New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1928, Page 18

7:05—Dinner concert 7:45—Talk, Arthur Eldred S§—Dinner dance music 8:45—8tudio program 9:15—Concert orchestra 10:20—McDonough and McCusker, Irish entertainers 10:30—Tall Cedars Masonic band uals of ‘the negro race, with Harry Burleigh, foremost colored musician ot the world, singing them with or- chestral, band and choral accom- paniment, will feature the Family Party this evening at 9:30 o'clock over WTIC, Hartford. . s s e | meeting which will be held in the ing some sketches and plans of the building and it is expected that the committee will have definite infor- mation to impart to the voters on this matter at the speelal town Grange hall Thuraday evening. Members of the finance hoard e You Losing Your Hair?' Doctord say that most cases of fall- gy Toad, Sealed in A Thirty Years, Removed and Revived {10:30—Neys; Jay Dudiey, u;bot Sampeon, Wolft, “Harmon- Pt Esstern Btapdard Thaso 11:15—Poems by N. T. G. WOTE — Asterishs Doaote Rest Pro- | 11:30—Tommy Gott's archestra gvams of the Day. 1 mid.—"Duke” Ellington's orch. | $10—WLWL—370 New England Stations 56C—=WTIC, Hartferd—338 16:45—"Law,” Prof. Edgar 25—Program summary. News 1 7—Newman Club Hour $:3¢—Verdi's program by Heim-|7:05—Henri Marcoux, baritone berger's trio 7:30—*"Problems of Religion" T—S8ilent for WCAC 7:45—Newman orchestra *7:30—The Play Boys and the Jes- $10—=WMCA—370 ters 5—Hudson Funsters 8—New Departure band 5:30—Bill White, songs; theater re- 5:30—Gypsies from NBC view 9:30—Family Party, featuring|s_Christian Science Lecture Negro folk songs and spirituals by |g.15—WMCA's Jewish Hour Harry Burleigh and orchestra 10:15—KRainbow orchestra (NBC) » % 11—McAlpineers dance orchestra 10:30—Orchestral program (NBC) |12 mid.—Fordham dance orch. 1 il—V;)int;lvll“an‘:l &-1“' é?fic‘:r‘“ 112:30 a. m.—Manhattan Serenaders —Walter Wadley a i 860—WGBS—349 | 12—News. Weather 5:30—Booker's Novelty orchestra | 580—WCAC, 6—Uncle Gee Bee “Can Farmers' Organizationa 920—WPCH—336 Control Markets and Price,” talk |, g0 0o Hotsy Totsies 6:05—Chester Hall, tenor 6:20—Concert orchestra 7:15—Markets { 5—Mae 8ims, ukulele 7:20—Farm topics | $:15—Humbert Pennino, trumpeter 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 | 5:30—Golden Five orchestra 5-—Musicale | 9—Yaroslavsky, folksongs 30—Theaters. News | 9:15—"Turn to the Clown"” —Wittstein's orchestra {9:30—Bert Fletcher orchestra s—Hawallan guitarist | 10—Wilbur and Perry, songs | $:15—8tudio program |10:15—Alex Dellerson, baritone i 9—Goldman's orchestra 110:30—Harris and Inslee, duo 9:30—Weather {10;15—“Lfle'-‘ Lullaby, Good Night" 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 266 6—Time— 920—~WRNY—326 05—Chester Gilligan, baritone 6—8t. John's Hour i6 ilast night. But they overdid it. Says | crippled That's all for toduy, thanks! —P. E. L. ‘ " LOGAL TEAM LOSES South Church Jnn‘mx Drop Decision to Enfield Junior High School Quintet, A bigger team proved too much {for the South church Juniors Sat- |urday and they dropped a 25-22 de- |cision to the Enfield Junior . Ischool quintet in the first round of Blooping bloopers in a rendition the Junior County “Y" tournament of melodies for the folks at home, gt Jewell hall, Hartford, Saturday vere featured on Saturday evening. |morning. With Roy Havlick ill and nd they made such a hit that they | Russell Ande.. >n unable to.play, the rescnted an encore performance locals went into the game with a lineup but were always we, “Leave ‘'em hungry.” ‘Cause|right behind their much larger op- we've seen too many acts flop on ac- | ponents. Two baskets by Angelica count of too many encores. Give ‘em |gave Enfield a start and the margin one or two gbows and call it quits, | which eventually mea-t the game. but don't lef them get sick of you. Joseph and Ritter tied things, but Do your act and don’t do any more, | Angelica and Bostic kept Enfield’s even if the customers want it. Better ,score mounting and gave their team to have ’em say, “They didn’t give|a 15-12 lead at.the half. New Brit- us enough,” than to have 'em shout ain took the lead once in the sec- 1300—WOKO, Peeckskill—216 7:30—S8tudio program 8—Novelty quartet 5—Jewish hour -Dance music 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—S8tock reports; news :20—U. 8. Farm School | out, “They was good, but they over- |ond half but Enfleld regained it and | 2id it That's the way it was with Was ahead at the final whistle. the bloopers. They were too good- ‘“Abie’ Joseph contributed six beau- natured and, as a result, they re- |tiful long shots to the losers' score, sponded to all the encores and kilea |several of them being made while themselves, 'he was going at full speed. Danny Wosilus, while he missed 9 out of 11 High | have expressed themaselves as in fa- vor of the plans which My, Perry has prepared and which were pre- |sented to the finance board at its last meeting. The plans call for as simple a construction as possible and for as low a cost as will permit | the building of a school suitable | to Newington's needs. The members of the comntittee are \tary, John H. Fish. Center Congregational {have a supper at the parish house I'riday evening at 7 o'clock after which the regular monthly meeting will be held. Mrs. Clarence Hos- | ford has charge of the supper. The Ladies |at 2 o'clock. Mrs, Minnie 8. Walsh tand Mrs. Everett M. Stowell are in | charge of the affair. Douglas F. Bates of EIm Hill, who | has conducted a gasoline filling sta- tion near his home on Newington | avenue, for the past two years, has isold his property to John W. Stout iof 8 Warren street, New Britain. Was Place in Eoundation of Eastland, Texas, Building apparently health horned toad, i-hlrt time its eyes opened, and it be- claimed by county officials to have ! spent more than 30 years in.a sealed cornerstone, was on exhibition here today. | Herbert L., Welch, chairman of the | corpergtone of the court house last |The reptile was placed in a box and school board, Harold I. Dyer, #ecre- | gqturday in the presence of Judge |taken to police headquarters where | Miss Anna G. Kellogs, and Edqward Pritchard, the Rev. F. E.|it was viewed by scores of persons Singleton, newspapermen and others. yesterday. | _The officers and teachers of the | A horned toad was placed in the |pert advice was sought as to wheth- | Sunday echool of the Newington lcornerstone when it was sealed July |er its mouth was sealed. If so, an church will |29 1897, On July 29, 1897, Feb. 20 UP—An it appeared to be dead, but within & Eastland, Tex., #an to breathe, Examination showed the taad ap- |parently was normal, except it The reptile was removed from the $¢emed unable to open its mouth. As it refused food, ex- operation was planned. Interest in the west Texas tradl-| The case recalled stories of work- tion that the toads are capable of imen finding horned toads entombed hibernating for 100 years,- was re- in rocks and abondoned wells, to! vived when the courthouse was or- |which the tradition of indefinite hi- dered rased. ’ torn down all of the structure ex- Auxiliary of the |cept the foundation, Judge Eritch-(found in the arid parts of the United | Grange will hold a whist party at|ard Wl’l llllzdm:ne{ibeto head thnh wit- [States and Mexico. Never very ac- | nesses invi o *“resurrection. the Grange hall Thursday aftornoon | o Maddition to the toad, the cor- nerstone yielded newspapers, coins|They feed on insects, ~nd Masonic emblems. The took charge of the reptile, He said day. When workmen had bernation was attributed. This particular species of toad is tive, they become sluggish in cool | weather and hibernate in winter, | judge 'seek during the hottest hours of the| 'EYES EXAMI! Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist which they || 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1908 ‘GLASSES FITTED 6:01—Merchants’ program’ —Weather 02—Mother Goose s—Bible Students 9—8tudio program | 10—News | 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 5:45—Time, Weather. Weldon en- semble | M. A. C. Forum | 6:15—Ensemble 7—Bert Lowe's orchestra The transfer was made through the | real estate firm of Harry R. Hol- land. Mr. Sout will begin operating the station immediately, 5:30—Jane Beldon, soprano 5:45—With the ‘Play Lady"” -Joe Davis, songs 6:15—Rolton, Shakley, Band” 6:32—sampson and Wolff, duets 6:45—Max Janoft, planist 970—WABC—300 6:32—Harold Stern's orchestra ‘Popular Physics,” E. Long 15-—King's orchestra 45—Boy Scouts program AN ag fOUlS, Dlayed an aggressive game peon Saturday night ol Vet and was the pivot around which his heavy and so was the statle, &ty .. Gorked. Lawrence Stanley, | times. There was a little fading |0 Worked. lawfence Stmer. {thrown in just to make things inter- S hams | Aagclieyland Bostic tholl | esting. Last night the volume didn’t e on 4 et Swigy e g i |scem to be quite as heavy as it Was | ogpongible for most of their team's {on Saturday and it was difficult 10 points, Nelther team shot fouls at | bring In some of the statlons. There | ;3 ey but the foul lines were| The case of a patient who laughed | was no static, but, as we said before, | oy 'The summary: 117 hours steadily was reported re- {the Visopers were excpeliugly #e- | | cently in London. There seemed to “Two-Man Mrs, Harold G. Lucas is confined { to her home at the center by illness. 4 9—Roxy and His Gang (NBC) §—Schwarz Home Makers; Salter's| .. .4 % Enficld Junior High 4—Trail Blazers and vocalists (NBC) | orchestra and others Lye, Badiog, Beo. . o | ¥ia ¥l T beno comglicnl!::)nidamx! the patlent Hi s orps los ana® Joni ; aym- | Angelic A 3| was quieted with sedatives. {Dfi-nfi,':ppo Diimjcory 1J p’r:;;;‘-rn?t.alei.‘z“ml bour; BYM-| ... High Jinkers presented :n-i;‘i'l‘fn;:(‘;" I;f stieens :’ r‘\ 18 AR 10:01—Real Estate Law Course | 10;40—Orchestra other of their delightful programs | eskY: If - i 0 24 10:30—Ernic Andrews' orchestra | 11— “Helgh-Ho" hour [from WEAF Saturday. The program | po (& 10 i : & ° . 3 11:30—Time. Weather | 1020—WGIL—204 | was absolutely informal, as usual, .. o o 0 es o m . 8 630—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—464 | 5—Muriel Ellis' Chums |and a good time was had by every- |, 0 I o A 4 s i—Ted and his gang | 9—Time, news, sports | one. Guy Hunter was one of the best | 1Bk in e —The:.‘m'z-‘mle sml’llerl | 9:06—Petite Musicale i | performers on the program and we 5 = 9 E 30—Joe Rines orchestra {9:20—"Supreme Court,” Judge Hat- 3 o # £0 P Ry e | heard him sing two numbers, ac- South Ol 3 % Piles aro caused by congestion of blood fi t d T abe Tady of tne Ivovies 4.4 Veterans of Foreign Wars |companying himself on the piano. | o Chureh i | e dewer bowel” only s intersal newest an nest mode 3 | 9:35—Ve! o 44 B «medy 5 i 40—Civil Service talk {10:30—Newkirk's Harmonovelty or- | “Way Down South in Heaven and | yoconh, rf .. 6 0 12 why saives and. cutting fall, Dr. Leon- . 7:50—Tales of Rebel Boston | " ceatra |“How I Love My Boatman." The Riter, If, rg . 1 0 olharavs Hem-Rold, a harmiess tablet, -to meet POSSIle need ' S—Cary Mandolin club 11—Odierno Singers |quartet presented a pleasing inter- 1, wosilus, ¢ . 5 5 | succeeds, because it relicves this con: . | gestion and strengthensthe affected parta, 0 0 | Hem-Rold has given quick, safe and 0 0 0 | lasting rellef to thoussnds of Pile Buf- [ 0 0 | ferers. It will do the same for you or | money back. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Rold ~ with this guarantee. 2 ‘.’1= s e e S $:30—The Shepard Six $—From WOR, Musical Album of Popular Classics 10—The Capitvators, from WOR 11:10—"Jimmie” Gallagher orch. 590—WEEI, Bost 10:15—Aviation news |11:30—Little Radio Echo pretation of “Honolulu Moon.” 1270—WMSG—336 DU Bonney, rs 9:45—Ermoloft Radio Artists; talk Ev Jones and his orchestra op- | Zettorman, ri .. IO;LDD;:nWoelther; Jane Welderlight, | yo9req on a commercial program | F. Hattings, Ig, If from WTAM, Cleveland, so the mys- : e .5:35—Positions wanted; market and | 10:20—Ermoloff ensemble |tery is at last solved. We'd ht;vn 10 2 news; lost and found 10:30—Porter and Freed, sons; talk |wondering where that aggregation| Personal fouls—Silansky 2, A 6—From New York 11—Mary Zoller, xylophonist; talk |had disappeared to. “Tin Pan Pa- gelica 2, Petraska 2, Zeronsa 8, y 6:35—News 11:30—Eddie Gillis, baritone rade” was one of the numbers and | Buika—10; Joseph 3, Ritter 2, Wo- | b 52;5—":5 g{nlh;xd:bu “1‘5—“:‘;3‘“!’"""“; the closing offering was *“Rhapsody silus, Hattings—7. Technical foul— | 7:30—O01d Time Minstrel 1 HAP— in Blue” excerpts from that selec- Buika. Free tries—Angelica 7, Bos- | §—VYanitics 6:15—Orchestral concert tion being presented. The station tic, Petraska 2, Zeronsa 2—12; Jo- | 3 filpmameies WO T:gb—james Hyndman. peaker | ame through extremely loud. I5eph 2, Wosilus 11, Hattings 5—16. | 11:06—Henry Kalis orch 7:50—Franklin Ford, speaker « e e | Referee—Hartman, Scorers—John- | { 11:35—News 8:20—Augusta Stetson, readings Through WTIC we heard part of | drow and Parker. | v 11:40—Radio forecast and weather |9—Music the tabloid version of the light opera ! In the other first round games the 9:16—S8ibyl M. Huse, speaker “Princess Pat.” It was well sung, Manchester Freshmen walloped the'| T there's no doubt about that, Jessica Hartford “Y" Juniors by 59-19 and Eastern Stations | Dragonette was heard in the leadi- 'the Broad Brook Tigers smeared | - ing role and we might say that she Wapping to the tune of 77-12. The | ; to take care of..Tigers looked like the best team in had a heavy part Stanley, rg 5 Allaring Golor Combinations with the new NAs 1 deep-luster finish-to meet every pessible taste 11:45—Henry Kalis orchestra 3 New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 “This : AUN!'CJANE Bearing Performance to lend 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 G6—Herman Neuman, pianist 5:30—News; sport talk “And they lived happily ever after.” the tourney and are favored to win. ~ ° §mmay Nesman. pla SO Saitherlves hapilly spetiafior ASH greater luxury to your metoring 6:05—Walsh's Society orchestra 6:60—Plays Worth While :30—Police alarms 7—Jimmy Love's music 38—WNYC Air College 7:30—Assoclated merchants 7:56—Alp College; “Science Toys— |7:45—English class Educational Value” §—Lorenzo Hodson, baritone §:16—Walter Schuster, tenor 8:15—Rose 8hapiro, poems 3 8:30—Erna Korn, contralto i 8:30—Normal School Players 4 9—'The New Orlent—Japan” 1120—WGCP, Newark—368 k- 9:30—Jerome Donegan, tenor §—Merchants’' program . el LR |5:30—Alice from Wonderland 10—Michael Sciapiro, violinist ¢—Ernie Krickett's orchestra '10:30—Police alarms, weather 7—Imperial Imps E 810—WEAF—492 7:30—Holly Park Boys 20—Laura Mollenhauer, songs 30—QGerman lessons e i, xsnne e saros sare| COWMITTEE 10 INSPECT e | RLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL ‘WTIC Breadcasting Kitchen Hints and Secrets every T Weekly barn dance from WLE, Chicago; dance music from CFRB, Toronto; chamber music from WRC, Washington; dance music from WIR, Detroit; boxing bouts from WMC, New York. | Meeting. P | | Newington, Feb. 20—The commit- | D. K. Perry’s Sketches to Be Exam- | incd Thursday Prior to Town | cd Prices Frank Dole, WJZ speaker, was 5—Bob Fallon's orchestra “6—Dinner music *7—"Discoveries Dean Russcil 7:15—National Btring quartet ‘A_Good Book,” Tom Masson —Physical Culture Prince in Education,” 1130—WAAM, Newark—3268 10:01—Down-Town Boys 10:45—Great Notch orchestra 11:30—Organ recital 1130—WNJ, Newark—268 8:01—Walt Banders’ Carolians 8:30—W. Nicholson, “Insurance” heard from WEEI, Boston, last eve- ning. He was invited to speak over WEEI and he accepted, speaking along the general line of “Dogs.” He sought to prove that the best friend of man and of woman is the dog, which everybody acknowledges any- | tee from the school board which has been planning the construction of | the junior high school building at | the Center will Thuraday afternoon with Chairman | D. K. Perry of the town plan com- | hold a meeting | | Williams & Carleton Co. Esst Hartferd, Comm. CHARTER OAK COFFEE | Williams' Tea, Spices and Extracts | EFRECTIVLE FEB.IY A. G. HAWKER mission. Mr. Perry has been prepar- 1 58 Elm St. Associate Dealer: John B. Moran, 313!; Church St. e —— (7395) Tel. 2456 Y 3 $—Composers; Arcadie Birkenhols, | g.¢5 _Wwailt Sanders’ Carolians 3 Yiolinist 9—Edwin Bent Artists 8:30=Correct time 9:30—Bert Andrews, tenor 30—A. & P. Gypsies 9:45—Henry Burbig, fable 30—General Motors Family Party| ™", 0o WAAT, derscy Cltor-248 3 10:30—Time-to-Retire Boys o , 11—Vincent Lopez's orchestra, :‘22-3;::&':‘1‘:3;3'"“"6 The weekly dramatization of 040—WIZ—484 | $—Rlue Horse orchestra tories, together with the dialogue | 8:30—Reports; stock market; finan- |5 premer Hour | between Uncle Henry and The Edi- cial summary; cotton quotations; |;o.39—sunset Banjo Boys tor, one of the most interesting pro- Swicilbialroports {11-2 &. m—WAAT Nut Cit ) {grams on the air, was heard last R e e hestrs 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—405 | ight through WJZ and WBZ. One 25—Summary of programs 5 Vewsh ,I‘:.M’B;t“ hl:tbm" of the stories dramatized was & SO S it ;‘lg:g Pl eEsise \strong story of the briny deep, | —Time; Serenaders x'——sumz as WEAF “Scum of the Sea.”” The speaker of | 30—Roxy and His Gang | 11—Ketner's dance orchestra {the evening was Merrill Crowell, well | ) 11:30—Leroy Smith's orchestra |known magazine editor, who spoke | 10—Correct time 860—WOO, Philadelphia—349 on “What Main Strect Means.” Next 7:30-—WOO Trio week the guest speaker will be Gov- Moon Magic 10:30—Smalle and Robertson with | 8:30—Address, Dr. Dager | ernor Alfred E. Smith of New York, {way, so why try to prove it? Mr. | Dole, whose interesting talks are fea- |tured over WJZ, is in Boston to at- tend the dog show. . o g\:AC UUM CLEAN ERA This new improved Grand Prize Eureka : saxophone Z"Ag;san recr»film e r‘Iuno will deliver a talk on Wash- k. {1—S8lumber music 5—Theater orchestra and ert ! o 3 : ; Wl 1% 5—Pennsylvania Male quartet | "5t°" (Georse). develops a higher suction than any other (—Dance program $60—WIP, Philadciphia—349 30—Coogan’'s dance orchestra 7—Roll call; birthday leswon 740—WFI, Philadelphia—3105 portable vacuum cleaner made. There is nd substitute for suction for cleaning carpets, draperies, pillows and uphol- stery. The new model Eureka is stronger, more durable, much easier to handle and a vastly greater value. Free Demonstration No Obligation Don’t buy any vacuum cleaner until you have seen this marvelous Eureka at work in your home, 6:15—The Children’s Hour —Bernhard Levitow’s ensemble | 55—Chimes; current events talk ! 5:25—Krueger's Lieders | 9—Album of popular classics 1 | | We didn’t reach out a great deal tlast evening because of the fact that list: dancing | there didn’t scem to be a great deal | |of interesting material on the air, | PRI An hour of folksongs and spirit- ‘ 10—Captivators orchestra 11—News bulletins §:30—Whispering orchestra 11:05—Weather; Hallet's orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—2138 | 11:30—The Witching Hour | 6:45—0rgan recital; news flashes no—wrn-l—u:y —Uncle Robert's Pals TR i 34 n\‘ladxmtr Lebedinsky, baritone | WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR 5 Liberal allowance on your old cleaner EUREKA VACUUM CLEAN | A GENEROUS water _reseryoir, conceale §—8eville Troubadours DENTIST ks Two family house on Har- | T ] R the best selection of [ - - l"——Pi{m\s(:PPa‘uhfi Howard, songs 'Y y gt Shell Fish 3 8 | 0—Judge Gustave Hartman Sk % { OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS | 1 160—WHN—395 SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT LS $:30—Theater orchestra 5 A and SCALLOPS. boxing ol G ™ % NN oup Crackers are Always Fresh ’ X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN HON]SS s Dr. A. B. .lallmn. D.D.S. ‘B State 8t. Hartford “Under Grants” Dr. T. R, Johnson, D.D.S. NAT. BANK BLDG. rison St. 12 rooms, 2 car| garage. | Will sell very reasonable. | I" nouses for sale or for e temmatim | rent, turn now to the Herald Cox & DUNNi classified columns on classi- Hil’t & COOIC)' Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. ; l o ) l'a_vg\l)le In Ope To Twenty Months fi_ A H'( vy ,’ No Publicity — No Endorsers — No Delay IT TOOK LONGER TOGET THE LOAFERS y OUT. THAN 1T DID “THE HORSESWHEN THE Borrow Here On Your Own Name OLD MAIN STREET LIVERY AND FEED THE MUTUAL SYSTEM P AT e R Opposite Capitol Theater 3 v . 81 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 4-9-5-0 g . QrEp se menn? cantes. fwess 2:2ede “Journal Movie Club 1 VISIT OUR DINING ROOM | | 272 MAIN STREET i fied page.