New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1927, Page 16

T—FElement: MONDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note —Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—176 i 8.20—Sport review. 6.30—Dinner concert—Hotel trio. 8:50—News and baseball scores. 7—Dinner concert continued—Hotel Bond trio. 7:15—"Golf"—Jack Stait. New England golf bugs would do well to lay aside the clubs for a few moments to listen to Jack Stait's second talk of a series of | three on “Golf.” Jack, profes- sional golfer at the Hartford Golf club, is not only an excel- lent golfer, but he can do his stuff before the WTIC micro- phone, too, and his talks are ln-‘ teresting as well as instructive. 7:30—Musical period. Melody Masters. It you enjoy music well played, with & lot of snap, you will sure- | ly want to listen in to the Melody Masters, a group of musiclans which WTIC has secured as a new attraction. The Melody Mas- ters will feature light popular | music a half hour each week, be- ginning tonight. Their numbers will be played in a novelty fash- fon, and should prove a big hit. *8.30—Capitol theater presentation. 17:10—Club Worthy orchestra, 10:40—News. 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 8:45—Time. 7—Musical program from the Olym- Ppia theater. 8—Anthony Rosselli, pianist, and A. Rascati, violinist. 9—Time; studio program 10—Time; weather. 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 3—Studio program. 8:30—New books review. 9—Home pride hour. 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 5:55—Markets; baseball; weather reports. 6—Organ recital from Hotel Statler by Louis Weir, assister by Murray Hochberg, violinist. 6:30—Bert Lowe's All Star Trio. 6:45—Jimmie McManus, pianist. 7—Baseball. 7:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Statler orchestra. 7:30—Roxy and his gang, featuring Lew White, organist, from WJZ. 9—Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners’ Band. 9:30—George Seaburg, banjo-man- dolin; Karin N. Beaburg, ace. PROGRAM 1. The Line Up (Bertram) 2. The Limited Express (Scholes) 3. Smile a Little Bit. 4. Bond The Black Prince (Weidt) Lucia-Valse (Bert- ram) 6. The Gray Champion £on) 45—Al Rizzo, accordionist. PROGRAM Pietro's Return March. Miserere from Il Trovatore (Verdi) Irish Eyes Are Smiling. . Break the News to Mother. . Darling, I am Growing Old . Medley of Popular Airs. 10—Musical program. 10:30—Weather reports; persons; baseball. 850—WNAC. Boston—353 6:33—Dinner dance, broadcast from Espagnol (Rollin- o P missing New EIks' hotel, Elks' Dance band. 7—Dance music—Broadcast from Shore Gardens, Nantasket. Leo Reisman and His Columbia Rec- ording orchestra. 8—All Around the “Kee of Sea 8:30—Harold Kagan, violinist; Paul Bregor, accompanist. 9—Varied program arranged by Antonio Martone. 670—\WEEI, Boston—448 :35—Positions wanted. 45—Market news. —Lost and found. From New York. 55—Ne aoa :01—Steamship Dorothy Bradford orchestra. Experiences of the Sea. 9:30—0'Leary’'s Irish Minstrels with Johnny Riley, tenor. 10—Cruising the Air. News, 10:10—Radio review. 10:20 — Organ recital by Frank Stevens., :50—Radio forecast and weather. 620—WJAR, Providence—i185 T:45—B: [9:45—Ethel | 760—WHN—395 5:30-7—Bill Norris's Melody Gang. 7-8—WHN Movie club. 8-8:30—Roseland Dance orchestra. 10:00-10:15—Ann Lang, contralto. 10:15-10:30—Frank Gould, enter- tainer. 10:30-11—Loew's vaudeville period. 11:30-12—Cotton orchestra. 12-12:30—Silver Slipper orchestra. 810—WMCA—S70 6:10—Harold Normanton, songe. 6:25—Baseball ecores. 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7—'"Home Adornment,” talk. 7:10—New York Frolic orchestra. $—Christian Sclence lecture. 11:18—Jack Cohen, pianist. 11:45—Manhattan Serenaders. 860—WGBS—349 6—Lucky Roberts Entertainers. 920—WABC—326 7.30—Whitehall Concert Trio. §.15—Blake of Scotland Yard, Epi- sode No. 10. 8:35—Fireside Boys. 9—Schwarz Home Makers. 10—Harold Leonard’s orchestra 970—WPCH—308 7—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra. 7:30—DBreslin orchestra. 8—Park Central Ensemble. 8:20—Leigh Lovel, readings. 8:40—Park Central Ensemble. 9—Agnes Ketcham, soprano; Fran- cis German, duets. 9:30—Hardman Male quartet. 10—Judith Roth, songs. 10:15—Banjo Buddy, songs. 10:30—Ethel Merman, syncopator; Joe Keden, On the Keys. 11—Billy Fagan, songs. 1020—WGL—284 9—Belle Elson, barytone. 9:15—Patriotic music of the Allies. 9:30—John D. Flynn, “Our Dual System of Government."” 9:45—Lessons in government. 10—Midland Players. 10:30—Majestic dance music. 11—Henrietta Silverman, readings 11:15—Harold Veo's orchestra. 1270—WMSG—236 9—Mike Jackson, singer. 9:15—AIll American Personalities. 9:30—Edith von der Lieth, soprano. Merman, Joe Keden, songs. 10—Olive Martin, contralto; Ruth Hall, pianiste. 10:15 — Leslie chimes. 10:45—Clarence Gaskill, composer. 11—Tivoll Theater orchestra. 1270—WBNY—236 6-9—To be announced. Davis, cathedral Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—i22 15—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble. —Sammy Fain, Artie Dunn, songs. 6:55—Baseball scores, 7—Jacquék Jacobs's ensemble. :30—Commodore dance orchestra. S—Time; ‘“Afrcraft Design,” An- thony Foklker. $:15—Newark Philbarmonic band. 0:15—New England investors 9:45—Leroy Montesanto, tenor. 10—The Collegians. 10:30—The Evening trio. 10: News bulletins. 11—Weather report. 11:02—Pepper Pot orchestra. 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 8:30-5—Studio program. :30—Freshman Radio Franks 9:30-10—Villantti's Concert band 11-11:30—Strickland's Ballroom or- chestra. 830—WDWM—Newark—361 6—Studio. 7—Berkeley-Carteret Ensemb 8—Mayor C. E. F. Hetrick. 8:30—Studio program. 8:40—Pryor’s band. 9:15—Studio program. 9:30—Pryor's band. 10—Berkeley-Carteret Berena-ers. 11—Sea Girt orchestra. 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:45—Sport talk. 6—Pat Cristello’s orchestra. 7—Radio Shoppers’ Guide. mmy Murphy, tenor. planist. 8:30—TLoretta Murphy, soprano. 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 10:01—312th Infantry association. 10:30—Quackenbush and Cappozl, Hawaiian Players. 11—Dance orchestra. 1070—WGCP—Newark—280 6—Harry Olsen's orchestra. —Imperial Imps. —Walter Nitschman, ‘cello. Jimmy Shearer, “Auburn Ace —Bert Boyce, tenor. ny, soprano. Musical program 1220—WAAT—Jersey City—216 rket reports. 6:05—Plaza dinner music. orts resume ommodores 10—Dance program. 9—=Same as WEAF. New York Stations WNYC—536 German lessons. an lessons. 560- —Advanced Ger 0—Police alarm: 8—Piano twins. 8:30—Kaltenborn's Symphonic chestra. 10:20—Facts about New York. 10:30—Police alarn weather G610—WLAF—192 f—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55—DBaseball score 7——Holmes Brothers, 7:15—"Africa and Its N Amoah. 0—Parnassus Tr —Mack and Lennie, harmony €ing- 8:10—Debate: “Are Sunday Blue | Taws Defensible?” Dr. Quest ve. | Dr. Harry Hibschman | 8:30—South Sea Islanders 9—Correct Time. 9—Grand opera concert—Irances Sebel soprano; Gio Giova nelii, barvtone 10—Jack Albin's orchestra 11-12—Patterson’s orchestra 660—WJIZ—I54 50—Bascball scores. —Longines' correct time aln's Serenaders. T 7:30—Poxyv's Gang. | 3—-3potiight Hour | 10—Correct time. ‘ 10—Mooniight €extet 19:39-11:30—Friedman's orch. | l : 1390—WOKO—Peekskill—216 6:10—Harold Normanion, songs. —Bascball sco 30—Ernie Golden's orchestra Home adornment talk irnie Golden's orch tian Science lecture 590—WOO—Philadelphia—508 30—WO0O Trio. 8:30—Address, the Rev —WOO Male quartet. 0—WI1P—Philadelphia—308 tra. Mr. Dager. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Or. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. firg Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET [ 1100—WPG—Atlantic City—3278 6:45—Organ recital. | 6:55—News flashes and scores. | —Dinner music. i'i'z —Talk by Arthur Eldred. | 9—Studlo program. 3:30—Breaking of the Waves. |9:35—Traymore Concert orchestra. | 10—The Goldman band. | 11—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Weem's Dance orchestra. 1100—WHAR—Atlantic City—278 7:45—Book talk. 3—Evening concert. 790—WGY—Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news. §:30—Lew Cobey's orchestra. | —Baseball acores; races. 640—WRC—Washington—469 | 6—Orchestra from WEAF, 7—Baseball scores. | 7:30—Roxy and His Gane. | 9—United States Navy band. |10-12—From WEAF. 950—KDKA—Pittsburgh—316 | 6—Scores; dinner concert. :20—Reports of road conditions. 0—Roxy's Gang. —Spotlight Hour. Lawrence Man Heads Bay State Mail Clerks Lowell, Mass, Aug. ry L. Mordency of Lawrence setts federation of post office clerks | refused to accept a second term. third vice-president, al convention: 22 (P —Hen- was elected president of the Massachu- in the closing hours of a two day convention here Sunday, succeeding James A. Finnerty of this city who A. J. Fisher, Springfield; fourth vice-president, E. J. Kelley, New Bedford: delegate to | the national biennial convention at | Indianapolis, Henry L. Morency, secretary-treasurer, John A. Kelly, | Boston. The following program was spon- | sored to be submitted to the nation- | (1) A rigid senority | Mrs. Albert Blanchard, her son, Robert and daughter, Virginia, have gone to Des Moines, Iowa, where they will spend the mnext three months, George Herdlein, Elmer Peterson and John Prendergast spent the week-end In Canada. ‘Thomas J. Donlon has returned after a vacation spent in New York city. Cornwall Smith of Fast street ex- tension has accepted a position in the commercial department of the New York City Telephone exchange. He was tendered a farewell party by a group of his friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Day of Stratford visiting with Mr. and Mra. Harry Mount of Hart street yester- day. Attorney Charles Walsh of New York city, formerly of this city was a week-end visitor at Block Island. Miss Mary R. Edward of this city had as her guests during the past week-end, City Clerk Jchn A. Other officers elected were: First | Gleason and Mrs. Gleason of Hart- | vice-president, William Gilman of | forg. North Adams; second vice-presi- o= dent, Harry P. Cauley of Holvoke;| ,rtnyr Fowler of Garden street has left on his annual vacation from {his duties at the Stanley Rule and | Level company. He will spend his vacation at Niantic, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schulze of 314 Arch street spent the week- end at Lee, Mass.,, where they visit- | ed Mrs~ W. C. Tracy of Baltimore, | {formerly of this city. rule; (2) longevity pay giving men | with ten vears service $100 and — | those with 20 years' service $200| Dr. Franklin R. Coombs spent the | | more than other clerk; (3) an im- | week-end at his cottage at Saybrook | partial court of appeals; (4) adop- tion of the Butler bill calling cash salary each week instead of bi- weekly checks; (5) guarantee of 30 | hours’ work each week for substi- imes, James A. Smith, treasurer of the | | Connecticut federation of the Con- necticut federation of John D. Mur- | phy of Boston, vice-president of the national body were principal speak- | . | Columbia Company to Control 16 Stations London, Aug. 22 (A—The Colum- bia Phonograph company of Lon- don, it is announced, will radio broadcasting stations through |an agreement signed between that said to be the second largest wire- ss chain in the world. | = ON POLICE BLOTTER James Cacere of 329 Church street reported to the police that a dog at 223 High street chases him fre- quently and bit him on August 6. The police were notified at 11:40 Saturday night that the siznal at the | Elm Hill railroad crossing was out | of order. ! Louis DeMinno of 279 Oak street | complained to the police that b damaged a house he is building 2t 172 Columbia street. John Gilkaczy of 48 Lafavette street complained that he was bitten on the leg by a dog owned by Wil- liam Dzanuk of 5 Lyman street Mr. Monkiewicz complained that boys damaged a house he is build- ing on Elton street. of the street complained that three pai ladies' hose were stolen from street. GIRL 19, SHOOTS SELT Santa Barbara, Cal., Au |Cornelia Van Renselar Ivears old, was found {tront yard of her father's [morning with a 32 calibre revolver dead in the shortly | icontrol 16 American and Canadian { America for their circuit on what is Albert Benjamin of 72 Spring te this | Manor, | Misses Helen and Grace Monsees et have returned from vacation at Boston and | {Cape Cod, Mass. Joseph Loughery of Astoria, L. T s spending the week-end in this| city. Mrs. James Tevlin of New York 4| city, who has been the guest of Mrs. | Mary O'Neil of Greenwood street | [for the past three weeks, has re- | iturned to her home Saturday. ISSUE CHALLENGE MacDonald Smith and Gene Sara- | company and the American Tele- { 5 g | phone and Telegr company. zen Will Play Any Two Golfers The British concern will make |y Gountry for Side Bet. arrangements for British orches- | ltras and artists to tour North| New York, Aug. 22 () — One of those old John L. Sullivan defis, no one barred, has been issued by |MacDonald Smith and Gene Sara- zen, more or less prominent in the | world of golf. Smith and Sarazen have chal- | lenged any two golfers in the coun- | | try to take part in a 72-hole match for $2,500 a side. The conditions | |of the match are that the first 36 holes be played on the Lakevi |club at Great Neck, N. Y., October |2, the remaining half of the match | ito he held on any course selected | v the pair who accept the chal- | ROTARY LEAGUE —_— iTwo Games Are Scheduled to Be Played This Afterncon at Walnut Hill Park. Two games are scheduled to be | clothes line in his vard and six pairsplayed this afternoon at 3 o'clock from a line in the yard at 74 Spring ip the Rotary Boys' Baseball Teague at Walnut Hill park. This is the second last day of league | play, the final games in the circuit “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” |at her side. X X 1" The girl, it was said, had prepared | Everything we serve is the to go on a hunting trip with her very best, father, J. angdon Erving, wealthy lf 0l 9, . R s [retired new Yorker, and had asked | - f};)ruae‘e"s‘t‘ believe it come in him to teach her to shoot, as she had never fired a gun. { When her father went to the revolver. , Mr. conducted zarage this morning she obtained his i Erving *. THE HONISS Wholesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. B e T et wouna | OYSTER HOUSE through her heart. According 0|99 State St. Under Grant’s 2d her father, 4 2 was a ntal. An in- HARTFORD quest will be held tomorrow. syrrie streer serarary | CROWLEY BROS. INC. Detective Sergeant Ellinger is i cestigating an_ entrance mude to| ~ PAINTERS AND Louis Neubauer's store 5t Myrtle street, He found DECORATORS stick had been used to force open | Estimates Cheerfully Given om a door which was closed by a bolt, All Jobs — Tel. 2013 and about $3 in change and three 0@ cartons of cigarettes were taken. 267 Chapman Street r LEHIGH Ce=/ ‘ VTALKS SERVICE. with us, means reli abl able ed coal, speedy delivery and uni courtesy Our Service Makes and | tetains Customers STANLEY SVEA GRAIN & COAL COMPANY Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts, 1 Pel, 419, Menus & Birnbaum, Props. well-screen- not occasionally LOANS! TO HOUSEKEEPERS UP TO $300 On An ' Fasy Repayment Plan With SERVICE That Pleases At An Interest That Is LAWFUL Under the STATE'S SUPERVISION Allow TUs to Explain Our System of LOANS No Red Tape—No Embarrassing Investigations COURTEOUS—CONFIDENTIAL 1t's Easy to Repay The Phoenix Way PHOENIX FINANCE Corp 308 Main St. TUnited Building New Britain, Conn. Licensed by State i Your Good Name | Three family house in Bel- being scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. ‘The Boys’ Club team will meet the ‘Washington team on Diamond No. 1. while the Paradise Park team will battle the Smith crew on Dia- mond No. 2. Both games will be bitter battles. The club team is out to defeat the Washington crew al- though nothing is really at stake. The Paradise Park team will en- deavor to keep its record clear of defeats while the Smith team will | be on its toes prepared to give the | potential champions the run of their | lives. Both games will start | promptly at 3 o'clock with Mike | Lynch and Mike Noonan umpiring. | i JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE Laarels and American Legion Scheduled to Meet Tonight at ‘Walnut Hill Park, The state champlon American Legion team will meet the Laurels at Walnut Hill park tonight at 6 | o'clock in a Junior City League game. The Legion will be fresh from its victory over the New Haven Legion team in Danbury Friday | afternoon and will attempt to set the Laurels back again in the cir- | cuit play. | The Laurels are out to score their | first victory over the Legion outfit and for that reason will have their | strongest lineup in the fleld. The | game will start promptly at 6 | o'clock with Artie Campbell doing | the umpiring. FARRELL SHOOTS TO WIN Old Orchid, Me., Aug. 22 (B — Johnny Farrell shot a 66 Sunday to break the course record here by six strokes and, with his partner, Tom- my Armour, national open' cham- pion, vanquished Alex Chisholm and | Lary Rowe, Portland pros five up | in an 18 holes match. Farrell had six birdies and an eagle. Armour sent his opening drive out of bounds and was forced to work hard for a 75 to break even with Rowe and best Chisholm by one stroke. The Portland men scored birdies to cop the one hole each | took. Farrell captured five holes, Armour two and the other nine were halved. Plans Flight From Wheeling to Paris | Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 22 (P— | Tentative plans for a transatlan- tic air flight from Wheeling to Paris ' were made public today by J. D. Holloway, banker and broker, and J. D. Merriman, broker, who said they were espokesmen for backers | of the venture. ! The flight is to be made late in September, they said, by Miss Ruth Elder, Lakeland, Fla., aviatrix who will pilot a specialy built Stinson monoplane. She will be accom- panied by George W. Haldeman, veteran pilot and navigator. \ \ \ 0 \ \ \ 0 \ 0 | bage can Buy it from the§ hardware man. “The Handy Hardware Store” H. L. MILLS 336 Main Street Enables You to BORROW HERE UP TO $300 We require no indorsers, neither do We subject you to any embarrassinz Investigation. We usually can hand you the MONEY IN 24 HOURS You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you have the money. TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY On $ 80 You Pay $ 4.00 Monthly On 120 You Pay ~ 6.00 Monthly On 160 You Pay 8.00 Monthly On 200 You Pay 10.00 Monthly On 300 You Pay 15.00 Monthix Call, Write or Telephone 7~ THE MUTV "2 SYSTEM Room 112 Frotessional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater | Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9 to 1 p. m | For Sale! | videre section. All improve- ments’ and in fine condi- tion. Two car garage. Will sell on 10% basis. Bonded to Public Open 9—5:30 sat. 9—1 | | | | 1 / COX &DUNN| 272 MAIN STREET Brown & Sh Star Drills Paint — Hardwa PAINTS QGLASS WALLPAPER | VARNISH 4 HALL'S 119-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN | | | OrientalRugs| Complete line of Persian and ||| Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also l Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1180 Are You a'Judge of Tools? Among others, we carry in stock— y A complete line of Goodell Pratt tools. Stanley tools—complete line, Starrett tools—complete line. Slocumb tools. And Billings & Spencer Wrenches Atkins Silver Steel Saws Wiss Trimmer Snips Coe Wrenches Yankee Screw Drivers Russell Jennings Bits Luftkin Rulers and Tapes U. S. Expansion Star Drills Bernard Pliers Kreuter Pliers Stillson Wrenches Walworth Wrenches Armstrong Wrenches Greenfield Tap & Die Wrenches What do you need? It’s Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies - PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET arpe tools—complete line. We have it. ‘Right From Rackliffe’s /BRrOS. re — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Seven Room House on Shuttle Meadow Ave., near Vance St. School. Gargage, Steam Heat, Large lot. This is a good proposition. TERMS EASY. The W. L. HATCH Co. 29 West Main Street Phone 3400 Very desirable 2 Family House on Chestnut Street with quarter of acre of land. One hundred per cent location. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. B [HANK HiBBARDS DRUNK AGAN': = )F YOU EVER SMOXED ONE, YOuD NEVER COMMIT ROBBERY To GIT ANOTHER JOB PRINTERY HE KNOWS TH’ DATE OF EVERY NICKEL HE EVER TOOK| THE MANAGER OF THE CENTRAL HOTEL. \S PUZZLED AT THE LOSS OF FIFTEEN EXTRA FINE FIVE-CENT CIGARS > @© Les W. Bianley, 1927, Johnson Features, Inc. 8-22-27