New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 18

TUESDAY. 110 Eastern Daylight Saving Time, | Note —Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | ot the Programs. | New Enzla_nd Stations 560—WTIC, Hartford—5368 §:30—Dinner concert, Sea Gull din ner group; Ben Irving, director —News and baseball scores Dinner concert ntinued 7:15—Soprano Solo: a. Beloved, Tt is | Morn (Alward); Brown Bird 6 Singing (Wood (Godard); d. N e. Last Martha" Veen, so- , accom- e of Summer, Myrtle Commercial Trust Anvileers s of the City,” from ony Belles, request program 12 weeks WTIC au- |1 been delighted with | broadeast by the tWo popu- 9—Har: Tor the past diences have the program Harmony Belles. Th lar artists will now give a request | 7. program through the Hartfor station entire program, and | g that of the Belle Trio, is n of request numbers. “Roses Remembrance” by the Bellgs and ‘On the Beautiful 2 auss' celebrated stand promiuently | 1. Belle Trio, Roses (Hadley) II. The Belles: a. There's a Little The waltz, Correc —F -10 Iver Peterson, —Judith I —-Organ re T -9—Prince time Kamp Pennsylvania r ore §—Will Oak nk S Ho; mid.—8i 810—WMC avis, lain to T oreh. rtalner iano th, Eoprano ipper orch —370 Melody Man 5—Baschall scores Frolic Radio orchestra Franks planist n, tenor Ernie Golden's orchestre 860—WGBS—349 he Happ. —Benjamin “Through " male oc glish lite | $:30—Mixed qua 9—Mae Gilligan, soprano ~WGRS String ensemble Johnson and Girl F ring ensemble; Metrop 1 . whistler 10:20—Bernard Lefman, Buckingham Palace —Banjo Buddy Buckingham orchestra 920—WBOQ—326 estra 8:15—Tuke McGluke, philosopher nklin litan orch musicale iend Michael Lo- mandolin orch. 30—Musical melange White House; b. Drifting and |ypigq Dreaming 10 IT. Bell Trio: Driting and Dreaming IV. The Belies: a. Sleepy Hollow ;‘ 30 Brealin ore Tune; b, Roses for Remem- brance e V. Bell Trio: Blue Danube Waltzes | (Strauss) l9:1 VI The Relles; a. Take in the 54 Sun, Hang Out the Moon; b. In | a Shady Nook by a Babbling Brook | 9:30—Club Worthy orchestra 7. 10—News B 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 |7 $—Baseball scores s §:05—=Studio program 1—Pleasure Beach orchestra | a—Studio program 10—Pleasure Beach orchestra 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 iterary potpourri tlantic string quartet ience talk —WBIQ hour of dance 11—Weather forecast 970—~WRNY—309 Bright Star ensen |9:30—"Radio E Koretzky, Hugo Gernsback Al Herman's Troubadors 0—Herbert Soman’s cnsemble 0—Elizabeth Webster, planist |S-—Edison Hour of Music {9—Vitali 9:45—John Thomas, tenor Johnson's orchestra Troubadors 970—WPCH—309 8:30—Time and Olympian theater |0 johnny program 11—Herm 7:30—Weather and news | 7:45—Music Yerkes' 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 §:10—Markets; baseball; weather 6:15—Bert Dolan's recording or 7—Baseball :03—Vincent A. Breglio, novelty planist; Leon Granstein, violinist :30—Hotel, Statler ensemble under —¥ —C Flotilla orchestra o Course 0—W 6—Ann Lang, contralto 5—Billy Fagan, tenor —Billy James, pianist Masino, organ recital ntor Rabinowitz, songs i M n Writing” —236 direction of Miss Katherine Stafg. ¢ icha Tulin, pianist Program: 1. Berceuse (Iljinski) 2. Frasquita (Lehar) 3. Anvil Chorus (Verdi) | 4. Ooh Maybe It's You Shaking|g the Blues Away (Berlin) lo 5. Could My Songs Their Way Be | q.30—Evelyn Kat 9:40—Mildred AV —Four Vo Dos 0—Recitation, 10:15—Herman Danofsk {10:30 Winging (Hahn) 6. Zampa (Harold) 8—Orchestra and The Buccaneers, from WJZ 9—The Continentals, from WJZ 10—"Fastern States Half Hour” pre- | senting the Eastern States Expo- | sition orchestra under direction of A. F. Jacobs 10:30—Baseball; zpersons 9 10:1 missing weather; 6—The Juvenile Eddie Dunham 33—Dinner dance, fonians :30—The Lady of the Ivories Junior Sin- | |$:15—Doreta Jerome, soprano 8:30—Aviation, Harold A. Danne | 8:45—Harold Normanton 1270—WHNY—236 —Isadore W instei pla WY cile Lyons, soprano . violinist nist song , pianist Joe Martin's orchestra lanjo solo |11—Joe Martin's orchestra Eastern Stations ¢ Jacobs' e 710—WOR, Newark—i22 Jacques ‘hildren’s songs cques Jacobs' ensemble Stern’s orchestra talk, W. semble Graham Cole nd chords vignettes, “Hungary" ther; 7:45—"Heating Your Home™ | ~Chim 8- 19—Music % House Tonight, the |10—Th yers, “East Lynne” [10:80—The 9:15 [10:55— 9:30—Beethoven Trio of Lowell [11—%Ve 10:05—Dance music ’ 11—Dance music 670—W EEI—Boston—118 §—From New York ; 5 3 New York Sta 570—WNY( 5—Tierma 301 7 7:3 1 4 ferry | § ‘ tex \ Alda Al 4 : i 30—Police ' G10—WEAF-—Iu2 AW ton. Uk 1 The Cavalcade 1-12—Janssen's ore 660—WNIZ—151 ball ations i mary 7 | quotations Agricultural reports 7 ¥ : Dole 5 Klein Serenaders Stromh Carlson Hour e Continentals Collegians Evening Trio T60—WPAP, 30-10. 10:30-11— Studio pr Children's Hour Studio program Strickland's orchestra alisades Park orchestra ws bulleting Five Messner Brothers | alisa les—393 gram 860—WAAM, Newark—349 Time; chestra 1020—WOD. TH—WIT Canary Cottage il I Weather; ¢ Patel orchestra weth, nary sports Co e or- rson—204 r, SOprano an [T Popular sor Movie s orc liroeck, sopr Marshall, ba ve pre Newa ore! 1son « pianist rano —Newark—280 t on vgram rk—280 1e6tra talk 10 T Mir- D e e e P ————— = | 590—WO0O0, Philadelphia—508 {7:30—WO00 Trio . | 1100—WHAR, Atlanye City— | rough le Trio | 1100—WPG—Atantic City— 16:45—0rs: tal Oal ird George Mullen and Harold is, New v 1 irst; E. P. and Robert 1 M. Cord, Ha 1 H kville, second. 610—\WRC, Washington—169 o i i Row at races—J. Squires Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 2 J. Porter, Strat- §:85—Baseball scores P. Heavey, Oak- Mayflower or | 8:30—The Four Bards eatra estra Pittsburgl r concert | 930—KDKA, concert arlson Hour 10,000 SPORTSHEN AT STATE UTING | Great Interest Shown in Pro- ! gram at Lake Compounce . | Coming from all sections of the state and filling Take vith the largest crowd Compounce which has graced that amusement season, about 10,000 spor 1 gath- ered at the lake Saturday to partici- pate in the second al field day of the Connecticut Fish and Gam park associations, sponsored by the state | ville, third, 4S. The police were notified today of tenor, and hoard of fisheries and game, Class B, D. Rice, first. the return of the operator's licens: le Starting at about 8:30 o'clock fn |45 out of H. | . Danbury, of Henry Kawecki of 45 Alden stre ters New Phase, morning, the events followed one | sccond, 4 c Johnson, Meriden, trak djian of 45 Gran until | t nother in rapid succ ightfall and despite ssion Ithe ¢ the day, including the rifle matches, |t were postponed beeause of darkne: | Only one accident marred the day otherwise complete in its fine weath- er and startling exhibition of sports- men’s skill. William Prior of Bond street, Bristol, was seriously injured when he was thrown from the roller | coaster at the park, landing on top | of the tunnel shed after a fall of | about 100 feet. He was taken fo |the Bristol hospital where it was | Ifound that he was suffering from two broken ribs and possible inter- | Inal injuries. Some witnesses said | | that Prior stood up while the car was | lin motion and others alleged that he | was pushed from the car by an un- \dentified companion who was not | held after the accident. Fisherman vs. Swimmer Probably the most spectacular event of the day was the “Fisherman ve. swimmer” contest in the after-| noon when Major Abercrombie of | Abercrombie and Fitch, New York, | endeavored to land with a line and lrod Alex Sullivan ot |crack swimmer who ¢ | of the honors in the s wimming races. | | A special apparatusewas attached to | Bridgeport swimmer's head and | | line attached to a ring in the {headgear. Sullivan swum about 100 ards from shore and the fight be- wn. After a quarter of an hour of | gruelling battle in which the | the New | York expert steadily drew Sullivan | nearer to the pier and during which | the Bridgeport swimmer time and gain threatened to break the ma- | jor's tackle, the judge announced | lime up when Sullivan was nofice- { |ably weakening and the last stages |0t The battle were being completed. | In complimenting Sullivan, Major Abercrombic stated that in all his experience, an w the craftiest [and strongest swimmer he had ever endeavored to bring to the shore. | | In only was criticism |rampant and that was the coon dog Is which was labelled by coon hunters be incompetently staged. The maze of trails hecame | that heats | right l s the end in the final the |50 muddied tow | dogs competing | ndicapped until ) _—mm Emma N. Miller Announces that she has resumed teaching Instruction in Plano and Kindred Subjects Aftiliated Teacher of the National A my of Music Studlo 175 Arch St. Phone 2964-3 S0—WDWM—Ashury Park—361 == = b:10—Mrs, H. C. inist | t | M clocu- - b ‘ Auto Painting : st il || Expert Work Low Prices : | Spraying or Varnishing w FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING i aod STATION : il ; | F. E R, I ; et st — Philadelphia—105 0—WIP—Philadelphla—508 Genuine | 0ld Company’s Lehigh The SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 Franklin Street ‘ DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN | Stage for the s otitnion et Pt zeport, second: Aldona Schav- wned by John Hopkinson of Farm- insky, Bridgeport, third; 220 yard S5 T YR m for men: Alex Sullivan, b of Man o thisd vort, first; Cavanaugh, Dulboara otor rac ass B ille, sccond; Jack Porter, won by Carl H. Mason of Bristol; A B tle At Fora ascons Faney diving for girls—Aldona, Class A ower motor Schavinsky, Bridgeport, first: Mary Georga' Dunbar of Bristol, first; | Labols, Torrington, second: Marion ‘arl Mason of Bristol, second; Dr. Dloomer, Bridgeport, third. 7. Boyle, Bristol, third Faney diving for men: Alex Sul- M. Gréen, Wa ridgeport, first; J. Squires, & Bristol, port, second; H. C. Pyrtofach. 1 efforts of | R. M the committees which had charge of | out of ents, two or three features of | se becan Bridgeport, 4 n skill ry second, 41; Bridgeport carried off the honors ' A. F roeder, Torrington, day from t 41 s city 2 r names on | . L. M Ve 0! Rockville Results of Events N ; novice 1 . A vort, first v 34; E. W. riley, W 34. Position by Nichols, Brownell, Hungerford Planchon, second. ay Bullard Tilting—Mr. and Mrs. vtaesch, Mtilford, first; E. bert Heavey, second g contest—30 yard dash Blue os for girls; Anna E . Bridgeport, er of Wate first; Marion Bloomer, Bridgeport, neh trial s ina York, Torrington, setter, t vard dash for men—Alex d by Jame idgeport George most b il pointer, Mit George D boy, owned by , third; 220 ion Bloom- Anna Baum first geport; . owned by M third, an exhibition event Fred Abro- mation bait casting champlon ral demon Hartf Bristol tied ord Prin Moore Class A, A. L. first. 49 Rockvill stow, Rock- MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT cond, 48; H. B. , also the return of the rigi first , in the cases of Sam Gars anbury. ton of 154 Lyons street, John Zap) Bri- of 31 Star street and John Koslawy Class D, | of 265 Grove street, hird, 45, position by drz Tre: w Haven ; P. 8. Whaley, cond, 43; W. E. Beers, ain, 43. Position by draw All Work and No Play —you know the old v; Class saying. Therefore, Tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 11 o’clock, the entire Rackliffe outfit (from the office boy up to the president) will refrain from any and every form of work and give up the day to joy making. N This is our annual custom. Our place will naturally be closed at 11 o’clock for the remainder of the day. But we will be on the job bright and early Thursday morning. ours, wishing you could be with us— THE FOLKS AT RACKLIFFE’S ACKLIFFE JBROS. TELEPHONE 5000 PARK STREET BIGELOW Stove Repairs And Furnace Repairs FURNISHED AND INSTALLED FOR ALL MAKES RANGES AND FURNACES Order Now A. A. MILLS Plumhing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100—5101 66 W. MAIN ST. ' For Sale! | The Wrong Man Took the RIGHT SUITS The burglars who paid a flying visit to our West Main Street Branch gained several suits of clothes. (Desco Cleaned, of course.) We regret the happening, but we take this opportunity to call to your attention to the significant facts— That the Union Laundry gives your clothes the best cleaning obtainable—Desco— And in addition gives you Absolute Protection Against Fire and Theft You can’t lose, any way you look at it. Quality plus Responsibility! Something worth thinking over. Right? 904 is our number. GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY on Clark Street showing | Three family house on Ellis Can be bought with street (near Bassett St.)| Fine condition. Price reas- onable. | COX &DUNN /@ 272 Main St. 272 MAIN STREET. “WHEN IN HARTFORD | DINE WITH US.” | Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in | whale of a big income on 129 basis. small caslr. Owner is selling only on account of ill health. Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank } e Construction Loans construction at low We have money to lend on property unde " for a test. rates. Also money for 1st and 2nd mortgages—new or old | Wholesale and Retail Depart. T e & [ ment in Connection. [ § THE HOBLS | The W. L. HATCH Co | OYSTER HOUSE | Sy ‘B (B 29 West Main Street Phone 3400 |22 State St. Under Grant’s | HARTFORL I e | EXPECT HE GAVE THAT HORSE A SHORT MEASURE O BATS SOME OF TH' BoYs SAY, HE STILL USES TH SAME SHORT MEASURE!/ [ a A SINCE RES BEEN FEEDIN “ TREM GASOLINE DEMONS HIS OLD FRIENDS HAVE GOT IT IN HEE - HEE - - - THATS THE FIRST TIME CHET EVER LET A MAY-EATIN AMMAL GET TH' BEST O HIM T [TE ropoinm _— OPULAR 7ZZ| STAGNATION CENTER_ WHO NOW RUNS A GAS STATION AT PECKS CORNERS,WAS BITTEN BY A LOCAL HORSE <Topay- 2-6-27 17 cee w staniav. co B