New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 20

~—— THURSDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—176 6:30—Dinner concert, Sea Gull din- ner group; Ben Irving, director 6:50—Ncws and baseball scores 7—Dinner concert, continued 7:15—Contralto solos, Anna P. Ta- tro; Laura C. Gaudet, accompan- ist 7:30—Instrumental Trio with Made- line E. D'Agostino, pianist; Chas. C. Zipperman, mandolinist, and Zelly Smirnoff, violinist: Mandolin — a. Toreador Song from “Carmen” (Bizet); b. Chan- son Triste (Tschaikowsky); Mr. Zipperman Plano — a. Rondo Brilllant (von Weber); b. Impromptu A flat (Chopin); Mise D'Agontino Violin — a. Concerto No. VII (Movement 1) (Charles DeBeriot) b. Schon Rosmarin (Kreisler); Mr. Smirnoft Mandolin a. Sextette from “Lucia di Lammermoor” (Doni- zetti); b. Constellation Caprice (Warren N. Dean); (mandolin duo—unaccompanied); Mr. Zip- perman 8—Vocal recital with Joseph Scho- fileld and Edward Roche, tenors, assisted by Helen Connerton, alto; Ethel Syrett Tracy, accompanist: Duet Serenade (Schubert); Messrs. Schofield and Roche Alto — a. Under the Lanterns (Sanderson); b. Baby Clover (Willeby); Miss Connerton Tenor — O Eyes That Are Weary (Flexington-Harker); Mr. Roche Duet — Passage Birds' Farewell (Hildach); Messrs. Schofleld and Roche Alto — The Jasmine Door (Scott), Miss Connerton Tenor — My Galway Mr. Roche Tenor — An Evening Love Song (Blumenthal); Mr. Schofield Duet — Carry Me Back to Virginny; Messrs. Schofield Roche 8:30—Marj and Ted 9:30—Colt Park Municipal orch. 10—News 1130—WDRC, New Haven—268 6:45—Weather; news 7—Dinner music 8—Vocal and piano selections 8:30—Studio program 9—Henry Ferendo, tenor 9:30—Hotel Knickerbocker ensemble 10:30—Weather 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 7:30—Studio program $§—Connecticut Entertainers 9—Bay State orchestra 9:30—O0ld music masters 10—Bay State orchestra 900—WBZ, Spriug.icid—33s3 6—Baseball 6:03—Organ recital by Louis Weir 0—Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo ¢:45—"Behind the Scenes with the Druggist” | :50—Radio Rodeo 6:58—Baseball 7—Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadows trom WIZ | :15—Hotel Stadler ensemble. Pro- Gram: 1—Reve Angelique (Rubenstein) 2—A La Bien-Aimee (Schutt) 3—Hungarian Dance No. (Brahms) 4—Scherze (Bade) 5—Serenade (D'rdla) 6—When Day is Done (Dr. Kat- sher 7:30—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 8—Program featuring Frank Munn, tenor; Vaughn De Leath, alto,| and Erva Giles, soprano, together with Frank Kamplain and Colin O'Moore in duets and novelty or- chestra. From WJZ: 1 At Dawning (Arr. Frank Black), | orchestra; Tumble Down Shack In Athlone, Frank Munn, tenor;| Can't You Hear Me Say 1 Love | You, waltz, orchestra; Honolulu | Moon, Kamplain and O'Moore; I'd Walk a Million Miles, fox trot, or- | chestra; Solo Number, Vaughn De Leath; Serenades (Cuban and Spanish); From Suite of Sere nades (Herbert), orchestra; Stork ology (McArthur), Erva Giles; Se- lections from “Red Mill,"” vocal chorus, Mr. Munn and Miss Giles; | Nothing Could Be Sweeter, fox trot, orchestra; When You're In Love, Frank Munn, tenor; Listen- ing, orchestra; Solo Number, Vaughn De Leath; One Gold(‘nlr Hour, waltz, orchestra; Who? You | —That's W mplain and 0O'Moore; Will We Meet Again, fox | trot, orchestrg; March, orchestra 9—Elke' Male Quartet, from WJZ Cavalier's Song; I Am Longing For You (Marshall); Mother, from “Her Soldier Boy” (Romberg); Story of the Rose (Mack); Old Folks at Home (Foster); Goin’ Home (Dvorak); Ma Little Banjo (Dichmont, arr. by Brewer); Deep | River, negro spiritual (arr. Bur- leigh) 9:30—Lewisohn Stadium concert by New York Philharmonic orches- tra. ¥rom WJZ: Suite “Through, the Looking Glass (Taylor); Fin- landis (Schelius) 10:30—Weather reports; persons, baseball 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 30—Baseball; music; talk 59—The Messenger reports 8:05—Studio music 9—Same as WEATL 11—News 1130—WBET, Boston—: 6:30—Dinner dance; Chauve orchestra 1Events; hascball; ‘ (Scanlon); old and 7 mis Souris financial sum- Soprano i 30—Fowers Brot Love” S§—Piano recital 8:20—Contralto ? §:50—Guest recital from Organ School 9:30-—McPartland’s dance band ' 10—Time 850—WNAC. Boston—353 6:33—Dinner dance, Junior fonians 7:30—Lady o 7:50—Joe torist's Goi 8 fapy ) e in “Brother- 1o 110:30—Norman Pearce, poet 19:40—Lord Calvert orchestra i |11: 8:15—Theater studio :15—Metropolitan Grand orchestra; Stage presentations and musical accompaniments 10:20—Elks’ dance band 670—WEEI, Boston—148 5:35—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found 6—From New York 5—News 3—Highway bulletin :30—From New York 10:10—News dispatches 10:15—Radio forecast and weather 620—WJAR, Providence—485 | 8-10—Same as WEAF New York Stations | 560—WNYC—536 7—Market reports 7:10—Plano recital 7:25 — “William H. Seward,” Joseph H. Griffin 45—Civil Service announcements 50—Police alarms :55—Baseball results 3—Shannon’s band concert, Prospect Park 9—American Leglon program 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 6—Waldorf dinner music 6:55—Baseball Ecores 7—Mid-week hymn-sing 7:30—Comfort hour *8—Opera, “La Fille du Tambour Major” 9—Correct time 9—Eskimos Banjo ensemble 10—"Our Government,” David Law- | rence 10:10—O0ld Bill's workshop 10:40—Wintz's orchestra 11:40—Jack Albin's orchestra 660—WJZ—154 | 30—Baseball scores ! 35—Market quotations 40—Financial summary 50—Cotton quotations 55-6—Agricultural reports :50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—BIll Whipple of Sweet Meadows | 7:15—Pennsylvania orchestra 8—Same as WBZ 10:30—Corréct time 11:30-11:30—Irwin Abrams' orch. 760—WHN—395 8—Oakland's Chateau 30—Finkelstein and Maisel $:40—Eva Rothenberg, pianist -9—*"Care of the Hair” 9:30—Theater orchestra 10-10:30—"Paramount Three,” har- mony 11—Fabello’s entertainers 11:30—Frivolity orchestra 810—WMCA—370 | by 3 from | s 5: 5: 5: 5: 6:30—Orchestra 7:15—Hye Sorensen, baritone 7:30—Sarah Mendelsohn, pianist 7:45—Hye Sorensen, baritone 8—Sarah Mendelsohn, pianist 8:15—Monticello Players 9—Program 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 12—Broadway Night 860—WGBS—349 Norman Tesser, guitarist 0—Franklin orchestra :30—"The Manhatters” —*“Footlight and Lamplight” Welcher, violin-virtuoso —Lillian Julian, pianist ‘Popular Psychology,” Professor | Shaw | 9:10—Lord Calvert orchestra 9:30—"Business as a Profession,” Professor Guest 10—Russian Chair 5—Devon Park orchesra 920—IWABC—320 !{9—Sundown hour 110:30—Randolph Conroy, ! 9:30—Pry 0—Science talk 5—Atlantic Ladies’ trio —The Four Neapolitans —Mausical Melange 10—From the Harbor Inn 11—Weather £ st 970—WPCH—309 6—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45—Recreation series | 7—Jimmy Vincent, violinist 7:15—Vincent Bach, cornetist 0—Breslin orchestra 8—Park Central ensemble 9—Doings of the Dunns —German Hour 0—Sylvia Hirsch, mezzo —Harold Normanton, songe 1020—WGL—294 6—Answers to Questions 6 —WGL concert ensemble 6:30—Dr. Thatcher Clark, lessons 6:45—Banjo Buddy Weltare Council speaker —Starlight Crusaders 5—Joe Anderson, songs §—starlight Crusaders 8:15-—Yankee Doodle Mass Meeting 1 FIRST MORGAGE : LOANS at 5Y2% Interest GENERAL INSURANCE 272 Mair St. Genuine 0ld Company’s Lehigh The SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street tongue | AEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927, 12 mid.—Dance program 1270—WMSG—238 9—Eddie Walters, ukulele —James and Connery, harmony 0—Mary Hirst, planist 9:45—John Rogers, baritone 10—Hawaiian string ensemble 10:30—Madelyn Sheppard, contral- to; Mildred Grizzelle, soprano 11—Tivoll theater orchestra organ 1270—WBNY—236 6:10—Shop notes —Rudy Powell, saxophonist 0—Edna Yaede, soprano 6:30—Morningside 6:45—Dinner music 7—Anthony Lufrano, violinist T:15—Parisiene Cabarette 7:30—Kate Habor, planist 0—WBNY orchestra 5—Colby Kids —Marjorie Gilberts, specialties 8:10—Ben Gordon, tenor 8:20—The Mystery Man 8:30—Dance orchestra and Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—422 6:15—Jacobs’ ensemble; pianist; baseball scores 7:30—Pepper Pot orchestra fctor Henry, baritone 8:15—Harry Barnhart's band 9:15—Levitow's orchestra 10—Contraito 10:15—French Trio; tenor 10:55—News bulletins 11—Weather; Stern’s orchestra 260—WPAP, Palisodes—305 7-8—Songs 9-9:30—Strickland’s orchestra 10:30-11 — Strickland’s orchestra; tenor 860—WAAM, Newark—S49 6:30—Frank Dailey's orchestra 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—Transcontinental tour 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 9—Hud Cooper’s orchestra 9:30—The All Arounds 9:45—Ramblers dance orchestra 10—James Dufty, tenor 10:15—Rambler's dance 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Pagano's Californians 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 6—Heidelberg students 7—Regina Schlueter, soprano 7:30—Selzer-Thomas-Hartnett 8—Long Hill orchestra 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6—Telechron time orchestra 10—Bert Norman’s orchestra 10:20—Terrace Revue entertainers | 10:30—Herbert Baudistel's orch. 1220—WAAT, Jerscy City—246 6—Market reports 05—Plaza dinner music 40—Weather forecast :45—Sports resume 7—Bob Ward's Little Wards 30—Frank Derham, tenor 45—May Heinrich, pianist $—De Luxe Boys $:30—Musical program 9—Veterans of Foreign Wars 10—Today's humor 10:15—"Mad” Anthony Wayne, sing- ning pianist 10:45—Prince Piotti, Madeline Hardy, songs 11—Colony orchestra | 830—WDWM, Asbury Park—361 i Studio program —Dinner music *8:30—Pryor's band Carl Schmidt, baritone Pianist r's band 10—Asbury-Carlton orhcestra. 11:05—Casino orchestra 11:30—Sea Girt orchestra 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner music 45—Department of Agriculture —Bedtime Story $—S8henandoah Male Chorus 9—Lord Calvert Hour of Music 10—Russian choir 11:0. Nat Lanin's orchestra 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—Dinner music 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra $—From WEAF f—Stock report: 6:30—Powell orchestra | YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $300 Privately and upon terms that are casy to meet. No indorsers, no embarrassing 1investigations. We hand you the Money In 24 Hours ‘We opcrate under the supers vision of the State and our serve ice Is offered to you on a proe tected basis, | cail, write or Telephone 4950 7:30—"The Story of America” 5—Studio musical program 7:50—“Advice About Swimming" $—National Light Opera 9—From WEAF 10—WGY orchestra 10:30—From WEAF 11:30—Organ recital 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 6—Scores; dinner concert 7:30—Sketch by Richard Kountz; studio ensemble $—From WJZ 640—WRC, Washington—369 T—From WJZ 5—Hour of Music 8—From WEAF 9-11—From WEAF 11—Meyer Davis' band 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 7:30—Dinner orchestra 8:30—WBAL staft concert 9—Same as WBZ FIND HEADLESS BODY OF FARMER IN W00D§ Authorities Scout Theory of Suicide —Disappcared On Eve of Contesting Divorce. New Haven, Aug. 4 UP—The de- capitated body of John Cassell, 60, an Orange farmer, who disappeared April 6, the day he was to appear in superior court here to contest the divorce action of his wife, was found | vesterday in Alling woods, Orange. Authorities believe that he commit- ted suicide, hanging himself with his belt to a small sapling. An adopted son, John, 22, Identiffed the body. CRITICAL GAME Stanley Works Baseball Team Sched- uled to Meet tSanley Rule & Level Tonight. The Stanley Works baseball team [faces a critical test in the Industrial league tonight when it meets the Stanley Rule & Level team. The Buttmakers stand a half a game be- hind the Corbin team which is in first place and a win tonight will bring the Stanley Works into a tie with the leaders. A loss will leave the Corbins on high and dry land with only the Universals threaten- jing. The Union Works and the R. & E. teams will battle on Diamond No. 1 for the last place in the league. Both of these outfits have been putting up good battles lately and a good game should result. Both contests will be ‘started by 15:30 o'clock. RETURNS IN PLANE Madge Kennedy Gocs Back to Theater After Race Across Coun- try to Bedside of Dying Husband. Los Argeles, Calif., Aug. 4 (A— Madge Kennedy, actress, who lost a race with death, when she flew her plane from San Francisco too late to see her husband, Harold Bolster, alive yesterday, planned to return to San Francisco today by |airplane, to be ready for a theater | store in America. appearance there tonight. Bolster, who was 48 years old, dled while his actress wife sped south to his bedside. She collapsed when she had arrived too late. Funeral services were held last | evening that she might meet her theater engagement tonight. Bol- ster, member of the New York bankfng firm of Bennett, Bolster & Coghil, contracted an f{llness in South America several months ago. He came here from New York re- cently to complete his recovery. Bolster married Miss Kennedy about 10 years ago. 'WILLOW BROOK BLEACHERS | ; T0 BE BOUGHT S00N | Walnwright Authorized to Buy Seats For Park—N. B. A . A. Is Formed. | Authority was given Supt. R. B. | Wainwright by the park board to | proceed at once with the purchase of bleachers for the annual Hart- ford- New Britain High school game which is to be played bf Willow Brook park on November 19th. The New Britain Athletic assocla- , tion was formed at a meeting of the park board last night to take carc of the financial end of the purchase will have as its incorporators Paul K. Rogers, president of the City Na- | tional Bank, Louis W. Young, treasurer of the Stanley Works, and | | Judge William F. Mangan. The as- | sociation will immediately take steps | | to prepare incorporation papers, and | 100 members, to be solicited among * | public spirited citizens of this city, | { will be asked to sign as guarantors | of the note which is being issued by the New Britain Trust Co. for $8,000 | | for the payment of the bleachers.. | Mr. Rogers and Mr. Mangan are members of the park board and Mr. | Young is a member of the school | boara. i 925 should be remembered—It's the Herald classified ad 'phone. Tells Skinny Men How to Gain Weight Money Back if You Don’t If the flat chested man whose rib: are almost bursting through his skin | doesn't try to make himself look like a real man, no one else will. When any man or woman needs more weight they ought to be told that the greatest of all fiesh builders is McCoy's Tablets. | McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If - af taking 4 sixty cent boxes.of McCo: Tablets or 3 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman [[oesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and | feel completely satisfled with the | | marked improvement in health— ' your druggist is authorized to return | the purchase price. | The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil | Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug CHEER UP YOUR HOME ality and freshness. selective standpoint. 179-183 ARCH STREET | THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater .9tolp.m | [ Open'9to 5 p. m “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” i+ Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. is the ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St Under Grant’s RYFORL In case yon don’t know, 925 is the Herald rlassificd ad ‘phone. | Wholesale and Retail Uepur(-; | A. 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Ten Acre Road A Perfect Home Stanley Place 9 Rooms—2 ‘Baths But 3 minutes from the center Large Lot, lawns and shade trees Steam Heat Screened Porches Very Large Lot A Remarkable Buy at $18,500. 2 Family House In Stanley Quarter A remarkable low price—Liberal terms Buying or Renting Homes, Offices, Stores Telephone 141 For Immediate Results LOUIE S. JONES Agency Milton D. Jones 147 Main St. ” Louie E. Jones Tel. 140 David C. Mahoney Tel. 140 Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Oheerfully Gives o» All Jobs — Tel. 2918 267 Chapman Street Auto Painting ixpert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, 666 is a Prescription fors 3 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, dilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs . WOULD YouU PLEASE CRANGE THIS SUIT FoR ARED ONE — | LOGK S0 MUCR BETTER AV li = i Johnesn Festures, Ine.