New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1928, Page 28

re » they moveddto New Britain. Mr. Saunders was a member of the | Connecticut National Guard for 30 I‘“ th the announcer pointis out | places of interest. The places weren't |of interest to us, however. ) | years. Soldier, sportsman, writer and speaker; that is a thumbnall sketch !g.m':: 1u¥: ¢w32:::‘i‘::m.u ;v" {of Capt. Percy Redfern Creed, who|gaunders and Frank 8. Saunders of | will present an . entirely new and |this city, seven grandchildren and | popular lecture series from WBZ, |four -grandchildren, Springfleld, during the coming| The funeral will be held at the weeks. His first appearance is sched- \home tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 Last night was a queer affalr, | Uled for this evening at 7:18 o'clock, |o'clock and at St. Mark's Episcopal! | There was poor volume, no distance |8t Which time he will present an in- [church at 2 e'clock when services to speak of, considerable static and |timate word portrait of George |will be conducted by Rev. Samuel {lots of sizzling and code. Tu some | Washington. His subject, “Washing- | gutclifte, rector. Burial will be in | sections of the city the static was so|{on. Sportsman and Athlete” 18 2 |Fajrview cemetery. | heavy that it was almost impossible | Bovel one and it should reveal many to hear anything. In other sections |Interesting sidelights. Capt. Creed LIFE SAVING COURSE | of the town the buzzing drove listen- | 2ined an enviable reputation when| ., Sl atart o iz |ers away from the sets. { e spoke over WEAF, New York. |gonioh Lite® Saving (Fed Cross) LR {course which will be open to any- o« e The banquet of the New Haven ,,.;Tk','ll',fu_wgs;:_‘l:“_‘,:,'\‘mi":;3bodv in the city whether a mem. | was much of a success from our | pey* Good-night!” :Febr e et o [Frantnalatan prenesiia wlseed 4o 258 e inftrcsied nee aqueiben o o Society; Bird !he announcer talked, failing to say | rhay's all v, ] + ¥ied ‘Songe | very mich, and then prizes were| o> %! fOF today ““;“;: L |iheir applications with the physica) Nasalee Bakalian |drawn. One of them, we remember, —P. E. |directar o tl s Y, n Saturday svangelistic Mixed quartet was an electric hair brush, and it ‘:?:nt::e:r:'-:'\'et:('nr::’c':fl“)" r‘ | Vi In e > | . s o omounoir sia i was| RS- MARY A, SAUNDERS | ine it suvios ana sentor ot nath prokassny 920—WRNY—326 very exciting. It might have been for girls, women, boys and men will be | Equipped With T=tHumerty e all we know. Then the chairman VICTIM OF P nfl'mm,‘:“'“-M‘";““"’“’["'z",‘;‘" el i Ladles’ quarte announced that a Miss Muriel Bush oA e L ophre BL NITSIAL Every Modern | | 7:30—Bert_Andrews, tenor ; o on | would sing and the announcer stated s—Merchants’ musicale 7:45—"Is Electrocution Humane?" |#0 : P Septuagenarian W . swimming suits emblems 30—Theater review. News 3—Hour of Music [that the chajrman had announced | FProminent Was Ac- | roperly attached. R R, 8 “Who's Who in Music™ {that a young lady would sing, and| yco For Vears fn §t. Mark's ‘Memories;” tenor, banjolst and|9:15—Chapel Male quartet then a loud local noise came on and il | s tanist 0—'Set Bullding,” H. Gernsback |we left and then went back and just Fpiscopal Church | 7:30—Studio programs 5—Clover Garden orchestra | beat the noise by three seconds, and : e ik Arounime iyt | e wary & saunaens, 76 v iECRHING Torture Use Zemo, Healing Liquid There is one fe dependable | treatment for the itching torture of | !8:30—Entertainers | 9—Divertissement i | 10—Fprdham dance orchestra P . s Through the Static Easters Standard Time. | - 10:30—Joe Ward's orchestra NOTE — Asterisks demote best Pro- | 11—Correct time grams 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 810—WLWL—370 | 6—Health service period | 6:05—William Flusk, tenor | 6:20—Orchestra, 014 Favorites 6:45—"X-ray Limitations" | 7—Catholic Hour 7:05—Joseph Laderoute, soprano 5—Organ recital :30—"Timely Topics,” J. M. Gillls :45—Opera. selections 860—WGBS—249 6—Uncle Gee Bee 8—*Footlight and Lamplight” azz Songs” : J. Audubon Notes, Henry Boyd; of the day. New England States Several Three and Four Room Suites Still Available —*"Flood Control,” discussed by ex- perts. “Voters' Service,” program irom WEAF. *7:30—Trinity College dialogue. “The Elizabethan Age” $—Chorus, pianist, organist soloists from WEAF *5:30—Piano Capers, pianos and vocalist 3—Symphonic concert. Program of popular zonge, from the World War to the present time 9:30—Musical bouquet il0—Auction bridge WEAF 10:30—Worthy Hills orchestra 11—Time, news, weather 500—WDRC, New Haven—368 and with twin . iolin; : Johnson Friend game from | end Convenience J 9—Weather 10:15—Jean Nazarin, pianist 1130—~WICC, Bri¢ el R T e with that noise just as long &s we |0ld, widow of Horace N. Saunders, «-—‘T"}fiu‘.mxgerchuu program §9:97 K0\ ok axtiookon orchextra | could stand it. So we quit at last for [died at 10:30 o'clock last night at T " - | good. {the home of her daughter, Mrs. 7:30—Poems by “The Connecticut| 920—WPCH—326 O s o o o SIS S e §—Entertainment Yankee’ | ‘The meeting of the Bureau of the | Burritt street, after an illness of five _ Heat, l:mt water, refrigeration, gas ranges, breakfast set, laundry fa- cilities, janitor service are among the features included in your rental. A specimen apartment furnishéd by B. C. Porter open for inspection. s—studio program 0—Pianist J. Gormley Anna |5:45—German lessons | 8—Frances Allison, “Travel” | Judith Roth, songs and Budget was although it didn't constitute cxcep- | tional progrem material, financially interesting, | Weeks with pneumonia. During the 45 years Mrs. Saun- {Eczema. The first application of Zemo usually stops itching and gives See Mr. Loomis on the premises or call him at 2640. except | ders had lived in this community, | rejer ¥ Ip i when the U, §. Navy band took the |she won e aax. Bhoo [ reliet. It will help rid the skin of | 3 A | many frends. © Was One | pymples, Rashes, Blotches, Blemishes | center of the stage. President Cool- | % o 3 L | \( G S et pe e ldenl micnibers of he Wom |and similar annoying skin irritations. | LOU[E S JONES AGEI\CY y well, 88 an’s Guild of t. Mark's church and | you will b 56 how cuice g did General Lord. WTIC broadcast | was extremely active in both the Iy ,‘:{n truu:l:: "‘lfif"rmt‘:fl"fi.w 147 Main Street q the ings 3 e V. ul 4 proceedings of the meeting, and | church and its society. clean, antiseptic, soothing liquid. | Telephone 140 several other stations did the same v 9 ihine. L | Mrs. Saunders was born in Nor- Easy to apply at any time, 3bc, 60c | i45—Theater review WBZ, Springfield—333 | 970—WBOQ—309 6.10—Time. Weather, Bert Dolan's| 7T—Harold Stern's orchestra orchestra 0—"Every Day Law" 6.30—News. Heating Dolan's | 7:45—Zabelle Aram, songs orchestra | s—Harry Tucker's orchestra Musicale ,E:ES—Chunber of Commerce 10—~News talk, 7:15-—Capt. Percy Redfern Creed,|9—Soprano; baritone presenting a talk, “‘George Wash- tngton; Sportsman and Athlete” 7:30—~8tatler Musicale * §—Orchestra and male trom WJZ 9—The Traveliers 10—~Time. News 10:05—Chet Frost and His Boman-‘ quintet, | ians 10:45—Time. Weather 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 6:30—8ame as WTIC 7:30—8tudio _program s—Bame as WTIC 5:30—Studio program 4—Time. Program 10—8ame as WEAF 10:30—News 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—i61 | ~Ted and his gang i—The’ Juvenile Smilers | 4:30—Jicc-Jaccs 7:05—Chefs 7:30—Chieago Civic Opera com- pany in “Sapho” with Mary Gai den, Olga Gargau, Maria Claes- sens, Ferdinand Ansseau, Chase Baromeo, Conductor Giorgio Po- lacco | 11:10-——Morey Pearl orchestra | 11:40—Perley Btevens orchestra | 590—WEEI, Host | lon—508 5 — Positions wanted; market and | lost and found “rom New York + M. C. A. talk Highway bulletin Big Brother club ——Stories of the Stage s—same as WTIC §:30—The Pligrims From New York Same as WTIC ‘ 30—Cruising the Air 35—News Joe Rines orchestra Radio forecast and weather New York Stations 370—WNYC—526 6—Herman Neuman, pianist #:10—Market high spots { 0—Charles McClellan, baritone | 0—Itallan lessons | 0—Police alarms “ture,” Prof. Kelle 7:85—Afr College: “Judeo-Spanish,” | Professor Luria | s 5—Leo Bartinigue, baritone | :30—"Everyday English,” Dr. Hawn | o 5—Piano selections 9—"Words That We Use" 9:20—Helen De Witt Jacobs, violin- | ist; Marjorie Jacobs, pianist | 9:35—Becurity League talk :45—Laura Cousaul, contralte 10—Geluso Mandolin quartet 10:30—Police alarms; weather; f!-r-‘ s €80—WJIZ—454 | 5.30—Reports; stock market quota- tions financial summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5.45—NBC studio program H —Hal Kemp's orchestra 6:50—Program; summary, time 7—Frank Dole, ‘Police Dogs 7:15—Frank Anderson, baritone ! 7:30—Smalle and Robertson | 8—same as WBZZ 9—The Headliners | 9:30—The Torrid Tots | 10—Correct time 10—The Torrid To's . 10:30—Sven von Hallberz guitarist with strings | 11—Slumber music | 610—WEAF—492 | b—Frank Winegar's orchestra —Dinner music | Sam WTIC ar Tim« General Shanks §—samec as WTIC 8:30—The 7-11'¢ | 9—Timc London String quat 10—Same a8 WTIC | correct Soldier Stories,” | €n's orchesira 110—WOR—122 cnsemble imes; Main s:45-—"City's Purchasee’ i fusical Milestones Hour of Music — News 11:05—Weather chestra | = | Street Sketehes | Foroes | | Premier dance or- | 760—WHN—395 | 5-Contralto; pianist: Laritons Joe Davis, melody —ensemble orchestra atean Don Roberts te Tommy Go't's orchestia strickland's orehes 60—WPAL - Dorothy Kevs, —-Porms by N 20—Program 0—The Cavnlticrs o—Kennedy's | o-d n SIO—WMCA—5T0 nov. eoprano ien I's orchesira 5—Alr College: “English Lifera- | 4 | 6.30—Dinner music 0—Civoru Artists :58—Tjme, weather 10:02—Orchestra 1020—WGL—294 | 6—Time, news, racing 6:05—Serenaders 6:30—Ballads 45—"Hot Hita" 05—Jewish Big Sisters activities 15—Anna Russo, soprano 30—Judean quartet —Esther Jaffe, cellist 8:15—'Women in Aviation™ 8:30—Saxophone Octet Eastern Stations 1030—~WODA, Paterson—294 | 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Soprano; planist 9:30—Colonial dance music 10—Hawthorne Choral socicty 10:30—Mixed quartet 1120—~WNJ, Newark—268 $:01—Wally Roman's orchestra 5:45—Dr, Lowenstein, “Food Talk” 9—Readings; songs 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Merchants' program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 10—Gertrude Decker, soprano 10:30—Melody man; songs 11—Orchestra 1120—~WAAM, Newark—268 6—Dinner orchestra 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports | 7:10—Sadie Cooper, violinist 7:30—Hawalins 860—WOO, Philadelphia—349 7:30—WOO trio 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6:30—Adelphia_orchestra 7-11—Same as WEAF 740—~WLIT, Philadelphia—305 5:30—Children's program 0—Concert orchestra 7:55—Weatherman 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:45—Drama. review 6:55—Weather; markets 7—Uncle WIP's roll call 10:06—Movle hroadcast 10:30—Dance music 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 7—Concert program 5—Auditorfum concert 5—8tudio recital 10—Bridge game 10:30—Studio offering 11—Dance music 190—WGY, Schenectady—388 Stocks. News 0—Dinner dance music 7:30—Madrigal Mixed quartet 8—Bame as WTIC §:30—Same as W 10—S8ame as WTIC 10:30—Same as WEAF 11: 1Jomesteaders orchestra 1 Symphony orchestra 1160—WFBL, Syracuse—258 6:20—Weather. Stocks 6:30—Speaker 6:35—Dinner music 7:10—Children’'s program 7:30—Same as WGY $—Studio program 5:10—Piano recital Musicale :30-1—Same as WGY 1070—~WHAM, Rochester—280 $-11—Same as WIZ 11:05-1—Same as WGY 990—WGR, Buftalo—30% Talk 7-10:30—Same as WEAL 10:30— 11:30—The 12:30—~Time. Weather 950—KDKA. Pittshurgh—3168 ‘Time. Markets 6—Time ,|6:10—Theatrical calendar —Little Symphony orchestra WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHBIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS, Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford “Under Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 35 Franklin Street FREDERICK AUTO LAUNDRY 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, ¢ i 1zing, Etc. l oo We switched to Roxy go on the air at 8:30 o'clock. A delightfully modulated eaxophone quartet played “My Heart Stood Still” and “Cornfed."” . e The Family Party, with Ben Bernde at the helm as master of ceremonies, got off to a good start | last night and managed to hold the pace. Ben was himself and the fea- tures were excellent, comprising many numbers from New York' shows which hod not been heard over the air previously. | . e e The Gypsics visited New Britain | last evening, in the course of their Connecticut tour. The announcer stated that some bloody Indian bat- | tles were staged in this vicinity, but | it must have been some time ago, because we came to town in 1918 and nothing like that has happened | since. So the battles must have hap- pened before that, At any rate, Gov- | ernor Trumbull's favorite Road to Mandalay, “Bright College Years,” to the tune of “The Watch on the Rhine” was sung when the group reached New Haven. The program was interesting. WTIC handled it. DRI WQAM, Miami, Florida, was the only DX station heard, if that can be called DX. A motor bus tour| throwgh Miaml was being staged, If yout reception is poor, try a new set of Cun- ningham Radio Tubes — new tubes give new life to your set. radiator shiclds keep your walla entirely (rec from the sooty discoloration aliays pres- ent where radiators a-e left bare. Low priced, easily attached. For Full Information Phone 3260 Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. | wich, December 11, 1852, the daugh- 50 [ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gib.|* 0 *"% WJZ, hearing | son. In 1874, she became the wife of Horace N. S8aunders and for eight vears the couple Saunders’ native home. In lived in Mra, 155:' POR SKIN IRRITATIONE THAT'S ALL— ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE OF “GIVE AWAY BARGAINS” IN THIS GREAT 10-DAY DRIVE TO GO Out of Business Wednesday’s, SACRIFICE 20 MENS’ SUITS Formerly up to $35 SOME STOUTS and SLIMS INCLUDED 8 DAYS MORE AND THEN GOOD-BYE Davia S.Segall, Pres. 357 MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Fancy Dutch Painted Shopping Baskets 98c $1.29 $1.49 $1.89 m $1.98 The above baskets reg. price $1.39 to $2.50. WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS Regular $1.75—At ., .. SL19 Regular $1.98—At ... . $1.39 These Specials positively for Wednesday one day only. Phone Your Order and Let Us Deliver It. A. A, MILLS PHONES 51005101 66 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK A charming little comfort corner in one of the apartments illustrating the very newest departure in home heating equipment used throughout the Lincoln. These heaters are built into the wall recesses and provide high heating efficiency, while adding to the appearance and spaciousness of the rooms. A PRODUCT OF THE Hart & Hutchinson Co. — ///////;e o g ////I////,i///lu\~