New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1927, Page 18

e o S b SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. NOTE — Asterisks denote best Pro- grams of the Day, New Englénd Stations B560—WTIC, Hartford—536 €1:45 — Penn.-Harvard hotball game Philadelphia, with Gra- ham M L at the microphone Tom W *§—New Y phony orchestra ‘ tion of Walter osch. The concert will be the of a series of L0, From WJZ 1060—WDRC, Yale- £ Haven—283 1 football game Bowl New $00—WRBZ, Springficld—333 *1:45—Princeton-Ohio State foot- ba direct from Princeton, rough WJz hestra inist 5.30—Larry racter en- tertainer 9—The Boston Metropolitans 9:30—Musical program 10—Time, from WJZ 10:01—News 10:08—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11—Weather. Missing persons B80—WTAG, Worcester—517 30—Weekly review 5—Chester Gaylord, planist 12:59—Weather 1—News $—Weather $:05—Studio program 9—Time. Studio program 10—News 830—WOSH., Portland—361 8—~Btocks, markets, weather, an- mouncements, lost and found, s farm bulletins 820—W . Boston—366 3—S8ame as WTIC Same as WEAF 6:55—News 7:03—Highway bulletin $—Same as WEAF 10—Cruising the Alr 10:086—Dance music 11:05—News. Weather 850—WNAC, Boston—i61 1—Luncheon concert 1:45 Boston College-Villanova #—Juvenile Smilers y Stevens' orch —The Sinfonians 0—Business talk 0—Lady of The Ivories 0—Stories from New England ory asonic glee club 9—Musical program 10—Meyer Davis “Le Paradis ban 11:05—Morey Péarl's orchestra 800—WJAR, Providence—375 5—Al Williams' orchestra 0—Weather. Williams' orch. 0—Weather 7:20—Herman Neuman, pianist Al double quartet 5—Football results ‘10—"Housing and Subways" Sen- ator Sheridan $:20—John Von Aspe, German songs §:40—Fthel Latell, ballads —Colonial Four, spirituals ) 20—Henrietta Rosenberg, pianist 0—Facts about our government 5:45—Vincent Bach, trumpet 10—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 12:30—Orchestra 5-4:20—Same as WTIC 4:20—Donald Gaffney, xylophone 4:40—"Cookie” Cohen, songs 5—Frank Farrell's orchestra f—Dinner music —Football rcores 7-~South Sea Islanders 0—The High-Jinkers 8:30—First act of “Just Fancy, starring Raymond Hitchcock and 8§ Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, direct from | 10:30- stage of theater 10—Rolfe’s orchestra 11-13 mid.—Cass Hagan's orche: 6860—\WJZ—454 12:45—Yoeng's orchestra 0—Weather reports 5-4—Same as WBZ 4:30.5:30—Manhattan trio 8—Al Friedman’s orchestra T—Correct tme 7—Freddie Rich's orchestra 3—Same as WTIC *9—Comic opera, “Robin Hood” 10—To be announced 16:15—Dorothy Ho trumpets 10:30—IKeystone duo 11-13-—Concert sextet 760—WHN—385 1--News bulletin Music *1:45-Columbia toothall game, nouncing :30—0rchestra tio program recital lra soprano, with Joh I s Hopkins 1sing an- organist S60—WGIS—310 Vint, songs . estra 20— WABC—326 Tucker's ¢ cnsen (-~Hackm hestra Tucker's concert ensemble WARC hour of dance —Time signals; weather 1—Harold ILeonard's orchestra ~-WABC hour of dance ble aneert }11—News 111:05-—W 970—WRNY Joe Dav songs Hockey Jack Fillmar 10-—Hungarian Hour Swedish Hour 30—"At Home Party orch r Theodore Iheodore 1 k Maurice uos Lavove 970—WPCH—309 Arlie Carroll, pian 0—Recital hestra rence Gaskill, songs 1io 3 1nist rd, composer shiter: 1020—WGL—204 news, racing win Alexander ore) ison Kelly, talk -Al Carnivali, mandolinist Round Table d Veo orchestra Violl 5—Marcella Talk Popular airs farold Veo's orchestra Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—i22 Baritone, contralto, pianist Henderson’s orchestra acobs’ ensemble on ensemile Trail Tales of North Orchestra views—Cosmo Hamilton —Duo —Bamberger Symphony; baritone quartet -Dance music —Marjorie Harwood bulletins : dance orchestra 860—WAAM. Newark—349 30—Late news 35—Luncheon music 30—Bernie Gieich's orchestra soprano —BIll Fellmeth, sports |7:15—Weather report |11:30—Bntertatnment 1020—WODA, Paterson—201 News flashes Popular songs —Dance music opper's Guide ews of the day port talk 12—Gondoliers 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 Joy Hour 15—Orphans’ TFund 10—Christmas Fund program 1120—WBKN, Brooklyn—268 ar [3--Juvenile’ program | 4—Dance orchestra | 1120—WWRL, Woodside, L. 1.—~268 7:55—Intercollegiate football scores |i—Fopular program 6 ‘63‘ Mairano and Wartenberg usic udio party 12 mid.—Studio party 1100—WDWM, Asbury Park—262 —Hour of music nnouncements Berkeley Trio Soprano, tenor 8:30—Willie Reid, songs ms; ferry schedules 1o Girt orchestra asino orchestra 11—Studio hour 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 45—Grand organ and trumpets 7:30—WOO trio | 1 | 3 [ 6 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 Jrgan recital -Anderson orchestra 6:10—Dinner music 45—Dept. of Agriculture —~Bedtime story |8—Marie Hjorth, soprano |8 | | i |6 Dance or —Organ recital 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 0om ensemble me as WTIC 0—Adelphia orchestra "rom the studio Adelphia orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—2373 —With 3:15—Seaside Sport talk side trio 1100—WPG, Atlasitic City—273 —Organ recital News flashes —Dinner concert Norman Brokenshire Chelsea concert music dance orchestra tudio program Dance orchestra Dance orchestra 90—WOKO, Peekskill—218 ¢ Coslow, songs t Ca 1l tional concert trio trio ame as WMCA 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 2:01--Weather report; stock and 5:30-——Onondaga grain reports 45— Same as WTIC 30-—~Dinner music ne as WEAR -12-—Dance program 1160—WEBL, Syracuse—259 orchestra yor Charles G. Hanna Elevation committee cam- cala AR 1380—WKBW, Buffalo—217 ritual quarter hour 45 Addre by Mrs. Pitts 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 Ohio 1te-Princeton foott Dinner pianos Ao program t's orchestra 0—WMAK, Lockport—: Theater Orchest Musicale > 0 South and West 0—KDKA, Pittshurgh—316 wtrical calendar Theatrical calendar ime: foothall scores; Lh——~Football scores Time; University of Pittshurgh address; “Geography and Section- allzm P, James Home Radio club 20— oncoert Same as WIZ Weather ootball scores H80—WCAE, Pittsburgh—317 Artist concert °d hal{ hour ame as WEAR Studio recital 610—WRC, Washington—169 From WEAF nd 8:30. . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, ree Musical society program | Bible talk sume as WTIC ame as WJZ 11 . Mark’s orchestra 600—WFAA, Dallas, Tex.—3500 er orchestra - m.—Theater musie 630—WSB, Atlanta—. Sunday school lesson j0-—Concer! O—Artist concert 30—Dance music B80—WSM, Nashville—312 —Announcement T50—WTAM, Cleveland—100 f—Dance orchestra T—Time; music S~Indians Same as WEAF Cavaliers Wandering Minstrels I1—Dance orchestr 00—WLW, Cincinnati—128 7—Joha sse H s S:30—-Instrumental trio e music 1D —Weather announcement 01—South Sea Serenaders Dance music Through the Static Conditions were not nigh they were the I'here.was volume enough, but some of the ams seemed to be rather muddy. We signed off early without vaiting for th e programs from Chicago and other places, although it was possible to bring them in if one 5o desired s s good last night hefore, We started out in a modest hearing part of u Sunday school 1 way, son from WERBR, Staten Island he |station was loud and we noticed clarity. We switched over to WDRC, New Haven, for the dinner music by Ernie Golden's orchestra. The band played “Bareslonu,” and we were | vastly surprised. 550 | WODA, Paterson. came through lestremely lond from 5 o'clock on. T s a generator hum in a companiment, which didn’t help out |as much as it thought it would. . Refore go any further we'd e to call your attention to the fact that WTIC joins the Blue Ne work tonight for the first time. A program by Walter Damrosch and | his symphony orchestra will be pre- we sented direct from WIZ. WTIC |usually links up with WEAF, but |the Damrosch concerts have been a4 from WJZ. sehedr | sl o | A program which Drought to mind the days of 1918 was offered s from WJZ. Through, |by the Stenograph soprano solo, “Smilin’ lactually sounded like real music. !The orchestra provided numerous | selections, among them heing “Stars |and Stripes Forever.” | LRI | Anglo-Persians made the| 1t WTIC at 9 o'clock, tre ng the audience to something g lin the way of ensemble mus! lof The Desert” and “Sylvia” were two of the numbers offered by that rling organization. ) , one the most original we have heard in a long time, was the old timer, {“Ragging The Scale” dr and made to sound very classic | PR | A series of Hawaiian guitar solos | floated through from WI Chi- |cago, the station working overtime I10 present us with much volume. P of Al Smith was heard He was talking at a political meet- ling. but we didn't stay so very long. ay, thanks —P. I || ‘Preparedness Saves Dollars’ Generator Repairing || Battery Recharging {| Brake Lining Tires, Tubes Alcohol Chains ‘ Now Is the Time Prepare for the Cold Weather |Free Inspection |land Testing of | Your Battery Always at Your Service 1 Phone 708 '| Rudy’s Battery Service | 186 EAST MAIN ST. | (Rear) invited to ' GENERAL MOTORS Family Party | next Monday night | at 9.30 K Eastern Standard Time { (8.30 Central Standard Time) ( WEAF — WTIC and 20 other stations ; & @ w9 In the General Motws family are: Chevrolet - Pontiac - Oldsmobile Oakland - Buick - LaSalle - Cadillac Fisher Bodies - General Motors | || Trucks - Yellow Cabs and Coaches W} Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator ed up | over WJZ. | CURTAINGOES DOWN STRIGT DISCIPLINE ONLAZY LANE RIDE Fascinating Vistas Closed for Catalogue of 1875 in Plainville Trolley Line Patrons j Page From History “Lazy Lane, all change for Lake! “Pupils shall be regular and pune- Compeunce™ Will he heard no more | tual in attendance, cleanly in per- from the lips of Connecticut Co. | son, industrious, respectfnl, and | trolley car conductors fellowing the | ghedient; and shall avoid all rude, finishing of the work ot obliterating | hoisterous, and violent conduct in the ancient trolley branch that ran and about the school buildings., Any v inville road | pupil guilty of profanity, obscenity, resort truancy, or any violent opposition 10 the Conneeticut Co authority, or of wilfully cutting, de- ring up the tracks which | reing, otherwise injuring the grown rusty from non-service.|school buildings or other school g the past two week 1l thus | property, or of any other serious ses into the a branch trol- | pjisdemeanor, may be temporarily ! ,,:M. Shak for crad ‘x‘\v 4 suspended by the principal.” et ARUEC RECR DR Thus read the requirements for R PR L rublic school pupils in Plainville e o e Graded school in the vear 1875-6, et ».]”\ according to the first catalog issued el e 4 L the school department. A copy closely grown underbm trec the tu twisti A Mn S to the Mater nd the bordered | ient Indian encamp- alism, lack of patron- progress of modern im- ments all served fo kill the line 1 force the owners to abandon nd finally obliterate the last ves- v8 of it 4 4 the cials of Pete n of I erty of J seleetm to pr ment as an ohject of histor terest, Prior, former first inville, Who intend lar 1 in- huyler P. Williams, who today grand juror and a member of hoard of asscssors in Plainville, Connecticut Co, decided | W28 the principal of the school dur- to stop traffic on the line, there was | N8 the year for which the catalog Robr Listening 1o WAS issued, being listed as having a B. A. dc from Yale and as in- + complaints, tule which in 1led several night runs was tried | Structor in high English branches out but this too had to be given up w years ago when the offi- many. a sch and classic | term buils for cl ng the which was later destroyed because of non-support s in then new However. in the minds of those whose greatest pleasure in the sum- | 'Y fire and gave way to the present | ilar mer time used to be a trolley ride | Hroad street school. 1o Lazy Land and a change to Lake 20 Children of School Age Compounce where cooling breezes| According to ‘a brief *historical would cause them to forget the | cketeh™ at the beginning of the sweltering heat of mid-summer | pamphlet there were only 320 chil- there will always be sweet remem- | gren of school age in the little town thaang s of the good old days. i of 1500 inhabitants which in 1869 Many a courtship between % gal-| sovored its”connections with the lant swain and his fair miss Was parent town'of Farmington, There cemented over fhis line which was hools within the town one of the most popular on the en- | jimye designated by the names of | tire system. Day after day . and | vyest Plains, East Plains, and White | night after night, crowds inmnumer-| oy mhe eonsolidation. . of these | il gwarmed on and off the trol-| schools was discusssed for several | | jLove atithe Junclion teither pleastire | oo 160 1 1 was ity yotedl atl a hound or returning from a happy | jout M0 A8 HIGHY e day ® ! g on I v 6, “'“ T i | A new building was built on | slori the e Bib cooh oo Lt Broad Btvack west of the present el s DL school, and this was first opened in ailure, The specd of automobile January, 1874, with five grades em- and their inereasing numbers took | g P B G BT ‘x| tionery, and such were furnished to | toll of the passengers who were | FACINE @ : ! X the pupils at cost, the catalog says. | wont to patronize it. It was quicker | C¢Pt those who attended a small | The Pupits to travel in a fast whizzing gasoline | [1Xed school in the eastern section. | 4 puy) roster of the pupils s con- driven vehicle than it was to ride| \0¢ first principal was Charles L. |00 in the catalog. Among the | the lazily swinging trolleys up the | ™% now of Hartford, who has| ;i in the first primary depart- | droning incline and {hrough the | SiNCe served with distinetion as prin- {01 Score Tames Conlin, Willie Der- | RSl | efpal of the Brown school of that 2 wnii® PORE SOl ManE Tt !"The ride from 1 Lane to|Clty and as a member of the'state | joi, ‘Tamp, Tkie Medley, Minton | Compoiince has often been describ- | 1 of education. He was one of (o ton “Willio Stevenson, Freddie | ed s and likened to a trip through speakers when the new normal | quimaige, and Irvie Tinker. The 00l was opened here. Mr. Wil- liams succeeded Mr. Ames after one ar and served for some time., His teaching staff during the r covered by the catalog prised Miss Isador: A. T. Bishop, Mis Shep- ard, and Miss M Terry., The ey st there would he School board was composed by Rev. | the slow elimb up the rather abrapt | A. B. Denison (who was also acting rade from Lazy Lane, across thelschool visitor), Henry A. Oshorn railroad trestle and over a tumbling | A, Hall, T. P. Strong, Rev. N. brook with a thrilling rumblc _Seeley, and Hiram Carter—c s e | tainly the clergy had adequate rep- | Then the car would slowly top the | Tvsentation. hill and start through a maze of | The Curriculum |the “Old Mill.” There in a silently moving scow-hoat, one conld dream- | lly travel through darkened pas- | s with painted wonders opening t short intervals, | the ride to school | com Mrs. Compounce a! made and fashioned by | { Mother Nature would open up to Rev. com- woodland. On through clumps of | The course of study offered in the | white birch it would proceed com-|S2hool is interesting today in vi ing suddenly 1o an opening where a | Of the changes in subject matter |little farm would be presented to|and thods since. a half-century view. Then through another aisle 980. The course was as follows: of cottonwoods, perhaps with mys- Pirst primary department [torious clumps of bushes on cither Reading—Rirst and second readers; | s special attention given to sounds of | | Many can well remember the cool letters, correct enunciation and | |and damp air that arose as the blaz- | expression. Spelling—both the words | the | of |ing sunlight was shut out by the reading lesson and those | Heafy foliage that seemed to engulf | beginning the speller. Counting and [Leafy sed on its writing numbers both with Roman swamnp, nd | and Arabie characters. Printing and forms of nature|drawing on slates and black-board. | ng and physical reises each | alf-day. Oral instructions by means | the tiny trolley as it | way. Meadowland |lots and all othe | would be disclose Then, the first | si ight of the water !l | made famous by the Indian tribe|of charts, &o. {that inhabited the shores of the| cond primary department — | lake. The children would always| Reading—third reader, sounds of greet it with a delighted ecry ana| there was a thrill in gliding down| to the lower level where the ! stopped to unload their passc of all, the trip home, but happy. The same drowsy back to Lazy [Lane, {named, and the transfer to the er and quicker n line cars. Last Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Ir. For Sale 'Fine cottage on Carlton St. || craws, ¥1C 116 rooms and sleeping iporch. Steam heat, fire 1 Packard Iplace. A real bargain. | Price $7,200. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET go READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Oysters SCALLOPS, | | ‘ Fresh Opened | || Opyster House } CORNER MAIN 'and ARCH § Open Nights Till 11 Open Saturday Nights Till 1 A. M. One family house on Lenox Place. Very central lo- cation and very fine neighborhood. Such a house seldom comes on the market. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bark FOR SALE New Six Room Cottage, with all of latest improvements and built unusnally well. Large lot. Located on Commonwealth Avenue, (Belvidere), a few feet fy Stanley street and the State Normal school. Price and terms will suit you! We have second mortzage money to loan at real low rates! Rabinow — Raschkow Real Estate Co, 303 MAIN ST, PHONE 1810. IN OLDEN SCHOOL - this first edition is now the prop- | nt it to the school depart- | . 1t was the second full | only one mentioned—i OVEMBER 5, 19217. | [letters, &c, continued. Spelling — | from both reader and speller. Arith- | | 1netic—primary. Geography—both oral instruction by teacher, and first lessons. Writing and drawing ites and blackboard. Singing, ph 1 exercise, and oral instruc- | tion, continued, | “Intermediate department — Reading - intermedi: Spelling—speller, Langus . commeneed. Arithmetic—elementary and intellectual. Geography—pri- | mary: map-drawing. Wnting in | books commenced. rawing, | ete,, continued. Recita | “Gramar department —— Reading | fourth reader, Spelling—speller, | continued. Language lessons, com- ! pleted. Grammar, commenced. | Arithmetic—practical, commenced Geography — intermediate; map- contin- declama- | drawing. Writing in books Singing, essays, and | ved. tions. “Senior department—Arithmetic | —practical, completed. Algebra, ge- ometry, astronomy, natural philoso- phy, physical geography, physiology botany, chemistry, geology, hisiory, rhetorie, literature, bookkeepingy exercises in declamation, composi- tion, reading, spelling, and writing. | “Pupils who w to take a| tory college course take the | in place of certain studics in the regular course.” No Manual Art: “Intellectual arithme {0 be rather deep for interme pupils, but apparently it rcfers mere sume as opposed to problems. I senior department course | sounds like a large order cven to- | f The almost complete | of the practical courses so empha- | sizod now—bookkeeping being the | noticeable, It | is 10 be supposed t manual truin-! | | absence ing, sewing, cooking, and oths im- learned in the home and instruction in in those days school was not required. The school year was divided into thirce terms. The fall texm hegan on | the first Monday of September and | closed on or before December 4‘ he winter term opened the first Monday of January and continued | me 12 weeks. Then ¢ a vacation | nd on the third Monday after the | winter term closed the spring term | lits | Buel, | Frankie Hyde, Charlie Hird, | Parkinson, and Walter S | seymour, | Woodruft. Lester J. | E. Prior, ® | were in the senior department. | total enrollment | 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” | continuing until about | July 3. The school day lasted from | 9 a. m. to noon and from 1:15 to | 15 p. m.,, with a 15-minute rec n each session. Several Farmington | and Southington pupils attended the | school liere, and there were charged 1 tuition which ranged from 50 cents a week, Text-books, commenced, second primary department listed on rolls, among othery Freddie ¥reddie Callen, Arthur Far- rar, Charlie, Griswold, Charlie Hyde, Harry ‘mour. n the {ntermediate department were George Graham, Freddie i ings, and James Welch. The gram- mar department had enrolled | icorge R. Ryingtox, Glover L. Has- tings, Peter S. Prios, Charlie E. George H. Seymour, orgie E. Spencer, and Charlle § Dowe, Jame Meritt 0. Rider | The | « and 328, Dinner Cooks Automatically HILE the family is away for several hours, the Lorain Self- regulating Oven of the Clark Jewel Gas Range cooks the meal without attention. Nobody need stay home to watch the dinner cook. The Clark Jewel Red ‘Wheel Gas Ranges—built by men with forty-six years of stove manufac- turing expericnce back of them—always have been famous for their sturdy Unless the Gas Range hasa RED WHEEL itis NOT a LORAIN construction. And their baking-qualities are un- surpassed. Enameled linings protect oven and broiler—easy to clean. SEWELJORAIN Gas Range New Britain Gas Light Co. i WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as DYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS, Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S Two Family House, Belvidere Five rooms and sunporch on each floor. Hardwood floors, hot water heat, 2 car garage. Excellent location. This is really a fine house. The W. L. HATCH Co. TEL. 3400 CITY HALL BOO-H00 - 1 TR TOMAKE BISCUITS BY GOOD GOSH MURIEL ,WHAT | HAPPENED? ONE OF THOSE RADIO COOKING EXPERTS RECIPES-AND 1T JUST, FADED OUT BEFORE | WAS HALF THROUGH, -AND | COLLDNT TUNE IN ANYTHING BUT THE STock YARDS REPORTS FOR THE DAY--- —AND NOW ™M STUCK- Boo- Hoo. RADIO NOTES - THE NEW BRIDES FIRST EXPERIENCE WITH THE FINE BY RADIO, D1917 LEE.W.STANLEY - CONTRAL PRETS