New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1927, Page 18

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e SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time, New England Stations 5060—WTIC, Hartford—>536 —~World's S baseball game 1:15 adcast of act New York, o w York Sidewalks of from stage ater 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 Yale game Yale Bo . Bridgeport—214 hour 1400—WIC m (Springfield) | s (Boston) senting W tenor; G. Walter B baritone; nd tenor; Willlam J Florence G. bass; Young, soprano; (Boston) 10—Rroadcast of Boston phony orchestra (Boston) 10:15—News Flashes (Boston) 10:2 11—Weather reports; #ons( Boston) 1040—WTAG—Worcester—288 1—News bulletins 8:05—Studio program 9:01—WTAG Little Symphony 10—News bulleting 070—WEEI—Boston—148 30—Musical program :45—Jacques Renard’s orchestra 5—Highway bulletin Parker orchestra fusicale Ed Andrews’ orchestra —Musicale 5—Cruising the Alr 1:15—Radio forecast 850—WNAC, Boston—353 1—Luncheon concert —World Series 4—Shepard Colonial tea dance 6—The Juvenile Smilers 30—Dinner dance Sisenbourgh's Sinfonians w Bureau talk gland history AC stait frolic §—>Mildred Dinsmore, Adele Lane, contralto 9:30—Dance music 10-—Jackson's orchestra ; Stevens' orchestra, Pearl's orchestra ovidence—181 xvlophone; 0—Musical program “orrect time 830—WCSH, Portland—361 §:10—Announcements —Lost ads; news arm News New Y«;lTStations 570—WNY(—526 :10—Herman Neuman, pianist :20—Double Police Quartet 30—Police alarms; terry ules 3§—Police Quartet Paul Neumann's sports talk :30—Roland Meyer, violinist; turer a—Harry Schyde, bass 9:20—Fashion show; Women's orch. 9:45—Gaelic songs; Alice Kiely, vio- B lec- cts about our government 's orchestra 10:30—FPolice alarms; weather 610—WEAF—102 a WTIC ind Whitehead rank I 5—Childre as WTIC TH0—WHN—305 gram am S10—WMCA—370 i SHO—WGBS—1 15—Beaux 10—Opr :55—Time signals assisting soloist Sym- —Bert Lowe and his orchentm‘ missing per- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER §&, 1927. —Scores; dinner concert . Cincinnati—361 AR String sextet as WEATR four di-, umental Trio L 1er anne ensemt th Sea Tales of the Nor music Orchestra Rey of Literature “The Doctor Through the Static Al wra,” —— 'FLASHES OF LIFE: NO MORE TEN CENT WEDDINGS, SAYS HELEN WAINWRIGHT Nev York—Far be it from on conduc 1s ina and a musi- valking in front John Palmer, deaf, receiy and other injuries. 65, Billadella, Ro 3 aniQuatteti\c— 0 - oo s | Bld Ron et New York stations had a heck fon Male selves last nigh Dempsey's and bobbin er; Cass Hagan's orcl. | T60—WPAP, Palisades—305 Popular program Studio program ol { bing 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 el o) on ing nd bo! 1 all our v York statior way, as if there 3 nd the transm small boats. OFf cc you know. Other st tlons came in well, Thery ot and som stations were depend , that WAS lieve you ry Ne ws of the day e Sport talk 4 t = alarms 30—To be announced | 11—Orchestra 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 | 3:45—Alice from Wonderland 1 9—Joy Hour Rilly Jone: 1 told 10—Song service m WEAF. The station ha hen it felt like it ad St. Vitus' da n Year Itch, to say attack of sea-sickness, One of arks which came through fr What do they put in t} fires The some but nd nothing 1) of 5—Questions answered WGCP Artls 11—Musical program 1120—WWRL, Woodside—208 el Shorr, violinist | )—Popular program 12 mid.—Studlo par 1170—WLTH, Brooklyn—256 “oncert Gems” James Hudson, baritone 5—Gina Laurelli, pianist Melodies {igh Jinks" 9:05—Joe Sherman, 1 9:15—"Me and my Uke line how we laughed cut-ups, though? . WJZ, WBZ and KDKA broa a program by the Steno; | their orchestra. We tions by the orche: W the favorite nging Saw March” and the Mirth and Melody 1y WIZ acted 10:30—Dance band | . e 11—Dance Hour { A medley of southern AT, Jersey City—248 | played in lent style by Del Ca tillo,famous organist, from WHZ. T} tra. One of th Washington Po; S nonica, other wruily fu was airs wi station came too, we might say PRI , contralto dance orchestra of th ame through Johnny H renaders providing some » hounds. Hasn't Tol The evening Chicag: tueky tunes for the | Once Again” and “She !Me and 1 Haven't Told Her, | LLove Her Just the Same,” the longest pr among others. Serenas up one iterary Lobb no; bass; I 9 ho 10—Concert Echocs 10:30—D: * music #:30—WDWM, Asbury Park—301 W ly trio tralto, baritone, prano, tenor i being planist, so- od rs make the wer 10- orchestra on 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 Grand organ and trumpets 7:30—WOO "Trio 590—WIP, Philadelphin—508 { 1==Organ recital 3—Troubadours 6:10—Dinner music Bedtime story —Recital by artists 30—Musi orchestra um ‘' Henry, those two dark wged gentlemen, had their lar evening workout from ! §hich came like a local (station {not train). “What Is | Children?" und the conver. Sam’s high pitch voice, and Henry tones Is enough t in itself, ne amin Franklin —Organ recital 0—WEFT, Philadclphin—305 room ensemble ming orch. : | . A baritone solois cang “My Vow” “Rollin, to Rio.” WLS offered a Po concert, orchestr of s orchestra playing ¢ S—Atwater Kent sfate contest 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City WATL, { number | . | | Toud visitor. | anothe closin networ , and the r into actio For the first time i we heard th chouse Bl “Under was wd the Columb ¥ selection on 3 ide Trio f 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—283 |6:45—Organ recital 5 News flashes nner music Norman Brokenshire \nabe i 1 Th stations did |1 last nd Ernest Hare sang it st Iy wrough in good shaps from KYW p and his Ken- ot Just and clarity regu- WGN Home Without their act, | |t WREM, Chi- Chrysler, 1 r's son, than court ct- istic, es for de ac- Bordini, 5 convention of 700 dele- sends | to of of to | Jl 1ty superior | con First nford in tax | Payn ith birthday stories i some HANDSY PREFER FAIR GOOD BUSINESS AT e 5. UP- silver Ien in the ulting s durin, fair, tion to the But 1| rms t York in Selling Used Furniture Telephone 925 rop: master | phony | brilow tseh tor of th p| T k n n n t Richmond, Ric v . Pretty Baby hers, which th for the we orted sizes cland; WOR, New AR, Philadelphia, were oth e to forget WBAT timore. Dance orchestra —Dance orchestra 290—WOKO, Peekskill—216 §—From WMCA 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 rt Hotel two of 11 Kknocke in not 12 1160—W BL, Syracuse—3250 The morn i—Dinner 380— WKW piritual quart 1080—WHAM, Rochester—27 g - mort thanks! That's all for today, (T3 | _— | READ HERALD CLASS FOR YOUR WANTS MO—WGR, Buffalo—303 ‘oncert 1 WEAR : : | Desirable offices in Hallinan 3uilding, 140 Main Street Washington—169 s WEAF s WEAR 610—WRC, 272 MAIN STREET 1 s WEAT 600—WEAN, Dallas, Tex.—500 g Fresh Opened Oysters CLAMS, SCALLOPS, T Packard Oyster House CORNER MAIN and ARCH STS. Open Nig n 11 Open Saturday Nights Till £ A. M orches tor muste Atanta—176 880—WSM, Nashyville—341 ment as Wiz \\'estei'l{ gtations 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 . { o 1 TED ADS TO RENT 'COX &DUNN ! CONN. U MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk The best milk sold in the city. Absolutely safe. Raw milk containing ail the vitamines. (Costs more, worth more, C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. TEL. 3940 IBERLIN PROPERTY Two family housc on Hudson St., just oft the Main ., in Berlin, ~ Five rooms on a floor. 14 acre of land. Price $5500. Easy terms. The W. L. HATCH Co. CITY HALL PHONE 3400 Harry P. O'Connor, Mgr. Real Estate Dept. dollars neither for rest five broiler. Unlessthe Gas Range hasa RED WHEELitis NOTa LORAIN Took Ahead WhenYou Buy a Stove HEN you need a new gas range, think of the many years it will last, the many meals you will cook. Take no chances. Buy a Clark Jewel Gas Range with Lorain and make all future meals easier to prepare. The Clark Jewel Red Wheel Gas Ranges—built by men with forty- six years of stove manufacturing experience back of them—always have been famous for their sturdy construction. And their baking- qualities are unsurpassed. CLARK Gns NEW BRITAIN GASCOMPANY Enameled linings protect oven and | WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Shell Fish AMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISI? OUR DINING Open Untll F HONISS’S | 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” FoR 3-FAMILY HOl deep. 'SE on Sefton Drive—lot 407 feet Owner will sacrifice $1,500 on his price to move it at once. See us. Camp Real Estate Co 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bark ! HE OLD HOME TOWN Stanley.'| NO ) DONT WANT oH DADDY 1M To PLAY BRIDGE — /M TIRED -1 WANT \TO JUST RELAX AND READ THE PAPER, AND LISTEN IN ON THAT BIG CONCERT ON TH”AIR. TONIGHT, AND — SORRY~DIDNT MOTHER TELL “You~WE HAD | THE RADIO GOIN ALL AFTERNOON TAEN — THE BATTERIES WENT DEAD, ANOTHER REASON WHY FATHERS GO « MAD —

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