New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 28

112 mid.—Strickland’s orchestra 160—WPAP—395 Eastern m«l Time. cle Robert's Pals NOTE — mmmua— dllnchy. New Enghnd States 360—WTIC, Hartford—336 —Laura C. Gaudet, pianist 6:30—Ensemble Dance orchestra :30—Music 810—WMCA—370 5—Entertainers 5:30—8tudio program i 5:50—Theater Review ; 8—Entertainers §:30—"Psychology” 8:45—Leonard Kahn, songs 9—Riveira Ramblers orchestra 9:30—Studio program 10—Leone Neuman, soprano 10:15Ta be announced 10:30—Rosemont orchestra 11—Correct time 11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 810—WLWL—370 ominican Hour —Alme Stoll, contralto 0—Castleton Instrumentalis ‘Thomas: Philosoph! Paulist League Hour —Charles Schuyler, tenor 0—Talk; JamesMcVann —st. Cecilia ensemble 860—WGBS—249 25—News 30——Dinner music from WEA F Cycle of Old Scottish Melo- dm" by the quarm of the United clson. organist orchestra quartet, and | male from Auglo-Persians from Knights, concert program | Stock company featur- ists, from 11:30—News. Weather | 300—WDRC, New Haven—268 | 30—Theater review. News T—Wittstein's orchestra s—sara Miriam, soprano; Alex Con- | ti, tenor | 5:30—Studlo program 9—Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport Merchants' program eather Historie Incident progiam 45—Ktudio program —The Melody Girls erling Trio 55—News 10—Dance music 900—WRBZ, Springtield—333 6:10—Time. Weather. Jerry Falvey's orchestra 5 —(_onsrcgalion Emanu-E! serv- ices Intercollegiate male quartet Ralph Chrostman, pianist :30-—"Air Heroes,” 7:45—Christine Caldwell, soprano $—Mme. Fischer's Musicale | —Ladies’ quartet rio 9:30—"Own Your Own Home” Mabel Blum. soprano Plotti and Hardy, harmony —Knickerbocker orchestra 970—WABC—309 6:15—"Show Warning,” W. J. Mun- der —Harold Stern's orchestra Thrift program 7:15—Literary interview, Joseph | Auslander with Frank Ernest Hill program | 7:30—"Knights of Harmony” 8—Daisy Miller, 8:15—St. Thomas Chapel, cital 266 —Falvey's orchestra —The Techtonians :30—Rock-a-Bye Lady trom WJZ S—Richard F. Hadley, baritone S:15—James Edwa leary, violin- ist §:30—Cascaders’ novelty from WJZ Musicale review from WJZ ime 10:01—Maria Jeritza, soprano of !he Metropolitan Opera Co.,; John McCormack, worid-famous tenor, | and Salon orchestra, from WJZ [9:58—Time signals; weather 11—News 10:01—King's orchestra 11:05—Suffolk Symphony orchestra |11—Manger hour 12—Time. Weather 1020—WGL—201 380—WTAG, Worcester—517 5—Dagmar Perkins program 6:30—Same as WTIC 9—Time, news, racing —News 9:05—Alice Downs, contralto 0—Bancroft orchestra 9:15—O0wn your home day —Stldio program yptian )'\mgr.m\ 0—Hawaifan Serenader 9:45—Seccurity league Time. Same as WTIC 10—Bay Ridge Concert Guild 9:30—Belco Male quartet {10:05—DBaritone; soprano; vielin 10—Same as WTIC —Eddie Clark ukulele 11—News o 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—i61 | Easmm Stations 1120—WAAM, N §5—Ted and his gang —The Juvenile Smilers 0—Lou Klayman orchestra B it Leo Reisman orchestra =Bl Eellnath; apoits 0—Motorist's Guide Ssat=BralnyBhap, prof - 8:30—Organ recital +9—Players Guild, Love" :40—The Lady of the Ivories 9:30—Four Towers orchestra 7:30—Editorial Review s—Merry Musicians 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 —Merchants' program 3:30—Del Castillo organ recital Program from WOR, True 30—Alice from Wonderland 6—Harry Olsen’s orchestra ries om WOR, The Bucancers “ hirt, WOR, “The Thirty |, —yoark Health department 7:15—Soprano, violinst 45—Plano program 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 1—Jack's orchestra 0—Doris Frank, songs :45—8tudio program 11—Cotton orchestra 11:30—Robert Treat orchestra 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6:30—Whispering orchestra 860—WOO, Philadelphia—349 7:30—WOO trio; science service | talk organ re- champion bowler »9—Boxing bouts Psych “Courage man Gardens orchestra 12 mid.—Leo Dreyer 670—WELI Roston—1i48 3.35—Positions wanted; market and news; lost and found 1 oe Rines orchestra News —Highway bulletin —Big Brother club 0—Half Hour of entertainment S—Same as WTIC 9:30—Dutch Girls Quintet 10—Same aa WTIC 11—Cruising the Alr 11:05—La Paradis orchestra . 11:35—News 11:40—Radio forecast and weather 11:45—Organ recital by Frank Ste- vens New York Stations $70—WNYC—526 :40—Herman Neuman, pianist :10-~Market high spots :20—June Lamont, ballads :30—French lessons {llustrations 9—Orchestra 30—Operatic ensemble 2—The Euterpians, recital 10:30—Dance orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 30—French lesson —Bedtime story; roll call; 1100—~WPG, Atlantic City—273 45—Organ recital Dinner concert Health talk 8—Dance orchestra :30—Police alarms :30—Studio program —Air College; Richardson Web- | 3—Concert orchestra ter Novelty orchestra :35—AIr college, prof. James M. ino dance orche: udio program 11—Dance orchestra ) sdu-mmh-aso Lee :15—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin- ist 8:30—Manchuria,” Dr. Ussher | g cioo 9—Rudolph Joskowitz. violinist H —Radio Farm achool s Poven Masstn Tauernd, | 630 program in connection 9:30—Richard Ovley, cornet Bl o et 10—Organ recital | "__l‘l(;'"}_“‘,“lk iy 10:30—Police alarms; weather; fer | "o OMNCIS by hvers S | s—Kolin Hager, baritone, on concert DKOL' me as WT 30—News feature 10-11—8ame as WTIC 1160—WFBL, Syracusc—258 5:20—Weather, Stocks ""—glm° as WGY “The 610—WEAF—192 —Janssen's orchestra inner music ddie Davis' orchestra 30—Happiness Boys Same as WTIC 0—La FFrance orchestra —Same as WTIC 660—WJIZ—154 .50—Reports, stock market quota- tions; financial summary; I’OHOH,‘ quotations; agricultural reports 53 5:45—Justin Lawrie, tenor #—George Hall's orchestra f:55—Summary of programs A—4 ‘orrect time rtle Leonar —*Read Us con i Slumber music ince music 50—| . Pitts =4 71 WO - 95t . I(("l\l(:\I Pittshurgh 16 B afety talk ildren's Hour Spencer Marsh ernhard Levitow's —fophie Irenc Loc Choir Tnvisibie 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Service Radios and Supplics Telephone 3168, ws hmlrnw 11:05—Weather; Hale T60—WHN—: Estelle Rubin H—=Sunshine G enderson’s orchestra Symphony orchestra Radio Chums, harmony Byer's orch. lance 11:30—Tommy Gott's orchestra — WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT | Our Crackers are VISIT OUR DI ¢ Open Uot Eight HONISS’S 12 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” 'OR the best selection of houses for for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on eclassi- fied page. sale or Capt. Heywang +8:45—Talk by Joe Falcaro, world's o o 0 8:30—Lecture, Isadore Freed, plano‘ soloist | "with | Tie featured | 6—Time . $§—Auto announcement 0—Theatrical calendar 5—Dinner music 7—Time 8—8ame as WJZ 8:30-10—S8ame as WBZ 10—R. V. B. trio 10:30—Weather. Time { Through the Static Excellent volume and not a great ideal of static were featured last evening, with a sadly declining ‘A" battery standing well to the fore. As a result, we were forced to bob (cut short) our activities, but we heard cnough to be convinced that the evening was a pretty fair one from | the standpoint of radio, evenl though the weather out of doors | failed to give us any thrills of de- light. PRI From 6 o'clock right on through. the stations seemed to have plenty of pep. The starting gun found a large number of broadcasters lined lup to go. WCX-WJIR and WWJ, bhoth of Detroit, were especially loud. WIP, Philadelphia, was another one. KDKA, of course, and WPAP, to- gether with CNRO shortly after. € o'clock, and WRC, Washington. There was considerable variety. « s . WGY, Schenectady, sounded tough before 6 o'clock. Dance music was being broadcast, or some sort of music, anyway, but the wave was 80 twisted up that it was impossible to tell what was going on sometimes. We're pretty sure it was late yester- day afternoon when that occurred. DI From 5 until 6 o'clock every after- noon, or evening, whatever you want to call it( WDRC, New Haven, furnishes us with excellent enter- tainment via the phonograph. But on the stroke of 6 o'clock things |change. Another station comes on! the air on practically the same wave |length as that occupied by WDRC, land a steady peanut whistle inflicta |itself on us. For that reason we shut off WDRC. It is possible to hear the music, but that whistle gives us the jim-jams. | \WOK seemn to come through rain or| hine, regardless of the weather or ! atmospheric conditions. We heard a portion of the early evening dance ' | program by Maurle Sherman’s or- | chestra. and then the WLS News | Reel was turned on. Informality is a | Keynote of the News Reel the gen- tloman in charge giving the dope &8 | if he were in your home choice morsels of the day’s happen- ings. The station faded slightly. . o e An excellent variety program was heard from WTIC, in conjunction with WEAF, at 8 o'clock. The fail- ure to announce titles of numbers | was slightly confusing at times, but| we might say that the program was | a speedy one. It didn't lapse for a| minute. There was always something { | doing, the time between numbers | peing filled by instrumental efforts | leading into the next selections. The Revellers were featured. i “ee Jim Clancy was back at his old job last night. He announced the | Vaudeville show from the Capitol OOKED Food Shop 118 MAIN ST. Cor. Walnut - SATURDAY ~ SPECIALS Sfil‘:\on, Ib. ... 600 g:lsizh Grated Horse Meat Dept. Fresh 1 8C i 30 35¢ 35e°40¢ Legs Gen. Spring Lamb, Ib. Roast Beef, Ib. & C. Radiator Enclo- sure. keeps the air moist day and night. stalling these Enclo- anres you not only beautify your home but make it healthful. Med. By Th Hice theater in his ous, too. e o o Tonight, ladies and gentlemen, several inf features will be oftered for the benefit of the radio audience. Of course, the big event will be the concert by Maria Jerita, famous soprano, and John McCor- tenor. - The program will be heard from WJZ and & chain, including WBZ, Spring- fleld, at 10 o'clock. The program by the quartet of the United Church of New Haven, entitled “A Cycle of 014 Scottish Melodies,” s recom- mended. It will be heard from WTIC at 7 o'clock. . . The Citles Service opncert pro- |Eram and the offering by the Angio- Persians need no introduction. They will be heard from WTIC at § and 9 o'cleck respectively. Those enjoying light repartee and pleasing har- mony are advised to listen to the Happiness Boys, Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, from WEAF, at 1:30 o'clock. o0 Joe Falcaro, who won the $1,000 first prize and diamond medal, as well as the world's championship in bowling at the Frank Dwyer tour- nament, will tell the radio audience something about his experiences when he goes on the air from WABC, New York, at $:45 o'clock this evening. The boxing bouts from follow Falcaro's talk, at 9 o'clock, doubtless will hold sport lovers on the WABC wave, ¢ o 0 played by a unique orchestra com- bination, will be presented tonight at 8:30 o'clock from’ WJZ, WBZ and several other stations, when the Cas- caders go on the air for the first time .By an instrumental combina- tion of more than a dozen saxo- phones, with ne‘era.! marimbas and i xylophones to vary the.tone color, the effect will be that of an orgas. according to Clyde Doerr, director of the organization. The program will be made up of concert sclections mainly, although three foxtrots will be included. Frank Cuthbert, bari- tone, will be the soloist. PRI That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. | Bodies of Entire Family l Taken Back to Home Town | Cleveland, O, Jan. 20 (UP) — Bodies of the four members of the | family of James Potter—all of | wham dled from some strange poi- | son—were removed today to Steu- benville, their former home, where aire. The four died suddenly and po- ‘believed their deaths were caused by a poison concoction which | Potter mixed for them. He had at- | tempted unsuccessfully to recoup his fortune recently and had failed. Also he was faced with a trial in | reading «Potter was once rated as a million- | | Madison Square Garden, booked to | Popular and semi-classical mullc.' 127 MAIN ST, (Opp. Arch) FOR QUICK $2.25 * 81.5 Rale. 272 Main St. Phone 343 Our Room Lot Wall Paper Sale 300 Bundles To Choose From 300 Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. w Britain, Conn. For one week we will give discount on all purchases in Our Infants’ Department. “ 98¢ Wi and thea drank a quantity himself, DUNPLINGS TICLE ORIENTAL PALATES Enjoyed San Francisco, Jan. 30. (M—Chi- nese sweet dumplings are to the Oriental palate what ioe cream is to the American youngster or apple plo to the Yankee. On some feast days the dumpling takes precedence over the favored roast duck as the piece do resist- ance, and on almost all holidays it is enjoyed between meals when not the chief article on the table menu. The ingredients are a pound of rice flour ' (no my fun), & pound.of Chiness brown sugar squares (wong tong) and a piece of dried | ginger( geung) the size of a wal- | nut. To make the dumplings enough ‘water is added to the flour to knead it into the thickness of biscuit b ter. It is then separated into balls the size of small biscuits. A third of the brown sugar squares are dieced, the flour balls are flattened out, sugar is put in the center and | the ball is rerolled until the sugar is inside. Two quarts of water are then boiled with the ginger that | has been washed * and sliced into wafers. When the water bolls the | residue of sugar is set in the dump- ) lings, which are rolled and placed | on a platter. The dumplings -re\ | done when they float. The recipe will serve four per- | EONE. I Ice Company Bought | In Inter-State Tieup | Springfield, Mass,, Jan..10 P— | Controlling interest in the Spring- fleld Ice company, which serves & wide territory in western Massa- | chusetts and the Connecticut valley | have been purchased by the South ern New England Ice company, | which operates in all the prlnclpll\ clties .of Connecticut and in the | area about Pittsfield. The Springfield company began ! with the merger of six small con- cerns back in 1902 and has increased | its acope by buying up other com. panies ever since. ' Ernest A. Swift of Springfield and Edwin L. N. Ben- nett of Boston will be the only di rectors retained on the new board READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn MG PHONE 1409 CLEARANCE ——Pure B8ilk bloomers of good quality in flesh, white, orchid and peach. Reg. price $3.00, ——Pure Silk Vests in orchid, maize and peach. Reg. Price $2.50. Infants’ Wear Bargain Week 10” An excellent opportunity to stock up for the bables. lo% off on all Quilted and Silk Bath- robes, Bed jackets and Negligee. Continuations of our Coat and Dress leg. price. If you wish a first or sdcond mortgage, come in and see us. We place first savings bank mortgages and buy or sell second mortgages. Camp Real Estate Co. tional Bank Bldg. Annual “The Paint Store” Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc., 411 MAIN STREET StollAM. | : STE "9”‘5 b. 25¢ Tomeme . 2 25¢€ 9toll A M. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS b. 123¢c Fricassee Medinm Maine - FOWL w» 28¢ ] POTATOES, peck 9tol1 A M. LARGE MAINE POTATOES Peck 35¢ 19¢ HAMBURG . ALL DAY ili;gl!?: Lom ' 39€ w 16¢ Swift’s G FOWL .... Roasting CHICKENS . B 361: .m40c MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU LEAN FRESH Tean Bolling LOINS | W l'lfll;l' lb 1 & ; HAIAP SHOULDERS . GENUINE CANADIAN BACON ,.....,. Ib 53¢ CORNED BEEF TONGUE vsessess Ib 380 FRESH MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY FANCY SELECTED BUTTER 2 lbs. 970 EGES 2 doz. 85¢ AS FL A BUTTER AS YOU W. ANT TO LAT EVERY GG GUARANTEED Gem-Nut “OLEO” Best Pure LARD 2 1bs 27c| Heinz's Sweet GHERKINS pt 350 Vt. Sage CHEESE . 45c b 350 ) 2 1bs MOHICAN GRAHAM BREAD O\L\H;\D GRAHAM BREAD—ONE OF THFE. MOST HEALTHFUL OF BREADS, AS A CHANGE IN YOUR BREAD DIET WE REC- 7c FULL 18 OUNCES FOR GET ACQUAINTED WITH THESE DELICI OUS BAKERY PRODUCTS — AND SAVE MOH. DOUGHNUTS, Fried in Crisco .. dos. 0Old Enshioned Twisted Crullers, Sugared, doz. INDIVIDUAL COFFEE CAKES SORTED CRFAM LAYERS . ill'”lln and MOCHA 2 LAYER CAKES ea. CAPPLE and JELLY ROLLS each CR. P GRAHAM PAN BISCUIT . GRAHAM ROLLS . 19%c | MERINGUE PIFS, assorted . . each 350 19¢c | BANANA CREAM CAKES each’ 300 S5c | WHIPPED CHEAM BUTTERFLIES. .each 20c. 1%¢c | WHIPPED CREAM CAKES . . each 30c-10c 25c | CHARLOTTE RUSSE 3 for 15c 18c | WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS .... each Bo JAPANESE ROLLS—Try Ono . each 25¢ - 15c | CREAM DE MINT CAKE ... . oach 25c-38c . each . cluster doz. SOUND RED Rll'lu TOMATOES Ib. 19¢ Hand Picked Baldwin APPLES JUKCY FLORIDA Grapefruit CALIF. OR FLORIDA ORANGES ; 4 for 29¢ FANCY WHITE Mushrooms, Ib. 43¢, bas. $1.25 2 doz. 49¢ ! LARGE SWEET California Prunes. . .3 Ibs. 25¢. SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ..... NATIVE: YELLOW TURNIPS . CRISP WHITE CELERY ....... ++ 7 Ibs 25c aer. 6 1bs 19c ++s bunch 15¢c | THIN SKIN JUICY LEMONS .. NEW WALNUT MEATS . SOLID ICEBERG u‘x'tu:n . THIS WEEK SPECIA NEW PEA BREANS .... BLUE ROSE RICE . NEW ROLLED OATS NEW YELLOW CORN FINE GRAN, SUGAR 25b. sk. $1.59 BEST BREAD FLOUR Bag $1.07 b3 b. 49 LEMON Oll VANILLA EXTRACT 2 bots, 23¢ | CONFECTIONERY S\,Gll’l 2 Ibs 21c | PASTRY FIOUR . waes Ib 16c | QUALITY SUGAR COR) MAXWELL HOUSE ('OI‘FEL . BLUE TIP MATCHES ...... . 3 Ibs 19¢ 5-1b bag 35c . can 10c ..Ib 49¢ ++ss 6 boxes 35¢ '3 ‘cans 14c . 3 pkgs. 35¢ NOISE, RND HAD A SHINY NICKCLE PLATED NOSE YoLD PILE A DOZEN BLANKETS ON T To KEEP IT FreoM FREEZIN’UP! AUNT SARAN PEABODY, LEADER, OF “THE LOCAL ANIMAL. PROTECTIVE LEAGUE, SWOOPED DownN ON A TEN CENT SPORT. WHO LEFT HiS HORSE, UNCOVERED, IN FRONT OF TWE Poo