psychology"” 9:10—Dance orchestra —"Business as a Profession’ 10:20—Dr. John Leonard. “‘Dogs"” 10:30—Charley (“Fiddler’) Kenny's velty orchestra Banjo Buddy 11:05—Dance orchestra 970—WPCH—307 6—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra G:45—Recreation series 7—Wm. McMahon, “Financial view” 7:15—Inter City trio 7:30—Breslin_ orchestra S—German hour 8:45—Doings of the Dunns 9—Leigh Lovel, readings 9:30—Arrighi singers 10—Vincent Bach, trumget 1170—WGL—256 6—Helen Ketzinger, soprano 5—Maude Doughty, churacter bits —Moutliingual lessoas —Majestic ensemble —Old Fashioned Song Game 7:30—An Indian Night; Findu mu- sic S—Gertrude Dallas, opera airs $:15—Unsilenced characters :30—Rev. Jewish énsemble 1270—WHAP—238 :30—Orchestra Sacred program 5—Newsdigest 7:50—Violin recital $—Viola Milholland, “Tobaccosim” 8:25—Violin recital 30—Hugh White Adams, gration” Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—433 :15—Jacques: Jacobs' ensemble —Edna Burroughs, pianist —Baseball scores Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 7:30—The Pepper Potters 8—Time; Leroy Montesanto, tenor 8:15—Harry Barnhardt’s band —Bastile Day program 5—The French Trio; wbegin, soprano News bulletins eather; Harold Starn's orch. 760—WPAP, Palisades— 385 7—Mildred Hunt, Charles Strick- land, Sam Steinberg, scngs 7:30—Maxim Entertainers 9—Charles Strickland's orchestra 10:30—Charles Strickland's orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—349 6:30—Frank Dailey’s orchestra 7—Bill Fellmeth, “sports™ 7:15—Transcontinental tour 1020—WODA, Paterson—2904 9—Vic Brooks, ukulele 9:30—Tlorence Tilton, soprano 9:45—George Everett, tenor 10—Florence Sisters, songs 10:30—Dance music 11—Coloniel Inn Rendezveus 11:30—Pagana’s Californians 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 9—Hilda Kay, contralto 6:15—Lester Coberger, pi:nist 9:30—Andrew Hayes, tenor 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 11—Herbert Baudistel's orchestra 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 6—Heidelberg Students 7—Peggy, the Melody Girl 7:15—Tom and Jerry Richmond 7:40—Mae Douglas, soprano 7:56—Edna Coffin, pianist 8—Newton Young, tenor 8:15—Tri-City Banjo club 1120—WAAT, Jersey C:ty—246 6—Market reports :05—Plaza dinner music 6:45—Sports resume 7—Bob Ward's Three Little Wards :20—"For the Camera Ian” i 0—William S. Lynch, caritone —May Heinrichs, pianist De Luxe Boys —Bremer Operalogue Veterans of Foreign Wars 10—Today’s humor 10:15—"Mad” Anthony Woyne, sing- ing 10:30—Instrumental recital 1C:45—Prince Piotti anl Hardy 11—Concert echoes 580—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner music pt. of Agriculture 7—Bedtime story and roll call S—Recital by artists and trio 10 10 Madeline | 8:30—Ave Marie string ¢r semble 6:10—Acacia Masonic quaitet 10—Hegeman's string oand and practical. Mike Monti's Harmonica Boys Re- Joseph Hoffman and h “Immi- Virginia 11:05—Dance. orchestra 740—WFI, Philadelphit—405 6:20—Baseball scores 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchcstra §—The Red Hussar 9—Correct time $—Clicquot club Eskimos 10—"Our Government™ 10:10—Janssen’s orchest:a 580—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—WOO trio 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—278 7:45—8easide trio 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 7:05-7:45—Shelburne dinaer music §:15—Organ recital 9:15—Traymore concert orchestra —Breaking of the Waves —Traymore concert o chestra 10:20—Crawford's dance crchestra 11—Charlie Fry's dancs oichestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—-380 €—Stock reports; news items 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Powell orchestra 7:30—"The Story of America" 7:45—Studio musicale $—National Light Opera company | 9—Eskimos . |10—Madrigal quartet 10:30—News from Time 11—Dance program 11:30—Organ recital Southern Stations 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—280 5—Salon orchestra 7:30—Dinner orchestra 8:30—Musicale 9:20—Same as WJZ 10—Dance orchestra 640—WRC, Washington—469 $—Same as WEAF 11—Dance music 1180—WRVA, Richmond—254 10—Chimes 10:15—Corn Cob club concert 650—WHAS, Louisvill—461 §—Same as WEAF 9:30—Concert; Sunday school les- son; welfare talk; time an-nounce- ments 10—Same as WEAF 820—WVFHH, Clearwater—366 9:30—Artist recital; news; time 630—WSB, Atlanta—i7¢ 10—Concert 12:45—Organ recital; musicale 880—\WSM, Nashville—341 Who's next? Collision. 10—Emo’s Weekly Movie Broadcast | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 14,-1927. 10—Sudio recital; organ 9—8tudio concert 600—\WFAA, Dallus—500 8:30—Music; popular s0as 10:30—Musicale .800—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 11:30—Salon orchestra; roloists 1—John Josey, organ Western Stations 950—-KDKA. Pittsburzh—316 €—Dinner concert; basetall; road report 7:30—Farm reports; playlet $—Same as WJZ 11—Baseball; weather 580—\WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6—sSame as WEAF 30—Uncle Kaybee; music §—Same as WEAF 10:10—Studio recital 11=+Dance orchestra 750—WTAM, Cleveland—400 s—Concert 7—12—Dance music 800—\WWJ, Detroit—375 7—Dinner concert $—Same as WEAF g 1230—WGHP, Detroit—344 7—Dinner concert; news; markets; children’s chat 9—Deroit Symphony orchestra 11—Qrlole orchestra 11:30—Studio vaudeville 12—Orijole orchestra 830—WSAl, Cincinnati—361 $—Program from WEAF 9—Studio music 700—WLW, Cincinnati—429 3 Recital; dance music 11—S8ongs; dance music 12—Popular songs | CHICAGO ON THE ATK. l Through the Static ] ‘Why talk about radio? It was the queerest evening we have experienced {in a long time. The waves seemed to run wild. There was all kinds of | static and every other noise. Volume | was not so good. Fading there was aplenty. Outside of that, combined with the hot, muggy weather, We ting so that we're thinking seriously I(7[ discontinuing the “Static” column With so many cars out— With so much speeding " Something is bound to happen. Someone will suffer injury or loss or both. -You? enjoyed ourself. Conditions are get-| yuntil fall. With Saturday's issue of |the Herald “Through Zhe Static” will wind up its activities for the season, to return some time in Sep- tember, or whenever conditions get so that listening is worth while. i Static and other noises were found on WTIC's wave last night. And every 50 often another station butted in. A funny sort of rattle, as if rough, ragged code was belng cre- ated, could also be hearl. In fact, the family across the street, armed with a great big loud speaker, might have been staging a gang war with- out making any more nmnoise than floated from the windows of their home. . Every so often, as we said, some other wave came in with WTIC, and the Hartford station pullei the same stunt on WJZ, New Yori. WBZ was accompanied by static of terrific vol- ume. WABC, New York. was loud and fairly clear, presentiug a dance orchestra. Faded. WG 'Y ¢id the same thing. . “Roxy and His Gang” will be heard from WTIC, Hartford, on Sat- urday evening, July 23 at 10 o'clock. It will be broadcast by other stations of the N. B. C. red network and will be sponsored by a prom- inent automobile concern.It will be a “super” presentation, according to Koxy. The proceedings of th2 final ses- sion of the International convention of the International Bibls Students’ assoclation will be broadcast direct from the Coliseum at the Exhibition Grounds, Toronto, Canada, on Sun- day, July 24, from 3 until 4:30 p. m. Both Red and Blue netwo-ks of the N. B. C. will handle the program and WTIC will be hooked up for the broadcast. The speaker of the after- noon will be Judge J. F. Ruther- ford, a radio speaker of long exper- fence. This will be the second occa- sion on which a program will have been picked up in Canada and broad- cast over a United States chain. Pre- vious occasion was last summer while the Capitol Theater Family was on its vacation. That's all for today, ‘hanks! —P. E. L Sbmething Is Bound To.Happen Everybody’s car is out on the highway in this weather. Everybodx’_s speeding a bit to catch the vagrant breeze. OUR COMPLETE POLICY will INSURE YOU against LOSS caused by Fire or Theft—or Property Damage—Liability— OUR $5.00 SPECIAL PERSONAL POLICY pays for every pos- sible personal accident contingency that may occur— $1,500, as the death benefit and $25.00 weekly while you are injured. All adjustments made at once—Right from the Office. 24-Hour Service. LOUIE 8. JONES TEL. 141 | REAL ESTATE An ldeal Second Mortgage for the Home Owner . Small monthly payment plan for the reduction of principal and payment of interest is both economical The Fidelity Industrial Bank 140 Main Street AGENCY MILTON D. JONES MORTGAGE LOANS “Insurance By Jones” — 0. K. 'LOUIE S. JONES DAVID C. MAHONEY : 147 Main Street TEL. 141 INSURANCE Gas Water - Thi install a Gas Water Heater. Heaters S the time of the year to A small deposit installs one in your house. PHONES 5100—5101 Plumbing — Heating 66 WEST MAIN STREET — Sheet Metal Work Corset Shop Woman Wins ’ Suit Against Preacher Boston, July 14 (M—A sealed ver- dict of $1,500 for slander and $2,- 500 for interference with ‘her busi- ness was returned today in favor of Mra. Frances Gray, Back Bay corset shop proprietor, against the Rev. J. Franklin Knotts of the Dor- chester Memorial church. Mrs. Gray charged that the minister caused the police to raild her establishment for: liquor and posted a watch over her customers. OBSERVES HER BIRTHDAY Mary Frances Maher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Maher of 23 Carlson street, observed her At 2c a foot Screen Wire 0Odds and Ends still available, Lawn Mowers All sizes Ball bearing—self-sharpening. Rain King Sprinklers The market’s very best. Goodyear Water Hose ‘Will' not kink. Hay Forks Lawnvac, Bamboo - Rakes —80c (the dollar value) * Our stock is always complete. Anything and everything in hardware. Service you like by those who enjoy scrving you. COME IN— hostess received a number-of gifts. The- decorations were carried out in pink and yellow. Games were played and refreshments served. e VETERAN CLERGYMAN DIES. Philadelphia, July 14 UP—The Rev. George W. Lincolu, 73, former pastor of -8t. John the Baptist Protestant Episcopal - chvach, dled yesterday. ‘He retired !rom the ac- tive ministry eight years ago. Prior to his Philadelphia service, he filled rulpits' in Brooklyn, Newsrk. N. J., and Columbus, . Ohio. He was & graduate of Tririty ccilege and Berkely Divinity - school, Middletown, To the Defense of Your Garden! If The Bugs Live Your Plants Must Die. Do Something! Quick! It’s Right from Rackliffe’s . Conn. The funeral will be held here tomorrow. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED Al "SHORE LOTS | - BLACK POINT And all along Conn. Shore- Terms f JAS. JAY SMITH CO. Largest Developer of Shore Property N. E. MANI!,eboml Agent P. 0. Box 283 N. B. Tel.. 2061-2 \ Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET HEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, If you don’t believe it come in fora test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s BARTFORL 3-FAMILY HOUSE for sale on Maple Street in very best location. Can be bought on easy terms. Steam-heat. - Camp Real 272 Main St.; Phone 343 Lot 162 feet deep. Estate C». N. B. National Bank 13! "~ THE OLD HOME TOWN_ BACK ROOM ' WAS UPSET TODAY WHEN SOME LEFTOVER FIRE WORKS