New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1927, Page 24

_M—_ THE i d THURSDAY ! Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the program. . New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—i76 6:30—Dinner concert—Sea Gull din- . her group. 6:50—News and baseball scores. 7—Dinner concert continued. 7:15—Bass solos— a. The Sentinel Asleep (Von Til- zer) b. The Song of the Angry Deep (De LaZarre) c. A Dervish Vigil (Valmore) d. The Sea Is My Sweetheart (Shackford) George A. Roscoe, bass Frederick G. Roscoe, accom. 30—The Comfort Hour—'Songs Known the World Over,” from WEAF. . Where My Caravan Has Rested | (Lohr) | . 1 Passed by Your Window The Old Refrain( Kreisler) . When the Corn Is Waving, Annfe Dear. Mighty Lak’ A Rose (Nevin) Oh Promise Me (violin solo) (DeKoven) . Flow Gently, Sweet Afton . The Dearest Spot on Earth to Me Is Home, Swect Home. | 9. Hymn—Abide with Me. 8—The Ideal Male quartet with: H. M. Heavens, first tenor; G. E. Childs, second tenor, A. E. Childs, first bass, E. W. Childs, second | base. 8:30—Marj and Ted. This popular dialogue, which comes to the patrons of WTIC every Thursday evening, carries | the young couple one step further in their adventures this evening. They have been to many interest- ing points in New England dur- ing the summer and have had many troubles, mostly with the mystery woman, Lois. 9:30—Colt Park Municipal orch. 0—News, 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 45—Weather and news. —Time. Restaurant quintet. Violinist, mandolinist, B:30—Tenor. 9—Time. 9—Violinist. :30—Lancraft corpe. Ho—Time. 10—Weather. 1400—WICC. Bridgeport—214 :30—Studio program; baseball —Connecticut entertainers, 9—Pleasure orchestra. 9:30—Studio program. 40—Pleasure orchestra. 10:30—Weather reports. 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 €—Baseball 6:03—Organ recital by Louls Weir , from the Hotel Statler 6:30—Don Ramsay’s Radio Rodeo 7—Bill Whipple of Sweet Mecadows from WJz ¥:15—Hotel Statler ensemble Program: : 1—Serenade (Herbert) 2—Gondoliers (Ries) 3—Semper (Sousa) 4—Heartbroken Lonesome Blue (Cavanaugh) 5 — One Summer Night (Coslow Spler) 8—Polish Dance (Scharwenka) :30—Baseball :34—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra Radlotrons, Land of the pianist, Fife and Drum and from WJZ: March; Sky Blue Water, a Fantasy by Frank Black; One Alone, tenor solo, Frank Munn; Trail of Dreams; So Blue, duet, . Kamplain and 0'Moore; Is It Pos- | sible; Curly Headed Baby, alto solo, Vaughn de Leath; When You | Were Seventeen; Polonaise from | e | | 5:35—Positions wanted; market and { “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, If you don’t believe it come in | for a test. | Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 222 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL _— - CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Jobs — Tel. 2913 267 Chapman Street Bought Before Sept. 1st Some of these are CRAWFORDS and as good as new. EASY TERMS A. A. MILLS | 66 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100-5101 “Puritani” (Bellini), soprano solo, | Irma de Baun; Soliloquy; Sylvia, tenor solo, Frank Munn; Saxena, tenor saxophone solo; Dew Dew Dewey Day (foxtrot); Oh, Dear, | What Can the Matter Be, alto solo, | Vaughn de Leath; Count of Lux- embourg (waltz); Clementine trom New Orleans, Kamplain and | A'Moore; There's a Trick In Pick- ing Chickens (foxtrot); March 9—FIks' Male Quartet, from WJZ: Rio Rita, from “Rio Rita” (Tier- ney); There's a Note—Opus 78, No. 2 (Wick): Honolulu Moon (Lawrence); If God Sent Me You (Sed ; Golden Slippers (Arr. ; It Is Only a Tiny Gar- | den (Wood); Friend O'Mine (San- | derson-Salter); Just An Ivy Cov- | d Shack (Rupp); The Sweetest | wer That Blows 9:30—Philharmonic Lewisohn Stadium, featuring an | all-dance program. From WJZ: | Suite of Dances from the Ballet “Le Reve de la Marquise” (Mo- zart); Oriental Dances from “Cau- | casian Sketches” (Ippolitoff-Ivan- | off): Procession of the Sirdar, In the Village; Panaderos (Glazou- noff); Russian Songs (Liadoff) 10:30—Weather, missing persons, | base concert from | 1 670—WEEI, Boston—148 news; lost and found 850—WNAO, Boston—353 §:33—Dinner dance, Junior fonians :30—Lady of the Ivories | :50—Joe and Bob and thelr Mo- | torist's Guide Broadcast from theater studio Stage Presentations and Mu- al Accompaniments Metropolitan grand or —Dance music, and 1130—WBET, Boston—265 6:30—Dance music, Jack nrown's“ orchestra Fvents; baseball; financial sum- Sin- = Max and his uke ittle Journeys into Songland” $:50—Organist 9:30—McPartland’s dance orch. 10—Time 700—WMAF. So. Dartmouth—428 6:15—Same as WOR 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 0—Baseball; music; talk 59—The Messenger reports | | | 9—Same as WEAF 10:10—News 830—WSCH. Portland—361 7—Stocks; markets ather announcements —Lost and found; news §-11:30—Same as WEAF New York Stations 36 New 560—WNYC—: 7:25—Landmarks of City,” John Cuft 7:45—Civil service announcements 50—Police alarms aseball results io's band concert merican Legion program 10:30—Police alarms; weather F—192 Happiness orchestra 0—Joel Coffey, popular pianist 5:45—Ethel Rea, soprano 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55—Baseball &cores 7—Mid-week hymn sing 7:30—Same as WTIC *3—"Love's Vow," National Opera | LOANS! TO HOUSE ERS UP TO $300 On An Fasy Repayment Plan ‘With SERVICE That Pleases At An Intcrest That Is AWFUL Under the STATE' PERVISION Allow Us to Explain Our System of LOANS No Red Tape—No Embarrassing Investigations COURTEOUS—CONFIDENTIAL 1t’s Fasy to Repay The Phoenix Way PHOENIX FINANCE Corp. 308 Main St. United Building New Britain, Conn. Licensed by State Bonded to Public 30 Sat. 9—1 York | Open 9 1F DESIRED | 7—Wel | 9—Pianist; whistler company Eskimos “Our Government,” Lawrence 10:10—O0ld Bill and His Workshop 0—Wintz's orchestra 11:30-12—Jack Albin's orchestra 660—WJZ—1454 5:30—Baseball scores 5—Stock prices 40—Financial summary —Cotton prices 55-6—Agricultural reports 50—Baseball scores me as WBZ Penneylvania orchestra Same as WBZ :30—Correct time 10:30-11:30—Irwin Abrams’ orch. 760—WHN—395 $§—Will Oakland's Chateau 9:30—Theater orchestra 10—Max Hitrig, songs 10:15—*"Paramount Three," mony singers 11—Vaudeville period 11:30—Frivolity club orchestra 810—WMCA—370 5:30—Women's club 10—The “Girl Friend" 7—Baseball scores 30—Uke and mandolin Welsh baritone Gwilym Williams, baritone 30—Monticello Players 15—Sammy Fain and Artie Dunn Alice Deane, soprano 45—Sammy Fain and Artie Dunn 9—E. A. White Hour 10—Music 10:30—"The Bachelor Poet" 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 12 mid.—Broadway Night 860—WGBS—349 6—“The Jolly Jester” 10—Beujamin Franklin orchestra :30—Studio musicale S—"Footlight and Lamplight” $:20—Mary Logan, musicale §:30—Operatic baritone $:45—Soprano; string ensemble 9—*"Popular Psychology” 9:10—Lord Calvert orchestra 30—"Business as a Profession” :40—Lord Calvert orchestra 10—Lighthouse Serenaders dogs” 0—Lighthouse Serenaders 970—WPCH—309 Alphonse Bohrer, piano Sccrets of Beauty” Wilbert Newgold, “Books” 5 rhe Radio Ramblers 6—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45—Recreation series Jimmy Vincent, violin —Edgar Gruen, baritone 30—Breslin orchestra Park Central ensemble 20—Negro songs $:40—Park Central ensemble Sntertainers ezzo, piano, contralto 0:45—Harold Normanton, songs 11—Paramount Three 1020—WGL—2914 6—The Wise Old Man —Concert trio 0—DMuitilingual Lesson 5:45—Banjo Buddy fare Council Weden and Merman 0—Concert in a Refrigerator 0—Reba Swain —Joe Anderson, songs —Baker and Goodrich 0—Starlight orchestra :30—Starlight Crusaders 1270—WMSG—236 10 by David har- 0—The radio tapper 9:45—Bass-baritone 10—Hawaiian string ensemble 0—Jack Rudolph, pianist heater orchestra Eas tel; §ations 710—WOR, Newark—i22 Jacques Jacobs' ensemble BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AU4UST 18, 1927. d I e e e e piano duo 6:55—News, baseball scores Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 7:30—Pepper Pot orchestra §—Correct time; Paul Largay, tenor 8:15—Harry Barnhart’s band 9:15—The Collegians 10—Organ recital, “Folk Songe” 5—Charles Naginsky, planist —News bulletins 11—Weather; Harold Stern’s orch. 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 1dio program -Joint recital 8:30—Eddie Gillls, ragtime baritone 9—Charles Strickland’s orchestra 10:30—Charles Strickland’s orch. 8:30—WDWM, Asbury Park—361 6—Silverman’s orchestra 7—Berkeley-Carteret dinnor music $—Elsie Bruney, soprano 8:15—A. B. Darby, tenor 25—Hazel Brandt, pianist 0—Pryor's band 9:15—Margaret Hesse, 9:30—Pryor's band 10—Casino orchestra 11—Sea Girt orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—349 5—Hulsenbock organ 6:30—Frank Dailey’s orchestra 7—BRill Fellmeth, sports 7:15—WAAM Transcontinental Tour 920—WABC, Richmond Hill—326 30—"Gentlemen of the Press” $—Musical melange 9—Dr. Mu 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra 10:55—Time signals 11—Weather forecast 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5—Kiddies review 30—News of the day —Sport talk 5:55—Police alarms 9—Hud Cooper's orchestra 9:45—Mooney Brothers, songs —Musicale, violin, sello, piano —Bob Donnelly, popular pian- elocutionist 11—Colonial rendezvous 11:30—Jagano’s Californians 1050—WGCP, Newark—280 5—Cooperative progra m 6—Time 9—Harold Polk, baritone ) 9:15 lie Iseman, xylophone —Mildred Ten Broeck, soprano 9:45—To be announced 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 11—Herbert Baudistel's orchestra :30—Time 0—WAAT, Jersey City—216 7—Bob Ward and Three Little Wards 7:30—Tenor, pianist $—De Luxe Boy: 11—WHAR, Atlantic City—! —Horticultural talk —Evening concert 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6—Weather forecast 1seball scores 6:10—Dinner music 6:45—Market reports 7—Bedtime story 8—Silver Bell quartet $:30—Soprano, contralto 9—Hour of music 10—Bob Field's Night Hawks 11:05~Nat Lanin's orchest 740—WFI, Philadelphia—403 6:20—Baschall scores rnie Holst’s orchestra k )Me Another” ime as AT 10:40—Wintz's orchestra 590—WO0O, Philadelphia—308 7:30—Dinner music —Time signal; weather 50—KDKA—Pittsburgh—316 Markets, livestock 6—Baseball; dinner concert 7:20—Report of road conditions 7:30 ch by Richard Kountz 3—Radiotrons 9—Male quartet 6:45—Leland Camp and Rollln Myer, | guarantee to refund { money-back guarantee. 9:30—Stadium concert 11—Weather, baseball scores. 990—WGR, Buffalo—319 6:30—Dance orchestra; tadk §—Same as WEAF 11—Weather program 550—WMAK, Lockport—545 7:15—Dinner music 8:15—News; weagher; talk 9—Musical program 10—Same as WGY 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Markets; news 6:25—Baseball 6:30—Dinner music; baseball 7:30—The Story of America 7:45—Music 8$—Same as WEAF 9—Same as WEAF 10—Venetlan Mandoliers; news 11—Same as WEAF 1080—WHAM, Rochester—3278 §:10—News; stocks; baseball; mar. ket reports; weather 6:30—Organ music | 30—Story of America 7:45—Musicale 9:15—Same as WJZ 1430—WOKT, Rochester—210 6—Twilight hour; Ozmite club 7:15— dinner music 8:30—Current topics 9:50—News; weather; police 11—Studio recital Fly-Tox Quickly Ends Mosquito Torment Normal human blood is too thick to be drawn through the mospuito’s small piercing tube. They must first | inject a thinning fluid. In that way | disease germs are set afloat in the blood stream-bacteria of burning | fever and crippling disease. There is | also the danger of streptococcic in- fection (blood poisoning) from scratching the bite. Mospuitoes should be killed. Health authorities advocate Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is easy | to use. Safe, stainless, fragrant, sure | —Aadv. 'FRECKLES |Don't Try to Hide These Tgly Spots: | ~Othine Will_Remove Them Quickly | — - and . safely | This preparation s so successtul in | removing freckles and gives a clear. jenutiful complexion that it is sold bs all drug and department stores with @ the money If it falls, Dow't try to hide your freckles or te time on lemon julce or cucum- ; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. 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Adjustments Right From This Office “Insurance By Jones” — 0. K. LOUIE S. JONES LOUIE 8. JONES 140 IS THE NUMBER 24 Hour Service AGENCY MILTON D. JONES D AVID C. MAHONEY 147 Main Street TEL. 140 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS TEL. 140 INSURANCE A BUSY PLUMBER The doctor, the lawyer, the car- penter, the builder, the plumber, who are always busy, naturally have plenty of calls for their services. The busy man gets things done, that's why he is busy. Where successful work is the rule rather than the exception, you will find a busy man. For over 30 years, people who know, have kept Leroux busy installing plumbing and heating. That's a record worth considering when you need a plumber. SERVICE, means with us, reli- able, well-screen- ed coal, speedy delivery and uni- form courtesy; not occasionally but always! Our Service Makes and Retains Customers STANLEY SVEA GRAIN & COAL COMPANY Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts, Tel. 419. Menus & Birgbaum, Props. —Always at Your Service We have a Six-Room House on Chestnut street, with a three-¢ar garage. This property is a good. buy and the price and terms are right. The W. L. HATCH Co. 29 West Main Street Phone 3400 We WANT TO BUY SECOND MORTGAGES—If you wish to sell a second mortgage oy put one on your property, come in and SEE US. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank i. .z, THE OLD HOME TOWN FOLDING MoUsE TRAPS = CHURNS, : LESTER BENSON THE WELL KNOWN SAXOPHONE PLAYER FROM MOOTSTown| CAME WITNIN TWO FEET OF LOSING A PERFECTLY GOOD STR _THIS MIORN/NG — AW HAT s D@ 1Lee ¥ Stantey, 7, Johnsen Features, e, § -|§-27, +