New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 20

THURSDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. . Note —Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. New England Stations s 630— WTIC. Hartford—476 6:30—Dinner concert, Sea Gull din- ner group 6:50—News and baseball scores 7—Dinner concert continued [ 7:15—E. Elmer Johnson, popular | entertainer i :30—Comfort Hour, from WEAF. In this week's broadcast the voungsters of the Comfort Hour, | after having talked for days about going to grandma’s for a viait, trip | off and dad plans a quiet, restful | evening. Sitting on the front porch he dozes off and dreams of his kiddies maklog a great deal of | racket in the house. His dream fis | ®o realistic that it awakens him to a lonely, quiet evening. The still- ness is not up to his anticipation | and he can hardly wait for the children to return. A musical pro- gram forms the background for this haif-hour, which opens with *“The Glow Worm,” and as dad | dozes off, “Meet Me Tonight In | Dreamland” is heard. The racket dreamed of by dad is represented | by ‘Kinkle Kids Parade” and “Kid | Medley,” which contains familiar nursery rhymes set to music. Dad's awakening to a dreary, | silent household is revealed by | Carrie Jacobs Bond's “Just| A'wearyin' For You.” ¥—Joint Recital with Mary Sterzel, soprano, and Harold Doyle, violin- st 3:30—Marj and Ted : 9:30—Colt Park Municipal orch. ' 10—News 1130—WDROC, New Haven—268 $:45—Time; weather; news 7—Wlleox Pler quintet §—The Melody Makers '8:30—8oprano 9—Time; planist 9:30—Book review 10—Time; weather 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—314 7:30—S8tudio program 7:85—Baseball scores 8—Laboratories Entertainers 9—Bay State Aces’ orchestra 9:30—O01d Music Masters 10—Bay State Aces orchestra 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Baseball; weather 6:03—Organ recital by Louis Welr Murray Hochberg, linist 6:30—Don Ramsay’'s Radio Rodeo *7—Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadow, from WJIZ :15—Hotel Statler ensemble. Pro- | gram: 1—Minuet (Mozart) 2—Ooh! Maybe It's You (Berlin) 3—Serenade (Valdez) 4—sSilver Moon; Your Land and My Land (Romberg) 7:30—Baseball results :34—Bert Lowe and His Hotel Stat- ler orchestra $—Raditrons, from WJZ: Vocal and instrumental novelties wlll feature the 60-minute pro- gram by the Radiotrons. Soloists of this period will include Erva Giles, soprano; Vaughn De Leath, the crooning alto; Frank Munn, tenor, and the team of Kamplain & O'Moore. They will be suuport- ed by the Radiotrons orchestra under the direction of Frank Black. March, orchestra; The Swan (fan- tasy by Frank Black), orchestra; Just a Memory, Frank Munn, tenor; Down the Lane (waltz), or- chestra; Bells of Hawaii, Kam- ‘plain and O'Moore; Sixty Seconds Every Minute (foxtrot), orches- tra; Then You'll Remember Me, Vaughn De Leath. alto; Juanita (tango), orchestra; Serenade by Patricalo, Erva Giles, soprano; One Sweet Letter from You (fox- trot), orchestra; When You're Away, Frank Munn, tenor; Pun- chinello, orchestra; Yesterthots, orchestra; Dew, Dew, Dewey Day, assisting vio- { Vaughn DeLeath, alto; Worryln® | (waltz), orchestra; Havana, Kam- | plain and O'Moore; Sweet Marle | (foxtrot), orchestra; | chestra . 9—FEIks' Male Quartet, from WJZ: Red Lips, Kiss My Blues Away (Wendling); Lindy Lou (Aller); Dawn of Tomorrow (Greene); Hello, Cutie (Friend); Your Voice (Scott-Heeves); Kashmiri Song (Woodford, Finden, Salter); Song | 10 of the Huntsman, from “Der | Krelschutz* (Von Weber); Calling | Me Home To You (Dorew); A Perfect Day (Bond) *9:30—Lewisohn Stadium Philhar- monic concert, from WJZ: Over- ture “William Tell” (Rossini); Waltz, “Flood Tide” (Langley); L.es Preludes (Liszt) 10:30—Weather; missing persons; baseball 850—WNAC. Boston—353 6:33—Dinner dance, Junlor Sinfo- | nians | 7:30—The Lady of the Ivories 7:50—Joe and Bob and their Motor- ist's Guide 8—Pianist 8:15—Theater Studio 9:15—Stage presentations and musi- cal accompaniments; Metropolitan Grand orchestra 10:20—FElks' dance band 670—WEEI, Boston—i48 5:33—Positions wanted 5—Market and news 5—Lost and found 6—From New York 6:55—News 3—Highway bulletin 7:30—From New York ! 10:10—News 10:15—Radlo forecast and weather New York Stations 560—WNYO—536 7:30—Harry Dudley, songs :45—Civil service announcements 0—Police alarms 5—Baseball results 8—Murphy’s band 10—American Legion program 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 5—Happiness orchestra 5:30—Helen Wilcox, planist 5:45—John Valentine, tenor | 6—Waldort-Astoria dinner music | 6:55—Baseball scores 1d-week hymn sing |7:30—Same as WTIC 3—National Light Opera concert 9—Correct time 9—Eskimos 10—"Our Government [10:10—"01d Bill's Workshop” 10:40—Janssen’s orchestra |11:30-12—Jack Albin’s orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 0—Baseball scores :35—Market quotations | 5:40—Financial summary 5:50—Cotton quotations | 5:55—Agricultural reports | 6:50—Baseball scores | 7—Correct time 7T—Same as WBZ 7:15—Pennsylvania orchestra |7:50—Women's tennis tournament March, or- {g__Footlight and Lamplight” 15:20—Metropolitas. quartet 19—Dr. Mu Presents |8:20—Arrighi Singers §—Same as WBZ 10:30—Correct time 10:80-11:30—Irwin Abrams’ orch. | 760—WHN—385 | 6:45-7—Orthodox Jewish congrega- tions $-3:30—WIll Oakland's Chateau 9:30-10—Theater orchestra 10-10:16—Max Hitrig, songs 10:15-10:30 — Paramount singers 111-11:30—Vaudeville period 11:30-12—FTrivolity orchestra. 810—WMCA—370 6:10—Dorris Tauber, Girl Friend 5—Baseball scores 6:30—Madeleine Blickensderfer, pi- anist 7—Monticello Players 7:45—LeRoy Montesanto, tenor Melody Charlie Three, l §i Exceptional WE GLADLY LEND YOU THE NEEDED CASH At a Lawful Rate of Interest (Under the Small Loan Act) LOANS MAY BE HAD UP TO $300 For NECESSARY purposes—to buy coal—to pay for taxes—to pay for in- surance premiums—to pay for current bills, etc. There is no you. Payments perlod of twenty desire, - Every Payment Reduces the Cont It's easy to The Phoenix Way PHOENIX FINANCE Corp. EMBARRASSMENT to be spread over a months or as you 308 Main St. Tel. 5255 United Building Room 212 New Britain, Conn. Licensed by State Bonded to Public Open $—5:30 Sat. 9—1 Cottage Rensonably Priced In a good neighborhood among cottages varying from $8,000 up. LOOK AT THIS: Six Rooms (Living Room 14x27) Hardwood Floors Fire Place Steam Heat | On large lot graded and shrubs and flowers, to do. Garage 1n Basement Awnings Metal Weather Strips Large Veranda New Paint 75x163, fully planted with Nothing Bus service at door every fif- teen minutes. This cottage is priced right. See tor yourself. Now! Phone 3663 or 2683 Private Party Roofing Salesman Wanted Trained Men Only After the other “Roofers” have handed it to you, let us show you what you migh standing. t expect from a firm of real If you can prove your reliability as a business getter, and are in earnest, we have a place for you that will yield attractive returns. REX ROOFING CO., Inc. Bristol, Conn. Phone 1748 {9:30—Jack Clark, Radlo Tapper NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. 8:15—LeRoy Montesanto, tenor 8:30—Chlorine Chorines 9—E. A. White Hour 10—Music from Columbia Park 10:30—Norman Pearce, radio poet. 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra *12 mid.—Broadway Night 860—WGBS—349 6—Judith Roth, songs *6:10—Benjamin Franklin orch. 7:30 — Lancaster recital; WGBS String Trio obligatos 8:35—"Business as a Profession” 3:45—The Metropolitan Quartet $:50—"Psychology,” Prof. Shaw 9—Lord Calvem archestra 10—Lighthouse dance orchestra 10:20—Dr. Leonard, “Dogs” 0—Lighthouse Serenaders 11—Lee and Wesley's dance orch. 11:30—Jack “Clark, Tapper” 11:40—Lee and Wesley's orchestra 920—WABC—326 7:30—Gentlemen of the Press §—Musical Melange 10—Harold Leonard’s orchestra 11—Weather forecast 970—WPCH—S09 §—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45—Broadway chat 7—Recreatfon serles 7:15—Bob Schafer, artist 7:30—Breslin orchestra. s—Park Central ensemble 40—Park Gentral ensemble 9—Entertainers 9:30—German hour 10—Mary Washington anniversary 10:30—Sylvia Hirsch, contralto 11:45—Harold Wormanson, €ongs 11—Paramount Three 1020—WGL—294 6—Marcelle Stuart, recital intime 8:16—Ensemble in grand opera airs 6:30—Aviation round table Multilingual lessons 1:15—Jack Kedan, Ethel Marmen, duets 7:30—Hindoo program 8—Joe Anderson, songs 3:15—Unsilenced characters of his- tory | 8:30—Starlinght Crusaders 12—Harold Loomis Crusaders 1270—WMSG—236 9—Elvira Geiger, piafst 15—Harold Glenn, whistler 9:45—John Rogers, baritone 10—Oriental ensemble | 10:30—Mildred Grizelle and Ru- | dolph, songs 1 11—Tivoli theater orchestra | 1270—WBNY—236 i 6-9—To be announced 1370—WKBQ—219 5—Daly theater orchestra +8:30—Opera, “Lucia di moor" Lammer- Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—423 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble f:45—Irene Mosloff, planist 55—Baseball scores 7:30—Pepper Pot orchestra 8—Time; Hardman Male quartet 8:15—Harry Barnhart's band 9:16—The Collegians 10—In the choir loft 10:45—Stanley Davis, musical saw 10:55—News bulletins 11—Weather; Stern’s orchestra 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 5-5:30—Studio program 7-8—Mildred Hunt, songs; Charles Strickland, pianist; Sam Stein- berg, violinist. 9:30-9—Eddie Gillis, baritone 9-9:30—Strickland's orchestra 10:30-11 — Strickland’s orchestra; Jimmy Flynn, tenor 830—WDWM-—Newark—S361 86—Silverman’s orchestra T7—Dinner music 8—Elsie Bruney, soprano {8:25—A. B. Darby, tenor 3:30—Pryor's band 5—Carl Schmidt, baritone argaret Van Mater, planist 0—Prygr's band 10—Casino orchestra 11—Sea Girt orchestra 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 9—Vlolin, cello and plano recital 9:30—Benjamin Traynor, tenor {9:15—Florence Tilton, soprano 10—The Hawalians 10:45—Studio program 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Pagano’s Californians 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 6—Heldenberg Students 7—Listeners’ club 7:30—Sunshine club 8—Pickwick orchestra 1070—WGCP—Newark—280 9—Sundown hour 10—Bert Norman's orchestra 11—Baudistel's orchestra 1220—WAAT—Jersey City—216 —Plaza dinner music :45—Sports resume —Boh Ward's Little Wards 0—Frank Derham, tenor ay Heinrich, planist De Luxe Boys | 8:30—Bremer's Symphonic concert 9—Jack Davis, baritone 9:30—Dance program | 10—Today's humor 10: gene Bove, violinist 10:30—Randolph Conroy, pianist 10:40—Colony orchestra. 590—WOO—Philadelphia—508 7:30—Dinner music by WOO Trio 590—WIP—Philadclphia—508 6:10—Dniner music 6:45—Department of Agriculture —Bedtime story; roll call 8—Metropolitan quartet 9—The Lord Calvert Hour 10—Mother Moore's Night 11:05—Nat Lanin's orchestra 1100—WPG—Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recitad —Organ recital 9—Traymore concert archestra 9:35—Dance orchestra 10—Emo's weekly broadcast 10:20—Novelty program 10:30—Van Surdam’s dance orch. 11—Fry's dance orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble ASK AN 7:45—Horticultural talk Y USER Her reasons for selecting Rumford. One will be reliability, another uniformity, omy. Itis made from the purestingredients scien- tifically combined to give perfect baking results, and with Rumford you have added nutriment. RUMFORD The Wholesom BAKING POWDER and a third econ- RUMFORD BAKING PowDZ2 | - | (] =) Last Chance to Save $5.00 We have a SECOND HAND few good COAL RANGES and combinations left. We need room for new stoves and will take $5.00 off any second hard coal range bought BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st We have a few Crawfords and Glenwoods. A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK WE HAVE HOUSE FOR SALE ON COMMONWEALTH Ave., near Stanley St. that is a fine buy. It has 7 rooms and sleeping porch, fireplace, steam heat and . 2-car garage. The lot is terms to suit. 50x218. The price is low and The W. L. HATCH Co. 29 West Main Street Phone 3400 YOUR OPPORTUNITY AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AFTERNOON at 38 0'Clock Daylight Saving Time, No. 419 AFTERNOON at 3 P. M. Da South Main Street. This is particulars. Camp Real 272 Main St. Phone 343 /light Savings Time, No. 419 your chance. See us about Estate Co. N. B. National Buni. 666 is a Prescription for 1 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, dilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs i ‘ Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. We:ding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET 7:55—Evening concert 990—WGR—Bnflalo—303 6:30—Dance orchestra; talk 8—Same as WEAF 11—Weather program 550—WMAK, Lockport—545 7:15—Dinner music 8:15—News; weather; talk 9—Musical program 10—Same a8 WGY 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Markets; news 6:25—Baseball 6:30—Dinner music; baseball 7:30—The Story of America 7:45—E. Strickland, cello 8—Same as WEAF 9—Same as WEAF 10—Rose Mountain, songs 11—Same as WEAF 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 6:10—Newe; stocks; baseball; mar- ket reports; weather 6:30—Organ music 7:30—Story of America 5—Musicale 9—Same as WJZ {10:15—Same as WGY 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 6—Dinner concert; baseball; road repogt 7:30—Farm reports; playlet $—Same as WJZ 11—Baseball; weather 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6—Same as WEAF 7:30—Uncle Kaybee; music 8—Same as WEAF 11—Dance orchestra 570—WTAM, Cleveland—400 8—Concert 9—Cavaliers’ Hour; Symphony orch. 12—Dance music [} 00—WWJ, Detroit=S878 T—Dinner concert §—Same as WEAF 910—WGHP, Detroit—319 7—Dinner concert; children’s chat 9—Band concert 8:30—WSAL Cincinnati—361 8:15—Program from WEAF 9:01—Program 10:40—Same as WEAF 11—Studio music 700—WLW, Cincinnati—422 :30—Recital; dance music :30—Same as WEAF Songs; dance music :15—Dance music | POLICE PROBE DEATH Boston, Aug. 25 (UP)—The body lof a woman, found yesterday in the Charles river ,today was identified | {as that of Mrs. Madeline M. Weid- |enhamer, 27, of Marblehead. a sister, J. Ward of Brigston. Police were investigating the eir- cumstances under which Mrs, Weid- enhamer met death. For s-ch’ Sake -demand Cumw nfig . Cleaning Fluid ! REMOVES GREASE SPOTS Without Injury to Rebric or Colar 200 306 6% Sioe Botthee ot a Dreg Skwe: Margaret See 5Page Without Fail S @ R Enables You to BORROW HERE UP TO $300 We require no indorsers, neither do we subject you to any embarrassin:z | investization. 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. 1 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY On $ 80 You Pay $ 4.00 Monthl ! h On 120 You Pay 6.00 Mnnthl; { On 160 You Pay 8.00 Monthly On 200 You Pay 10.00 Monthly | On 300 You Pay 15.00 Monthly Qall, 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. 9 to 1 p. m “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 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL OrientalRugs Complete -line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also Repairing and Cleaning. Excel- lent service and perfect satis- faction guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimatcs Cheertully Given os All Jobe — Tel. 2013 267 Chapman Street news; markets; | | Identification was established by | Your Good Name | | (UP)—"Equality . DRAW PAIRS IN TENNIS TOURNEY Gity Championship Donbles Entry List Closes Tonight Willlamstown, Mass, Aug. 25 for agriculture” is the battle cry of American farm rellef, George N. Peek of Illinois, president of the American Council of Agriculture, told the Institute of Politics today. “Agriculture must be enabled to follow the practice of industry in |maintaining a domestic market in- dependent of the world market,” said Peek. “It must stabilize and make the most of world markets for commodities like cotton, of which we produce a large propor- tion of the world's share. “Our government is not some mysterious, magical agency which works automatically in response to natural laws. It is a device created by ourselves, the people, which should work in response to our sentiments. ‘An enduring civilization de- mands that agriculture should have the moral, legal and economic equivalent of what the corporate form of organization gives to in- dustry. But the present policies of our government tend to promote disadvantage, rather than improve it.” . Kindly patience and helpfulness should be the mutual attitude of China and the treaty powers, said Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck of Har- vard, authority on .eastern affairs, Radio Towers to Be Airplane Beacons, Too New York, Aug. 25 (UP) — WEAF's transmitter towers at Bellmore, Long Island, site of the station’s new 50,000 watt broad- casting plant, will serve a double purpose, according to the National Broadcasting company. Not only will the towers transmit radio pro- grams, but a special lighting sys- tem will illuminate them at night as a guide to aircraft. The flat ter- =S Interested? Call us today. — rain of central Long Island make: the towers visible for many miles. Newport, R. L, Aug. 25 (UP) — Finals of the annual Casino.tennis tournament here have been set for Sunday following postponement of yesterday’s matches because of un- favorable weather. Though there was some opposi- tion to the Sunday matches, it was decided to hold the concluding play on that day to avold conflict with the national doubles tournament beginning Monday at Longwood. Fifty-one singles and doubles matches were scheduled for today. DANCING STANDARDIZED New York, Aug. 25 (UP)—Danc- ing in America is standardized, ac- | cording to Raymond Bott, president of the Dancing Masters of America, in convention here. “Dance music, in the same tempo is heard over the radio,” said Bott. “The movies show people dancing in the accepted manner. The listener and audience go home and copy. It is a good thing.” READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS LERO I TELEPHONE 304 The Family Plumber It's just' as logical to have a “family plumber” as it is to havé a ““family doctor.” The entire plumbing and heating sys- tems of the house should undergo a per- odical inspection. Then it won't be necessary to “Call a plumber, quick!” when the strain of cold weather creates trouble. Under the Leroux plan of being the “family plumber,” trouble never has a chance to develop seriously. —Always at Your Service TOBACCO FOR PIFES o, STANLEY AND OUT DOOR. SMOKING G () THIS BEAN INDOOR. 7 GUN SHOOTIN \MATCH MARSHAL OTEY WALKERS CAMPAIGN AGAINST BEAN GUNS AND SLINGSHOTS STARTED To0 LATE. To SAVE THE STREET LAMP /N FRONT OF THE CENTRAL HOTEL W 25-27 &