New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1927, Page 20

Al \ | 'WEDNESDAY. 6—Same as WEAF = 6:50—News dispatches Eastern Daylight Saving Time. 6:58—Highway bulletin * 7—Big Brother club Note —Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick |7:45—Earl Nelson, songs of the Programs. 8—Sager’s half-hour -~ 8:30-9:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Cruising the air 3 10:35—News; weather New Engla_nd Sutlom 850—WNAC, Boston—353 . 380—WTIOC, Hartford—s36 6:33—Dinner dance 6:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond Trio; Emil Heimberger, director 6:50—News and baseball ecores 7—Dinner concert continued 7:15—"Tke Care of Early Laying 7:30—Animal Lovers' club Pullets,” R. E. Jones, extension | 8—Artists’ ensemble 9—Rhodes’ orchestra poultry specialist, Connecticut Ag- | ricultural College 1040—WTAG—Worcester—288 Early laying pullets require a cer- | 7:30—Same as WEAF; news §—Musical selections; weather tain amount of special care if the best egg production is to be as- |, sured. With a view to helDing |7.10 weather repor poultry raisers to secure the 1arg- | 7.40_ Ta1; Mains est egg production possible, Mr. |, dars studlo Jones will give a talk on the sub- /g 31 cime ag WEAF ject, “The Care of Eafly Laying| g, et Pullatet from WTIC, Mo | 620—WJAR—Providence—i81 Jones | g0 prpe. Greene, bas: wiil give some helptul advice |5 " oar ST‘H‘QD‘ Grsens bass which should be of great valua to 9:30—From WEAF poultry men. 3 2 - :30—Vocal Recital: a. Chanson Provencale (Deil'Acqua); b. Plau- kia Sau Laivelie (Simkus); c. La Colombe (Yadier); d. Will o' the Wisp (Spross); e. The False Prophet (Scott); Michaline Bla- zauskis, eoprano; F. Marion Pli- Kunas, accompanist :45—Baritone Solos: a. The Bare- [§—Piano recital foot Trail (Wiggers); b. One |3:30—Kaltenborn's orchestra Fleeting Hour (Lee); c. Give a|10:25—Facts about New York Man a Horse He Can Ride |10:30—Police alarms; weather (O'Hara); Ain Folk 610—WEAF—492 Fashioned | 5—Janssen’s orchestra Town (Squire); f. Sunrise and 6--Waldorf-Astoria dinner music You (Penn); L. C. Biair, bari- —Baseball scores tone; Mrs. G. C. Blair, accompani- | 7—United Synagogus services ! 0—South Sea Islanders $—Dixie Travelers |8:30—Crgan masters' recital | 5—Correct time | 5—Troubadors 9:30—Silvertown orchestra and sil- | 10:30—Dance music; news 700—WMAF—So. Dartmouth—42§ 830—WCSH—Portland—360 ocks; grain market New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 —Herman Neuman, pianist Spanish lessons 0—police alarms —Baseball results 18t *3—WTIC SERENADERS: Whis- pering, ensemble; “Introductions,” WTI and C; Me and My Shadow, WTI; Silhouette (Bloom), W; Vagabond King Hits, I; Desert Song Waltz, T: Philosophy (Em-| ver masked tenor mell), C; Collette, ensemble; A [10:30—Jack Albin's orchestra Serenade, I; Always You're Near, [11.12—Cass Hagan's orchestra T: Lady Do, WTI; Dreamers Tale, | 660—WJZ—451 No. 3 (Peterkin), W; Mother M 0—Baseball scorcs Dear (Treharne), C; Silver Moon. | 5:35—Market quotations T; High, High, High Up in the | 5:40—Financial summary Hills, ensemble; “Adios,” WTI |5:30—Cotton quotations and C; Whispering, ensemble | 5:55-6—agricultural reports 3:30—Jack says, “Ask Me Another” | §:50—Bascball scores 9—Colt Park Municipal orchestra | 7—Correct time 9:30—"Cameronians” with Eddie | 7—Mediterraneans Young, soloist: Pot o' Peanuts; —J. B. Kennedy, “Safe Flying” Nesting Time; Phantom Blues 30—The Mediterraneans Cest Vous; When Day Is Done; | s—Arion Male Chorus Windy City Blues; Love the Unit- 0—Davis' Saxophone Octet de States; Weary Blues; Magnolia | 9—Same as WEZ 10—News | 10—Gorrect time 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 |10 — Sonia Essen, 6:45-—Time; weather; news Granadas 7—Popular pianist 10:30-11—Freddie Rich's orchestra 7:30—New Haven 760—WHN—395 orchestra romas Wilson, tenor 8:30—Violin, piano and cello 9--Time; baritone :30—Studio program 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 :25—Baseball. weather reports 30—Talk on public health, ‘Goitre’ :45—Hotel Statler ensemble. Pro- gram: 1. Serenade (Herbert) Dance Macabes (Saint-Saens) . Gondoliers (Rice) 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra . Heartbroken, Lonesome and {—“Home Adornment,” talk Blue (Cavanaugh) | 7:10—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7—Baseball 7:30—Tappen’'s Entertainers 7:03—Bert Lowe and His Hotel Stat- | 11—Prince Piotti, tenor; Madelyn ler orchestra | Hardy, pianist 7:30—Radio Naturs League under|11:30—New York Frolic orchestra direction of Thornton W. Burgess | 860—WGBS—349 8—Marjorie Marrin Davies, s 6—Apollo concert and dance orch. Allan Farpham, pianist —Prince Piottl, Madeleine Har- companist. Program: I1—Homing (Del Biege); Elegie | (Massenet); Italian Street Song 7:30—Motor boat talk (Victor Herbert); The Answer |7.45—Breslin concert ensemble (Terry); Miss Davies 11 — Eroica Sonata (MacDowell); Minute Waltz (Chopin); Waltz in E Major (Chopin); Mr. Farn- ham 30—Principato Hawalian Trio —Maxwell Hour, from WJZ. A 60- minute program consisting of the moest famous melodies and da s of the world, featuring solos on 1( difterent instruments, will be heard. Ray Schepp, banjoist, will be heard in two solo numbers, ““Arkansas Trave and ern Melody.” Joe Green will con- tribute two solo selections on the xvlophone, “Chinese Melody” and “Cherry Blosso and in addi- tion eight other will be | heard in instrument los, in cluding numbers by m in, gui tar, accordion | guitar, cym balum, balalaika, oboe and violin. | The Maxwell orchestra under the |io; direction of Walter G. Haenschen, besides supporting the soloists, will | present several ensemble numt Versatile Trio and will be formed into various I.una's units for the playlng of specialty |- T. Geer selections. The complete program |§:10—2Milton Toch, musical saw for the ast is as fc —Luna's Marine band 0Old Colonel March, o 9—John Roge Jaritone Russian Dance, A. Kirolloff 9:15—F Four alaika soloist with orchestra; Phillip: Spanish Tar (Goyescas), guitar | DeCice and orchastra; Hungarian Rhap sody No. 2 (Liszt), cym orchestra; Cuckoo Walt dion and Traveller, Springtanz, Chinese Melody, xylopho imanian cymbalum and orchestra Surrientino, mandolin, orchestra; Aloha tra; A Trip Th Tt n Melody, ruandolin; Tango, guitar; Ger accordion; Hawailan steel guitar: Hu Song, cym balalaika; hinese, Cherry : Ruma and dance, colo, violin tra; Afri Chine of the Suite (Ippolitow-1 10—Elsa Bottorft, gard Berthold, man, pianist contralto, with Railroad Shops | 9-9:30—Al Lynn's Music Masters 10-10:30—Dance orchestra 11-11:30—Theater orchestra and ci- Silver Slipper orchestra —Frivolity orchestra 810—WMCA—370 |6:10—Bert Andrews, tenor 2 3:25—Baseball scores 3 4 and ac- 920—WABC—326 10—WABC hour of dance 11—Weather forecast 970—WPCH—309 erkes’ Flotilla orchestra 6:45—Broadway chat 7—Pauline Watson, violin, postry | Vincent Bach, cornetist | | 7:45—Park Central ensemble s—Jewish hour $:30—Park Central ensemble 970—WRNY—309 kor's Aristocrats hafmeister, pianist n Civoru, baritone 9:20—Carla Boyd, soprano 30—Giuseppe Adami, violinist 9:40—Giuseppe Barsotti, tenor 0—aurice Brown, cello 10—State Instraments [Four Aristocrats String Trio 11— Elkins' orchestra 1170—WEBJ—256 5 | room orchestra ‘\ 02 bal- atore | | accor- | | Your Good Enables You to BORROW HERE UP TO $300 we subject you to any embarrasst Investigation. We ally can hand you the MONEY IN 24 HOURS can have all the time necessary payment and pay only for the actual time you have the money. TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY On 8 80 You Pay § 1.00 On You Pay 6.00 On 160 You Pay 8.00 Monthly On 200 You Pay 10.00 Monthly On 300 You Pay 1500 Monthly obo Monthly Monthly and a Write or T THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Protessional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9to 1 p. m. Raseball 070—WELI—Boston—118 5.35—Positions Wanted report 5:45—Market; news 5:55—Lost and found #y30—Hawailan Entertainers . 9—Ibsen play, Players’ Guild 10—Downtown Boys {8:10—Nat Lanin's orchestra | T—Dinner music We require no indorsers, neither do | NEW BRITAIN DAL’ saxophone solos 10:35—Eugene DeBuerls, Helen Lott, pianist 1270—WMSG—236 9—Gramercy Boys 9:30—Blanquita Alvarez, planist 9:45—Ukulele Frank Corbet 10—Lawrence Stockhammer, ist —Joe Anderson. song 10:30—Village Ramblers, dance or- chestra 1270—WBNY—236 6:05—Topics of the Day 6:20—Colby Kids ight Serenaders a Geiger, planist 4:15—Eddy Holmes, Walter Four. man, songs cellist plan- 7:45—DMilton Anderson, tenor 8—Jewish Hour 8:30—Tenor solo $:35—Jewish Hour Eastern Stations 0—WOR, Newark—422 ues Jacobs' ensemble y Bain, Artie Dunn, ball scores ues Jacobs' ense pianist 0 Tribesmen land Romances, French ihey’'s orchestra 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 0-9—Intercity Male Trio illanti’s concert band Strickland’s orchestra M, Newark—349 ellmeth, sports —Holly Park Boys s Fisherman § — Merchants and Professional League 11—Four Towers orchestra 11:30—Great Notch orchestra. 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 ie Pope's Cardinals kly book review :10—Radio Shopp! 8:15—Dance music 1050—WNJ, Newark—289 +9:01—Boxing bouts from Ebbets Field —Louis Keating, planist ancis orchestra ouis Keating, pianist : . Francis orchestra 1070—WGCP—Newark—280 > Hopatcong Hour ilight Hour $—Whitehouse program 8:20—To be announced AT—Jersey City—216 ket reports za dinner music 6:45—Sports resu 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:20 W. C. 1. band 8:15—W o —Theater grand orchestra 10—WEFI. Philadelphia—105 8:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 Guide rtment of Agriculture 7—Roll call and birthday list Asbury Park—361 m Vanderpool, soprano derick Vanderpool, pianis’ —LeRoy Duffield, tenor contralto 9:30—Pryor's band 10—Viola Tuttle Trl 11—Sea Girt orchestra PAINTS QGLASS “WALLPAPER VARNISH: HALL'S 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN —1 WE GLADLY LOAN NEEDED CASH N i Loar ) MAY BE HAD LOANS UP TO $300 NECF ‘\v\ll 3 r tase —to buy to pay f 1rrer o rn EMBARRASSMENT to met b 1 c PHOENIX FINAKCE Bonded to Public Open 9 ) Tel Room nn “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH Us.” Everything we very best, [f you don’t believe it come 10 for a test, . | Wholesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s | HARTFORL | serve is the CROWLEY BROS. INC PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street | | 8:10—Chelsea concert orchestra $:40—Gateway dance orchestra 9—=Studio program 9:30—Breaking of the waves 10—Fralinger's Original Taffydils 11—Dance orchestra 6:10—Bert Andrews, tenor 6:2 6:30—Golden's orchestra; talk 7:30—Tappen's Entertainers 6—Stock reports; news $—WGY studio program 9—Troubadours 9 11—Weather; dance music 9 10—Musical program 6—Twil 9—Reques 10:45 7:30—Dinner orchestra 8:30—String quartet 9—Same as WBZ 10—WBAL dance orchestra 610—WRC, Washington—469 6—Same as WIZ 8:30-12—Same as WEAF 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 6—Baseball; band concert 0—Road report 7:30—Concert 8—Same as WJZ 8:30—Concert 9-11—Same as WBZ 11—Weather; baseball 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 8—Dinner concert; baseball 7—Dance music; talk s—Concert; dance music 9—Same as WEAF 11—Dance music 750—WTAM, Cleveland—100 8—Talks 9—Studio recital 9:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Municipal concert » 11:30—Organ; dance music 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 7—Dinner musi 9—same as WEAF 910—WGHP, Detroit—319 7—Dinner concert; news; markels; dance music; children's chat 3—Detroit Symphony orchestra 1430—WORKT—Rochester—210 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 t hour; Ozmite club 3—Same as WEAF i | s:30-—Studio program hour 9—Same as WEAF ws; police; weather 1—Variety concert 1080—WHAM—Rochester—278 )—Same as WEAF stock quotations; base- —Studio recital : weather 0—WLW, Cincinnati—429 ural program s—Concert §—Remington band 30—Agricultural talks 30—Buffalo musicale 8:40—Dance orchestra; music —Musical program 9:30—Popular duets; music 11—String trio South and West 12—Johanna Grosse, organ 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—288 salon orchestra 1100—WPG—Atlanti —~278 5—Organ recital 5—Morton dinner music —Emmett Welch Minstrels 5—Goldkette's dance orchestra 1390—WOKO—Peekskill—216 —Baseball scores 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 :25—Baseball scores 5:30—Van Curler orchestra eball scores WGY agricultural program :30—Brazilian Mandoliers dio program 990—WGR—Buffalo—303 556—WMAK, Lockport—545 READ HERALD CL. FOR BEST RESULTS —e e REFRIGERATION by FRIGIDAIRE is one of the reasons for such rapid renting of these very desirable apartments. 2.3 and 4 Room Suites, brightly daylighted and arranged as the hostess herself would arrange them. We invite inspection. Tel. 140— or call at the Georgian on Walnut street. LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY 147 MAIN STREET WE HAVE A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE on Francis Street, Belvidere, which is up-to-dafe in every way. The house is steam heated and has a two-car garage. T'he income pays 10%. This is a Fine Investment, The W. L. HATCH Co. 20 West Main Street Phone 3400 ONE-FAMILY HOUSE IN BELVIDERE with Iot over 200 feet deep, can be hought at pre- war prices, Lasy terms as to cash. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank ! IFIED ADS {ERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1927. INFANTILE PARALYSIS SPREADING IN RUMANIA American Methods to be Used tn Combating Epidemic, Which s Claiming Number of Victims. Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 31 (P— Information cabled by the public health officials at Washington to the American legation in Bucharest will be used to combat the epidemic of infantile paralysis, which already has claimed a number of victimes in Rumania and which is reported to be spreading rapidly. The cabled outline of American methods was received last night and rushed to the newspapers through- out the country which displayed it on the front pages so that every per- son in the kingdom might be in- structed before it is too late. In the meantime the government has made an extraordinary appro- priation of $150,000 to fight the dis- ease. Party of White Men Are Reported as Massacred New York, Aug. 31 (A—The New York World today says that a mes- sage telling of the massacre of a party of white men led into Szech- wan providence, China, by Dr. Wil- helm Filchner, noted German ex- plorer, has been intercepted by its wireless station. The report of a British resident of Sekhim, India, that the party— which included the American em- bassy of Gold Mission, and W. Wat- kinson, an Englishman of the China Inland Mission—were slain by hos- tile natives was relayed by the Ger- man Transocean Wireless Press. The expedition was crossing the wild and mountainous region of central China, ing Tibet from the east. | Newspaperman Talks Ernest F. Dechant of the Herald reportorial staff discussed publicity {at the noon ludcheon of the Kiwanis |club at the Burritt hotel today. His {subject was “Through, the Looking |Glass.” He compared advertising and propaganda and spoke of stunts | which press agents conceive for the Ipurpose of getting free notices for | projects in the news columns of the | press. 1t is difficult to please everybody, |he explained. There are different chools of thought, one of them be- ing composed of citizens who belleve |that crime news should be suppress- {ed or the attention given it mini- {mized. But, he reminded his audi- | ence, “It is the newspapers' function {to print all th | headed for India, and was approach- | At Kiwanis Luncheon | —— Man Burned to Death in Fire at Stoughton, Mass. Stoughton, Mass., Aug 31 (UP)— One man lost his life and a woman and five children escaped today when fire virtually destroyed the Station street home of Stanley Le- gaski. Joseph Tesebard, 38, a boarder, was trapped in his bedroom and suf- focated. Mrs. Katherine Legaski and her hildren, Helen, 12; Stanley, Jr., 113 Jennie, 11; Georgia, 10; Frank, 5. and Joseph, 3, escaped unassisted. Legaski was not at home at the MCLeNitt JEWELER & DAMOND DEALER 295”5 ST, MEW, PRITAIN It IS NOT Raining Today (Strange as It May Seem) Now Is Your Chance to Check Up on Your Grape Presses and Fruit Crushers Capacity from '3 5 bushels. Ready for immediate delivery. peck to Peach Baskets Fruit Pickers Ladders And Kegs —all sizes. Everything that pertains to the successful making and stor- ing of fruit juices Our display will interest you We deliver everywhere. Roofing Needs It’s Right from Rackliffe’s g RacxkLirFE/BROS, Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET W QQ\ HoLD EVERYTHING Dcrfi HT M WITH YouR PLAYIN HAND JEFF! FORTUNATELY THE ONLY MAN HURT N | THE ARGUMENT AT THE CHECKER K CONTEST,WAS AN LUNIKNOWA GALOOT FROM HOOTSTOWN ~ © 1911 LeewsTANDY. CP. 8-31