New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 20

THE T C s& TUESDAY * Eastern Dajylight Saving Time. Note —Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. New. Engla_nd Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—4176 6:30—Dinner concert—Sea Gull din- | ner group. 6:50—News and baseball scores. 7—Dinner concert continued. 7:15—Soprano solos— a. Serenade (Schubert) b. Morning Greeting (Schubert) c. Sweet Phyllis (Strickland) 4. I'm a Wand'rin' (Gaines) » 1 Passed by Your Window (Brahe) Estelle M. Kile, soprano Laura C. Gaudet, accom. | *7:30—Commercial Trust Anvileers | . Wear Your Sunday Smile. . You Don’t Like It—Not Much . Side by Side . A Little Girl, a Little Boy, a Little Moon (waltz) e. Who's Loving You Tonight. | Trio—Selections to be announced. | a. The Riff Song. | b. One Alone. c. Just Cross the River from Queens. 4. Honey Do. 11 Trio—Selections tto be announced. | 9— a. Paradise Isle (waltz) 10 b. Somebody Else. c. Red Lips. d. Somebody aid. e. Me and My Shadow. 8:30—"Songs of the Cit Stratford Four, from W “Cosmopolitan Echoes. *3—Harmony Belles, Songs of yesterday hold an en-| dearing strain for everyone, no ;.3 matter what he may prefer in the | way of music. The old songs al- | ways have a certaln quality of enchantment that cannot be found | in any other music. The Har- mony Belles have arranged a pro- gram of cholice selections from the | songs of yesterday which they will broadcast through WTIC. These two entertainers have gained a large audience of listeners. Bits of Yesterday— 1. Bell Trio—Moonlight Bay. 2. The Belles—a. Down by the | 0ld Mill Stream. b. Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet. 3. Bell Trio—Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming. 4. The Belles—a. The Sidewalks ot New York. b. When You and I Were Young, | Maggie. 5. Bell Trio—Old Folks at Home. |8:2 6. The Belles—a. Take Me to that |5: Swanée Shore. b. Auld Lang Syne. 9:30—Club Worthy orchestra. 10—News. 1130—WDRC, New Haven—268 6:45—Time, weather and news. —The Melody Six. 7:30—Fair Haven Quartet. 8:30—Piano music. 9—Time; ukulele and vocal num- bers. 9:30—Studio program. 10—Time, weather. 1100—WICC, Bridgeport—214 8—Studio program. 8:30—Bay State Aces orchestra. 9—Studio program. 9:30—Bay State orchestra. 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 6:10—Markets; baseball results; weather, 6:15—Bert Dolan's Recording orch. 7—Baseball results. 7:08—Vincent A. Breglio, pianist. 7:30—Hotel Statler ensemble, PROGRAM 1 To Spring; Anitra’s Dahce (Grieg) . Minuet (Mozart) . Ooh! Maybe It's You (Berlin) . Kujawiak (Fioniawski) | . Chanson Triste (Tschaikowsky) | . The Blue Lagoon (Millocker) |*10 *8—George Olsen’s orchestra. Opening Orchestra A Night in June . Orchestra Buffalo Rhythm . Orchestra Pastafazoola Orchestra Oh! Ya! Ya! . . Vocal Duo It Was Only a Sun Shower. .Orch. Worryin' .. 5 Orchestra When I Ring Your Front Door % Bell . . Orchestra Havana Orchestra | 11 My Lonesome Siamese . Orchestra | |, * Marvelous . Vocal Duo | If I Had a Lover Orchestra Old Names of Flames . Spe Ity mmer Sweet- hearts Go in the Fall..Orch. By, ty Baby...Orchestra Are You Thinking of Me Tonight 3 Vocal Duo Orchestra . Orchestra | [0} A Al A P 6:3 7:3 |3: 9:3 :5 0. :3 f10: {10: | 10: 1 e 10: Is-8 0- 110+ |10: 16:1 6:1 ‘3 oid Blue River Are You Happy The Burritt 9—The Continentals, from WIJZ. In Questo Suolo from Salute O Cavaller from *Les Hu- | n Minuetto O Patria Mia from “Alda” (Verdi) | Brignt 10—Muslcal program. —Events, baseball, financial. :45—Contralto. | 9—Organ recital, Lloyd G. Del Castillo. 10—Time; sign-off. |s—From New York. |8—From New York. | 10—Cruising the Afr. | 700—WMAF—So. | 7—Ttalian lessons. :30—Police alarms; | 9—Program. ‘hn—Tho Cavalcade. T—Finkenberg's 10: 7:3 Orchestra Orchestra 1 Think of You losing 1 Barber of Se- Orchestra | “La Favo- verture to “The ville” (Rossini) ... 9:1 rita (Donizettl) Alto and Baritone Duet dieu Mignon from ‘Mignon | (Thomas) Tenor solo | nitra’s Dance from “Peer Gynt” (Gricg) Orchestra. 10 10 (Meyerbeer) ceees . Alto solo | eno Agli Angeli from “La Forza Del Destino” (Verdi) | ........ Soprano and chorus gnese La Zipella from “Fra | Diavolo” (Ober) ..Tenor solo | (Bolzoni) . .String orch. | guegots” §:1 10 Soprano solo | akme Ton Doux Regard from “Lakme" (Delibes) Baritone solo | in Glass trom “Lovely (Von Suppe) Ensemble | Galatea” 30—Baseball, weather, missing ereons. 830—WCSH, Portland—361 markets, announcements. 5—Lost and found; news. Strand theater. 30—Same as WEAF. 850—WNAC. Boston—353 3—Dinner dance, Junior Binfo- a 9: o 10 nians. 0—The Lady of the Ivorles. —Program. 30—One-act Play, “The Dear De parted,” WNAC Players. 0—Soprano and tenor, 1040—WBET, Boston—288 0—Jack Brown's orcheetra. 11 6 —Regent trio. Soprano, baritone, tipple, plano 670—WEEI, Boston—118 5—News. 3—Highway bulletin, 0—Friendly half hour. 9: 5. 19 dio forecast and weather. 19 Andrews and His Orch. |0 Dartmouth—428 | 10 5—Same as WOR. 10 620—WJAR, Providence—183 10 G—Musical program, 10 0—"Safety Talk." 11 fusical program. Same as WEAF. New York Stations 560—WNYC—536 05— 10— - 6 —Police alarms. —Baseball resulta. tanasio’s Band concert. Needles and Pins.” 0—Facts about New York. weather. Al—192 9- after dinner music. Jack Albin's orchestra. 0—=Same as WTIC, 10 ssen’s orchestra. 60— WJZ—154 0—Bascball scores. ongine correct time. nk Dole. Concert orch. 6 —Ohman and Arden, with vocal oloi 30-11:30—Pennsylvania orch. 760—\WHN—393 ill Norris' Melody Gang. —Will Oakland's Chateau. ank Silver's orchestra. 0- 30— rince Piotti, entertainer. udith Roth, soprano. 15-10:30—Frank Mansfield, tenor 11:30—Woodside organ recital. 30-12—Silver Slipper orchestra 810—WMCA—370 0—WMCA Women's club. 0—Joe Davis—>Melody man. 0—New rolic orchestra. dio Franks, Leans, soprano. Pulido, planist. 10 ene e Heller, readings. Art Shop 85 West Main Street For Tomorrow Only! 50c Our Annual Stock Reduction of Novelties and Useful Articles Values Ranging up to $2.00. The Professional Bldg. EACH SEE OUR WINDOW TONIGHT Come Early T omorrow Open All Day Wednesday 10—Sidney Shapiro, violinist. ] AIR | 12—Dave Bernie's orchestra. . 11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra. 16-6:30—St. Anthony’s Musical School sextet. tainers. 8—Keystone Male quartet. monson, | 9:80—Frank Johnson, Girl Friend. 9 ‘WGBS String Ensemble. 7:30—Atlantic Ladies' trio. 8:45 9—Literary potpourri. | 9:15—Musical melange. -——Yerkes Flotilla orchestra. s—Edison Hour of Music. 9—Bright Star Battery program. { 6—TLeroy Montesanto, songs. S—Current news events. 9—Announcements. 7:30—Harold Stern’s orchestra. 9:30-10—Strickland’s orchestra. 6—Louis Norris, tenor. " WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927. NEWINGTON NEWS Justice of the Peace Nathan C. Avery fined Albert Ruel of Colony street, Meriden, $25 and costs in town court last night on a charge of reckless driving. Ruel was ar- rested Sunday by State Policeman Paul Lavin after he had been speed- ing and cutting in on traffic. Theodore Lazecki of Home Gar- dens was fined $5 and costs on a charge of breach of the peacé by Judge Avery. Lazecki was arrested Sunday afternoon by Constable Ray- mond V. Halleran after a complaint | that he had assaulted one of his |tenants. The charge of assault was dismissed. hammock with stand; Adkins Print- ing Co., a fountain pen; Himberg & Horn, a bonbon dish; Arcade Studio, photographs; Globe Cloth- {ing House, a gentleman's sweater coat; Spring & Buckley, an electric fan; Connecticut Light and Power Co., a Universal sad fron; Vogue Shoe Store, lady's shoes; Woman's Shop, a lady's hat; Donnelly’s Bos- ton Store, a lady's dress; Alling Rubber Co., vacuum bottle; Kolod- ney Bros, Pyrex pie plate and stand; New York Sample Store, boy's set of knickers and golt hose; Citizens Coal Co., quarter ton of coal; Hall Paint Store, wall paper for one bedroom as selected. These gifts are now on display in the merchants' windows. BOXING IN MERIDEN { Sport To Be Revived in Silver City Democratic Leader and Wife Hurt in Crash Spring Lake, N. J.,, Aug. 23 (P— The condition of J. Paul Sinnott, of 1160 Park avenue, Brooklyn, democratic leader, and Mrs. Sinnott, who were injured in an automobile accident at Asbury Park yesterday, was reported unimproved today. Physicians at Ann May hospital sald that Mrs. Sinnott suffered severe cuts on the face and possible frac- tures of the left leg and jaw, and that Mr. Sinnott was cut about the face by broken glass. The Sinnott's car crashed into a lamp post on Sunset avenue Asbury Park, and overturned. They were spending the summer here, Mr. Sinnott is the brother of for- 30—Pryor's Band. 9:15—Vivian Sherwood, contralto. 9:30—Pryor's band. 10—Casino orchestra. 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 9—Post and Ramsey, songs. 9:30—The Hawalians. 10—Shadowland orchestra. J—Newark—280 %, 8. Navy band. Marine topics. 35—U. S. Navy band. —Lido Venice orchestra. Silk City Mando club. :01—Edwin Bent Artists. 1070—WGCP—Newark—280 ! 10—Bert Norman's orchestra. Lohaneck, whistler, | 11—Herbert Baudisdel's orchestra. | 1170—WBBR—Staten Island—256 7—Studio orchestra. Stanley Gohlinghorst, bari- tone. 7:40—Lecture, Woodworth, 5—Luke McGluke, philosopher. |$:10—Studio orchestra. | 0—Miriam Lapin, planist. | §:30—With Frank and Ernest. —Harry Salter, violinist. 1220—WAAT—Jersey Clty—216 | 6:05—Plaza dinner music. | 6:45—Sports’ resume. | 7—William Richardson, talk. 15—Ukulele Peggy Gilroy. :30—Piano recital, ! ew Venice orchestra. 1390—WORO—Peekskill—216 8:10—Joe Davis, Melody Man. 5—Baseball scores. Finkenberg’s Radio Franks. | 8—Alice Dean, soprano. !8:15—Esperanza_Pulido, pianist. | 590—WOO—Philadelphia—3508 17:30—WO0O trio. 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 10—Dinner music. Department of Agriculture. T—Roll call. Birthday list, —Jeystone Male quartet. $:15—DBen’s Banjo Boys. $:55—Alberta Swartz, soprano; Rol- lin Kehler, tenor. 9:20—Otto Meyer, violinist; Ten Broeck, planist. Smo’s Movie Broadcast. 0—Nat Lanin's orchestra, 710—WLIT—Philadelphia—105 11:15—Organ recital, 1 —Organ recital. 0—Religious service. i ; ranklin Concert orchestra. | 1100—WPG—Atiantic City—273 | 6:45—Organ recital. 7:05—Shelburne dinner musie. —Fowler's Playground High- lights. 9—Concert. —Concert. 10—Steeplechase Dance orchestra. |10:30—Marcele Duo. m's Dance orchestri, 30—Theo Alban, tenor. 860—WGBS—349 0—"Metropolitan Mirror,” enter- —Ben’s Barjo Boys. —Senorita Areces, songs. 5—"Home Building,” H. J. SI- String Ensemble. Hymn sing. 20—Michael | :30—Banjo Buddy. :45—Meyer's Orioles. | 12() V. C- 94 | S0SWARC8he Mrs. George W. Pittsinger and family of the Center are spending a few days at Clinton. [ Miss Ora Stoddard of Newington Junction has returned after spend- |ing a few days at Provincetown, | Mass, With Amateur Tournament on 45—Scicnce talk. Thursday Night. - —Harold Leonard's orchestra. 970—WPCH—309 Meriden, Aug. 23—DMeriden, the home of Louis “Kid" Kaplan, for- mer featherweight champion, will return to the fistic limelight Thurs- day night when an all-star amateur card will be staged in the city, hall auditorium. The program will be carded under the auspices of the Mohican A. C. of which Ed Hurley | of Hartford, well known Velodrome simon pure promoter, is matchmak- er, and will feature two hours and | & half of steady fighting. It Is the first attempt to bring off bouts in the silver City in many months, Some of the matches signed for the bill are as follows: Joe Bard of | Hartford and Rocky Spencer of New | York, 160 pounds; Jack Kelly of | Waterbury and Johnny McNamara of New York, 165 pounds; Pinky Jirooklyn are spending a two weeks | Kaufman of Hartford and Ray Bell vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Geraro Of Ansonia, 147 pounds; Harry | {Casale of Vivian street | Seeche, formerly of Lawrence, Mass. GlFT NIGHT mITOL ! but now of Meriden ,and Art Logan | | of Ansonia, 142 pounds; Johnny | Theater to Give Away Valuable Rev. Harry 8. Martin will preach | at the morning services Sunday at the Newington Center Congregation- al church. Mr. Martin, who is a former pastor of the church and comes from Three Rivers, Mass.,, was extended an invitation by the stand- ing committee of the church, |s 45—"Radio Course n Writing.” 970—WRNY—309 1l and sport results. abeth Webster, pianist. alentine Erskine, “French Humor.” 0—Herbert Soman’s ensemble. Mr. J. L. Fearing returned to South Weymouth, Mass,, after spend- ling the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Elliott. Mrs. Fearing and ‘daughter, Marle, are remaining here for a week 10—Bright Star ens 0—Vitali Koretzk | 30—Astronomy, Hugh Gernsback. 45—John Thomas, tenor. —Johnny Johnson's orchestra. 1020—WGL—294 Gordon Rice has returned after spending a few days at Clinton. —Violin interlude. Marie John I. Rogers. —Light opera selcctions. heo. Van Yorx ensemble. | Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Casale and {family of Fort Hamilton Parkway, Jack Blue Dancers, —Harold Loomis orchestra, 1270—WMSG—236 15—Billy Fagan, tenor. )—Billy James, pianist. 5—Massino organ recital. )—Cantor Rabinowitz, Jewlsk Krock of Meriden and Charlie Ro- mano of Hartford, 138 pounds; | Johnny Hughes of Meriden and Johnny Custa of East Hartford, 118 | pounds, and Walter Gorham of | | Meriden and Pat Shea of Hartford, | 142 pounds. Others who have been signed for | appearance but who haven't as yet | Been matched include Paul Lord of | Waterbury, Johnny Bonvita of Mid- | | dletown, Barney Youseman of Hart- ford, Freddy Oscler of Plant Merchants are donating articles of | Jackie Harmon of Waterbury | Camp of Hartford, Chic O merchandise from their stores to be given away to patrons of the Cap- | Meriden and Johnny Swaples, also of itol that evening. A few of the |Meriden. merchants and their gifts follow: John A. Andrews Co., a couch Pimples and Blotches | i ) | Exceptional Cottage Reasonably Priced Merchandise Contributed by Local Business Houses on Wednesday. America. 45—DMischa Tulin, pianist. Through the cooperation of local !merchants and the Capitol theater, a merchants' gift night wiil be fea- tured at the theater Wednesday eve- ning. j—Lee and Wesley, vocal har- mony )—*'Aviation,” Harold Danne. Harold Normanton. D—WBNY—236 you proud of your home {7:45—"Glimpses Through the Stag: Door. s—Evening concert. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 8—Stock reports; news. 6:30—Ten Eyck orchestra. —DBaseball scores; results, 0—Outdoor talk. 5—Instrumental music. 8:30—Program. 9—Same as W 10—Radio caval 610—WRC—Washington—169 §—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra, $—Mayflower orchestra. 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 0—Dinner orchestra. 0—Male quarte 9—The Continenta 10—City Park orch —"Broadway Plays.” 15—Male quartet. 30—Isidore Welnsteln, violinist. elyn Katz, pianist. 50—Helmar Scuty, cornet. —Ida Gruber, contraito, —Fuhrmann and Mack, songs. | :30—Al Chaskin, tenor. —IHerman Danofeky, pianist. —Moonlight Serenaders. Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—q22 15—Jacques Jacobs's ensemble. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | 75-81 CHURCH ST. There is a clean, healing liquid, No. 8F. | casy to use any time, that will short- ly clear away Pimples, Blackhead Blotches, Blemishes and similar Skin Irritations. | To keep your skin clear enil healthy always use Zemo, the cleax, | healing, Liquid astringent for skin alp i ions. 60c and $1.00 at all druggists, 1 “The Pedestrian Must " C. 8. Carstens. erman composers. al vignette, “South In a good neighborhood among cottages varying from $8,000 Amer- up. is a good proposition. TERMS ON POLICE BLOTTER Captain Kelly was notified at 3:10 vesterday afternoon that a 1 old boy had been detected stealing in a Main strect store. The boy was turned over to Officer Fred Wagner, Alfonso Adair of Chapman | street reported the theft of his bi-| cycle on Washington street. ! Mrs. Stickles of 37 Bradley street | complained that boys were stealing grapes off her vines. William J. Long of 1403 Stanley | street reported at 12:50 this morn- | ing that someone was prowling about i | | | The Collegians. LOOK AT THIS: 30—The Portnoff ensemble. ews bulletins. r; Five Messner Bros. Palisades—395 30—Children's hour. 9:30—"Paramount Three," har- Six Rooms (Living Room 14x27) Hardwood Garage In Basement Awnings | Mctal Weather Floors Strips Fire Place | Large Veranda Steam Heat | New Paint FPOR SKIN {RRITATION® FRIDAY & SATURDAY RED LETTER DAYS FOR MEN! WAIT. 29 West Main Street On large lot 76x163, fully graded and planted with shrubs and flowers., Nothing to do. :30-11—-Palicades orchestra. 830—WDWM—Newark—361 Mrs. Hummel, pianist. elocu- - Bus service at door every fife his home. Officer O'Day investigat- iy e Helen Voorhees, planist. ed but found nobody. 55—Aaron D. muels, violinist. Berkeley rteret ensemble. Taffy T This cottage is priced right. location. Camp Real 272 Main St.: Phone 343 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Now! is a Prescription for Bee for yourself, Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | gilious Fever and Malaria. | Phone 3663 or 2683 It kills the germs 3 Private P my ROSSIA — INSURAN CE lYour Good Name Ennbles You to : BORROW HERE ! UP TO $300 | Wo require no tndorsers, 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 Monthly Call, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater Open 9 to 6 p. m.—Sat. 9to 1 p. m In our opinion the stock of this company offers an excellent opportunity for SUBSTANTIAL PRICE APPRECIATION We recommend its purchase. GEE .1 DONT SEE WHY | GOTTER TAKE A BATH NOW -NOBODY ELSE IN THIS HOUSE EVER TAKES A BATH TILL SATURDAY NIGHT!! Analysis on request. WINTHROP GREGORY & CO. INC. 21 LEWIS ST.—HARTFORD New Haven Waterbury New London It Will Soon Be Chilly and you will be enjoying the warmth of your “WHEN 1 HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” kitchen range or furnace. serve {s the Stove Repairs and FURNACE REPAIRS Furnished and installed for all makes Everything we | 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 HARTFORD ORDER NOW A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100-5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given o» All Jobs — Tel. 2913 267 Chapman Street UNEXPECTED INSIDE INFORMATION FROM A JUNIOR MEMBER OF “THE FIRM Vance St. School. Gargage, Steam Heat, Lau. with quarter of acre of land. mer mayor of New York John F. Hyland’s son-in-law. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage intentions were filed last evening at the town clerk’s office by Chester J. Kulikowski of Avon and Sophia E. Drelenkiewicz of 177 Sex- ton street; Arthur F. Thomas of 41 Henry street and Hilma V. Quist- berg of 139 Henry street, and Jacob Reatberg of 149 Mather street, Hartford, and Miss Frances Finzman of 1106 Stanley street. AGENTS DISMISSED ‘Washington, Aug. 23 (P—Twenty- five prohibition agents in New York city today were dismissed as a part of an announced country-wide pro- gram to eliminate inefficient em- ployes. Fixtures You Will cAlways be Proud to Own YOU select lighting fixtures once in twenty year. Select good ones, pieces that you will always be proud to own, that make you proud of your home, The candle piece at the left is in the Old English design by Miller. In beauty of design it suggests the chivalry and splendor of 17th Century England.' The candle piece at the right, also by Miller, is from the Early Colonial line. It embodies the lines and detail of the distinctive craftsmanship of early Our complete fixture offering includes more than 200 numbers. Any assortment you choose will make THE Spring & Buckley Electric Co. TEL. 2240 AUTHORIZED DEALER MILLER LIGHTING FIXTURES No. 7F. 2 columns x 6”, 1 column, width of same illustration only as illustrated Seven Room House on Shuttle Meadow Ave., ne This EASY. The W. L. HATCH Co. Phone 3400 Very desirable 2 Family House on Chestnut Street One hundred per cent Estate Co. N. B. National Bank Bldg, WILLIEY HUSH YourR NOISE!" @ Lex W_Stare, 127, Johraon Festru, e, =23-27