New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 16

THEAIR | flute and clarinet duet; Yel! | Daisy (MacDowell); Prayer (M Dowell), tenor solo, Frank! Baur; Babes In Toyland, gelect (Herbert); With Sweet Laven (MacDowell); Nautilus (M Dowell); Dance of the Dry (MacDowell) ; Selection 1re “Babette” (Herbert); Kiss In Dark (Herbert), orchestra banjo; Pan Am 10—Dorothy G: nd, novelty tertainer, and Thomas F. Ke composer and pianist. 1. Ma Curly Headed Baby Makes Me Berlin Medley Ruseian Lull mu'n Dnylltm Saving Time. _ Note—Asterisks (') Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations | 630—WTIC, Hartford—176 ! 6:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond | Trio; Emil Heimberger, director 6:50—News and baseball scores —Dinner concert continued :15—"Home , Canning of Vege- tables, Marion E. Dakin, exten- slon nutrition specialist, Conne vlcul Agricultural college 30—Baritone solo: (I) a. Man a Horse He Can (O'Hara). Plano Selections: a. Valse Caprice (Conkey), Spinning Song (Wilm), H. I Hunt, pianist. (I11) a. Calm as| the Night (Bohm). b. Until (San- | derson), Albert P. Armstrong. baritone; H. I. Hunt, accompan- | ist :45—Piano (Moussorgsky), flat (Chopin), (Rubenstein), (Guion), e. (Guion), E 5—WTIC Give a| Ride | (In b. | s Soclety chestra 11—Baseball results; weather port ing persons 850—WNAC. Boston—353 —Dinner dance, “Jimmi gher and his orchestra Animal Lovers' club N artists ensemble 9—Rhodes dance orchestra 1130—WBET, Boston—263 Events; baseball; mary —Moran and Recital: Gopat b, Waltz in Al c. Staccato Etude | d. Southern Nights | Pickaninny Dance | abeth L. Flagg | renaders: Whispering, ensemble; “Introductions,” WTI and C; What Do We Do On a | Dew-Dew-Dewy Day, WTI; Scotch | Folk Songs, 1; Only With You, (Heuteg), C; Always You're Nea T; At Sundown, enseml Along Cowboy, C; She Don't Wanna, WTI; Songs of the Day, I; Cianap: novs A Kiss in th ! My Dear (Treharne) C; (.\ps\} Pimsnianco e lLove Song, ensemble; “Adios”, “”."'. e Biomnes W Vhispering, en- | 10—Tim !"r'l;lhl:nd Whispering, en 6r0—WE :30—Tenor Solos; —Positions wanted; Arthur S. Cann, tenor; Laura lost and found Gaudet, accompanist 45—Violin recital: a. (Bohm); b. Selection from Student Prince” (Romberg) ; Rumrill, oubadours 5 y the waiians: (1) Honolulu ) Honolulu Moon March; (4) Palakiko Indian rch; (6) Ha Nest aui Aloha Mar (3) H 3lues; I ) S Dark, T: Mother, | :10—Popular songs Beth Burle c; 4 1, Boston—448 10 be announced: IALESH 34 e bulletin 3ig Brother club and ricana (Herbert) Program: Gal- filnancial sum- popular Honolulu Ha- | aiian Love and Talk by Do: Brothers »ntation |9:30—Mid Pacific | 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra —Time Signals 11—Weather forecast 970—WRNY—309 9—Stephen Czukor's Aristocrats Anton Civoru, baritone 15—Helen Schafmeister, pianist \—Giuseppe Barsotti, tenor 9:45—Maurice Brown, ‘cellist 10—Victor Michel, baritone 1seppe Adami, “Violinist' —Hardman Male quartet 11--Eddie Elkins' orchestra 970—WPCH—309 Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 45—Ann Lang, songs John A. Riley, tenor —Vincent Bach, cornet 30—WPCH Singers Jewish Hour §:30—Park Central ensemble 1020—WGL—294 D. Isaacson and Stillman low ac- lyn ion der ac- ads om the en- 1y, concert 257 ovelty night —Virginia Columbati program 30—Harold Veo and orchestra 1170—WEBJ—256 7—Whispering Billy Day '."“——I una's orchestra T. Geer s: n-—\nrm State quartet §:30—TLuna's Marine band John ¥. Roge bass baritone ra V. soprano 5—Jack Phillips, songs 3—Harold Rowiter, ukulele song- | ster 10:10—The Ford 1 10:40—Alfre 7 re- atio, baritone ch; | {ilo (5) rt 8&immons, one olitan Trio Boys, vocal 11—Ukulele Frank Corbet 11:15—Current events 30—Joe Anderson, i ster 181 | || 45—Emily Morton, pianist 0—WBNY—236 Topics of the day 6:15—Baseball scores 6:20—Dinner music Duets 7—Mme. Rosina E. pianist 120—Eddy Fourman, songes British song- Geiger, concert Holmes and Walter 6:45 | >ryor's band Tuttle trio ort orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City. Organ recital st minute news flashes forton dinner mus Emmett Welch Minstrels 10—Chelsca concert orchestra $:40—Gateway dance orchestra 9—Royal \Artists reaking of the waves ymore concert orchestra ’ © dance orchestra and Mama Sand Piper | lipper dance orches » orchestra 1220—WAAT, Jerscy City—216 Market reports Plaza dinner mu wther foreens POLICE WILL TAKE CENSUSOF TRAFFI Dangerous Street Intersections Scheduled for New.Lights n will be stationed at 14 lof the most dangerous street inte sections in the city | which should have new traffic light: first, according to action taken last evening by the board of police com- missioners. The decision followed the Syracuse—225 |lights at what are considered the and weather re- | most dangerous places still unpro: | tected. ! On a written batlot the board had considered placing lights at the cor- crs of Washington and Broad ts, and Elm streets, | Polic: ic 1330—WSYR. ws items ¢ dinner music aseball “ scores i East Main Three of halouis A Mrs. Henry Yuel 10—'The Honolulia: | Elm | Main and Ellis. Following the se- llcction of these four points, on sug- stion of Commissioner O. F. | Parker it was decided to investigate { further before actually placing the order for lights. | Tt was voted to have policemen check up on traffic at the following places: Myrtle and Washington streets, Myrtle and High streets, oad and Washington, Broad :nd , Hartford avenue and North, 2lm and Chestnut, Elm and Church, and East Main, Stanley «nd ! Bast Main, Carlton and Common- wealth avenue, Spring and Winter, tte and High, South Main and Arch and Webster Hill. < decided to consult with :ant John King on the alling reflector lights on various streets and the possibi'ity an, accompanist " De Lorenzo, McGinley Syracuso dance music ucational talk 0—Syracuse supper dance music 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 :20—Report of road conditions 30—Power period Retold tales —Concert §—The Maxwell hour 8—Time from WJZ 10—Weather forecast soprano; Former State Seclctdrv ; Presented With Watch | A white gold watch and chain was presented to George E. Whatnall of | sey street yesterday by the Con necticut grand lodge of the Ame can Order Sons of St. George. Thi presentation was made at Rockville during the 39th annual session of the lodge. Mr. Whatnall resigned secretary after having served in that capacity for 23 as state VIOLINS made instruments of quality. Perfect = == Hand CONTENT WITH WARNING Moscow, Aug. 10 (I)—The better the to ascertain | discussion of a motion to pace | and Church streets and South | ot adopting through streeta. Alderman Frank Zapatka of the Fifth ward was present and asked for additional traffic protection at various street intersections on Broad street. A general discussion of | Broad street intersection, including the possibility of inaugurating one- way traffic around the small park at the west end of the street took place. No action was taken, pending the result of the traffic check-up. Three candidates for positions as rupernumemry policemen were ex- |amined and appointed. They were | Ladislaw Todzia, age 22, of 246 Broad street; Stanley J. Janaitls, 22, 6 Sexton street and Casimer Punk- unus, also 22 of 200 Governor street. Janaitis is a former member of the National Guard. also is an expert marksman with Thursday 9 A. A smashup! soldier and | He | moral and flithy text and reference books and many rotten fiction books” which a group of deacons of the First Baptist, church here told Governor John W. Martin are in use in the libraries of Florida’s higher institutions of learning. The Rev. Bunyan $tephens, who headed the delegation to the gov- ernor yesterday said they did not represent the church officlally but were “citizens who wished to call the governor's attention to the dis- | graceful books used in the state in- stitutions.” Their conclusions were reached after an investigation of the Ii- braries of the Florida state college for women and the University of Florida. the revolver. Prior to the “open meeting” the | board held its usual secret meeting WOULD BAN WORKS OF SHAW AND WELLS { Group ‘of Church Deacons Call on Governor Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 10 (P— “reud, George Bernard Shaw, and H. G. Wells were among the authors included in a list of “indecent, im- | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFTED The Calamity Calendar M.— Your car is a total wreck. Your face is cut by flying glass. You suffer a broken arm. You injure two pedestrians. Thursday Midnight— Your house catches fire. You and your family barely Escape with your lives. Friday Morning— You find that you have insurance on either Your car or your furniture, b executive committee and the control commission of the communis party have resolved to withdraw th question of the expulsion from the perty of Leon Trotzky and Gregory Zinovieff for violation of party Zarl Nelson and his uke f hour of hospitality ¢ York tal by Frank Ste- We can't guarantee the actual happening of these misfortunes right on schedule. And you can't offer any guarantee that THEY WON’T HAPPEN! BUT we can absolutely guarantee you against any financial loss IF they grading and adjustment. Guar- anteced. Also low priced in- struments for students, Novelette (piano and violin duet) (Barnes); d. (Ruben- | stein-Wieni 8 Pettengill, linist; Greene, aceompanist 9—Colt Park Municipal orchestra —Algy Christie entertainers (ylophone solo Jewish hour Tenor solo Jewish hour P. 0. BOX 311 Bristol, Conn. dis- 9:30—Staff Mixed Quartet: I-—-Happy Days, from Hood” (DeKoven) 1T — The Elder Blossoms (Kopy- low) III—He! 1 “Robin Mr. Piper (Curran) —8wing Along (Cook) 0 Mistress Mine (Hadley) VI—Sympathy (Friml) VII—Allah’s Holiday (Friml) VIII—Little Cotton Dolly (Geibel) IX—The Old Road (Scott) 10—News 1130—WDRC, New Haven—268 §:45—Weather; ne 7—Popular planist, violinist, tenor 0—Dorothy Wheeler, violinist 9—Dance program 70—Weath 900—WRZ, Spriuglicld—333 6:15—Talk, “End Matching in Lum- ber 5—Baseball 0—Fourth 6 of series of talks on Public Health. by Dr. George H. Bigelow, state commis- | sfoner of public health 6:45—Hotel Statler ensemble. gram: . Villanelle (Kriens) Song of India (Rims koff) . Sunrise and You (Penn) Norwegian Dance (Grieg) . Rio Rita 7—Baseball 3—Bert Lowe and his orchestra :30—Radio Nature lLeague under direction of Thornton W. Burgess $—Vera Boettcher, violinist; Le B. Knox, accompanist. Progran 1. Canzonetta (d’Ambrosia) 2. Mazurka (Zarzychi) 3. Romanza Andaluza (Sareste) 4. Wiegenlied (Berceusc) Schu- bert) 5. From the Cane Brake ner) $:15—Henry Ruth Harri panist; Edmund Greaney, ist. Program: 1. Lamplight Hour, Fields O'Bal- Iyclaire; Mr. Magnuson Miserere, 11 Trovatore Miss Ruth Harris 3. Laye Came Calling; nuson 4. Mazurka (Mlynarski), Greaney 5. The Magic of Your Eyes; Good Night Little Girl, Good Night; Mr. Magnuson 8:45—Alexander Tedesco, accor- | dion 9—Program from WJZ, featuring music of MacDowell and Victor Herbert, Artists will be Franklyn Baur, tenor; Sascha Fidelman, violinist; R Lepp, banjoist, and concert orchestra directed by Nathaniel Shilkret: 0ld Colone! March Fresco (Herbert) Song, from “The (Herbert); Romany Life (Her- bert); The Brook (MacDowell); To a Waterlily (MacDowell); I'm Falling In L (Herbert) To & Wild Rose (MacDowell), tenor | solos, Franklyn Baur; Badinage (Herbert); Sweet Mystery of Life (Herbert), violin solo, Sascha ! Fidelman; Serenade (Herbert), neer’ Pro- { 2 3. 4. 5. (Gard- Magnuson, baritone; . pianist and accom- violin- (Dorn), Mr. Mag- Edmund (Shilkret); Al Gypsy Love rtune Teller* Genuine 0ld Company’s Lehigh The SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street PAINTS QGLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 179-183ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN | 10:30—1 forecast and weather | 1040—~WTAG, Worce: ster—288 me as WEAF; news Musical selections; weather ame as WEAF 0 —Dance music; news 700—WMAF, So. Dartmouth—428 6:15-12—Same as WOR 620—WJAR, Providerbe—i85 ——RBaseball scores 8:2 Musical program —Correct time Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—422 —Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble 45—Sammy Fain and Artie Dunn 55-—Basehall scores Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 30-—Levitow's orchestra Correct time )1—Gladys Carrol, soprano Vincent Sorey, violinist —Kaltenborn lLetter ilvertown Cord orchestra he Congo Tribesmen 830—WSCH. Portland—361 ain market news alaika Boyars Press hulletins Herlihey's orchestra 260—WPAP, Palisades—395 vatore Villanti's orchestra 10:30—Chas. Strickland’s orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—319 7—Rill Fellmeth, sports —Holly Park Toys the Fisherman rchants and Professional agne *9—Ibsen's | Players' Guild 10—Down-Town Boys 11—Four Towers orchestra 11:30—Great Noteh orchestra 1070—WGCP, Newark ake Hopatcong hour rwilight Hour ilk City Mando Quartet Norman's orchestra 7:40—Talk: ) ms Studio me as WEAF New York Stations 500—WNYC—536 alarms ball results S—Violinist, pianist Goldman's band concert 0-—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 dorf-Astoria dinner eer Gynt,” by the . | music | S—Rert Fime 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 Pime signals Announcements 9:05—String eneemble —Pearl Trotzky, soprano ouis Keating pignist Ralph Solodar, pianist, Anthony Belflore Dance orchestra me signals 830—WDWM, Asbury Park—361 John Joseph Duffy, planist Viola Lessier, contralto fargaret Hesse, elocutionist jerkeley Carteret dinner music —Emily Beglin - Vanderpool, prano 10— Frederick W. 30—South Sea Jslanders Correct time Troubadon 30—Silvertown orchestra 10:30—Jack Allen’s orchestrt 11— s orchestra 600—WIZ—154 30-—Bascball scores tock quotations nancial summary Cotton quotations Agricultural reports ~Baseball scores Correct time George Hall's orchestra 30—"Under Cover"” « Hall's orchestra O'Henry stories Davis Saxophone Octet ¢ as WBZ ot time Musical United States” ddic h's orchesira 0—WHN—395 7—Cotton club orchestra ~Frank Manefield, tenor are of the Hair 9—Al Lynn and His Mus Roseland dance orchestra and 50~ vanderpool, pi- —LeRoy Duffield, tenor —Pryor's band - Parker, violinist . pianist HOUSEKEEPERS “DON'T HESITATE” To Come to Us far That LOAN $10 up to $300 | At Lawful Interest 1's Easy to Repay The Phoenix Way Fvery Payment Reduces the Cost Become acquainted with Our Prompt, Courtcous, Confldential SERVICE PHOENIX FINANCE Corp. United Bldg. 408 MAIN ST, 3 New Britain, Conn. Open 9-5:30 sat Licensed by State Bonded to Public 10—'Our 11 12—Frivolity T60—WQAQ—39 —Calvary evening servie: $10—WMCA—370 —Bert Andrews, Baseball sco Ernie Golden's orchestra “Home Adornment” -rnie Golden's orchestra ppen’s Entertainers Madelyn Hardy, Prince Piotti, tenor 11—Lou Alter, pianist 860—WGBS—319 H. Booker's orche 20—WBOQ. Motor Boat talk Atlantic Ladies’ Iver planist; §—Charle stra Trio CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo Al Jobs — Tel 2913 267 Chapman Street FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE on Shuttle Meadow Heated Two Car Garage; very near School. Price Very Reasonable! TEL. 3400 The W.L. Hatch Co. cit nan Ave.—Steam new Vance St. cipline. It was decided to reprimand them with a warning. CuRfIS | WOODWORK Buying quality at the outset saves expense and dis- satisfaction later. Now you can have arched doorways! INCE the advent of the “Mediterranean’” houses the arched opening has become increasingly pop- ular. Their use has made for more interesting and attractive interiors. With the production of these new doors by Curtis it is now possible for even the most modest house to have arched French doorways. These Curtis French doors are usable in both inte- rior and exterior walls, because they are made in white pine—a weather-resisting wood. The division bars are of sturdy construction and stand out flush with the face of the door itself on either side. A pair of these doors form openings 4 and 5 feet wide and 6 feet 8 inches and 7 feet high, and the prices are amazingly low. What are your require- ments? Come in and see us or phone. It’s Right from Rackliffe’s [&g@mmm /BROS: Hardware — Glass — Sash Doors Agricultural and Builders' Supplies PARK ST. — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW ST. Paint Interior Trim VALY LOANS 0P 70 S300 When You Need Money For a Family Emergency Come to Us at Once are licensed by the Stat o lend from §10 to $3 and honded to the 00 to peopls E pub- who have i service we tely (o folks who dy income TS =00 $10 to $10 No outside hy don’t you open a Loan pared to draw agiinst i (rger amounts in pro- ers required, Account today and be when you have indor pr ver a mone » tell you about it Write, Call or Phone 1-9-1-3 Beneficial Loan Soci Room 101, Raphacl Bldg., 2nd 99 WEST MAIN ST. Between Washington and High Sts. loor ATZTOW do happen. It’s the only way you can beat FATE (financially). Now — Today — This Minute! Call 140— Turn regrets into dividends. “Insurance By Jones” — 0. K. LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY MILTON D. JONES -~ LOUIE S. JONES TEL. REAL ESTATE 140 MORTGAGE LOAN “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” 2 is the Brand new Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in | for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s | BARTFORL mend to anyone, 272 Main St. Phone 343 family house on Stanley Street. DAVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street TEL. 140 SURANCE Very desirable location and a house we could cheerfully recom- 2 car garage—terms easy. THE OLD HOME TOWN WHOA ) JOSIE !; THAT MAKES “| FOLR TEEN PINT BOTTLES, TWO CORSETS- ANDA GASOLINE STOVE SO FARY), IF 1D TURN MY BACK ONE MINUTE, THOSE OLD GOATS WouLD ALL RUN FOR THE SHADE !! Lee W. Suanle BoYs *n-\ouewr THEY WERE PLAYN®SOME HOLD ER NEWT (_SHES AREARIN NO-NO- | DDNT BLAME A | HORSE FOR | WANTIN To KICK SOME/ FoLks!! ) S‘VANLC{ i THE OLD HORSE TROLGH DOWAl BY THE LIVERY STABLE HAD IT§ ANNUAL CLEANING TODAY 1921, Johnson Features, Inc 8-i10-27