New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 20

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $80—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:30—Dinner music 1—Voters' service 7:30—Sketches 8—Orchestra 8:30—§ingers 9—Silver Bell Banjo Family 9:30—Musical program 10—Concert 10:30—Organ recital 1130—~WICC, Bridge| §—Trio 7—Studio program 7:15—Dance orchestra §:15—Dance orchestra §:30—Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Clifford 9—Same as WOR 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:01—Orchestra 6:31—Orchestra 7—Program 7:15—Orchestra 7:30—~Constitutional high sp §—Ahern, baritone; Cuilinane, anist §:30—Serenade 9—Tone pictures 9:30—Minstrels 10:08—Special concert program 590—WEEI, Boston—508 5:35—Lost and found; news 6—Big Brother club 7:15—Rose Hahn, pianist 7:30—Sketches §—The Pilgrims §:30—8ame as WEAF 650—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers §:30—Newscasting 6:35~=Dinner dance 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:30—Dance orchestra $—Organ recital 8:30—Program by Bertha Dudley 9—Concert orchestra 10—The Show Boat 11—News 11:15—Dance orchestra — 266 pi- NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—258 :01—Market high epots 10—Katherine Adolph, songs 5—Scores 30—Italian lessons :31—Police alarms; scores :35—"Lighting Our Streets” 7:50—Baseball Review, Fred Lieb ! §—Marie Remillard, violin; Rose Davis, piano §:20—Laura Ferguson, eoprano; Norman Johnson, baritone 8:45—Health talk, Dr. Edward Ab- bott. 9—1Jack Fisk, flute solos 9:15—Alta Hill, pianist 9:30—Talk, Milton W. Sutton 9:40—Dorothy Johnson, soprano 10—Time; police alarms; weather 610—\WEAF—492 5—Trio; Torre and Biviano 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Voters' service 7:30—Sketches 8—Musical miniatures 8:30—8ingers 9—Orchestra 10—Orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 5—The Tea Timers 5:30—Reports; Stock Market; finan- cial summary; cotton prices; ag- ricultural reports 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano 6—Orchestra. 6:20—Scores; summary of ‘programs 6:30—Burns Brothers' Miners 7—Correct time 7—American Foundation for Blind program 7:30—"In Memory's Garden” 8—Rhythmic ripp! $:30—Alfred Shirley, tions 9—Tone pictures 9:30—Minstrel 10—Correct time 10—Works of great composers 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—423 6:15—Dinner concert 6:456 — BScores; Kedden-on-the-Keys 7:10—Enginite Boys 7:30—Dance orchestra 8—Chimes; Main Street sketches 9—Zinguenedweisen 10—Darktown Strutters 11—Time; news bulletine; weather 11:05—Orchestra 760—WHN—395 6—Reform Rabbis association 6:30—Journal period 7—Thomas Hannon, baritone 7:15—Carolin Stone, soprano 7:30—Will Oakland’s program 8—Harry Silverstein, saxophone; Dorothy Wagner, pianist 9:30—Theater orchestra 10—News; Haag Trio, piano 10:45—Thomas Wilson, tenor 11—Porto Rican quartet 11:30—John Garr, organist 810—WLWL—370 | 6—Emerald Instrumentalists ] Awin Breen, baritone “ OAK ‘characteriza- violin, cello, 5 gal. thru 50 gal. Our prices on these kegs are right. STONE CROCKS 1 gal. thru 40 gal. At low FRUIT AT LOW Quart Jars (glass tops) Good Luck Rubbers . A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Woik PHONES 5100—5101 h.laAArthur Newborn, songs | highly estcemed for produc JARS AND ALL CANNING SUPPLIES 6:45—Labor talk 7—Paulist League hour 7:05—Joseph Martucci, organ 7:30—Talk, Joseph Menendez 7:45—Opera favorites P 810—WMCA—3170 5:30—Crippled Children's §—Band 8:30—Quintet 9—Correct time; Industrial hour 10—Allison and Allison 10:30—Steps of Harmony 11—Time; dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 860—WGBS—349 John Abrahamson, soprano —Portraits ol the Air 307A| Duke, Irish lad " Dorothy Frooks —News; Jolly Jester period 20—WPCH—326 Pauline Watson, poems —ElImo Russ, pianist 5:30—Addi Britt, Ella May 6—Matthew and Mark, songs 6:30—Jack and Marty, songs 920—WRNY—326 Television; Cookie Cohn, songs 15—"Houdoni Spirit Expose,” J. H. Kraus . 7:30—Fur Trappers s—Edison Hour of Music 9—Television: Amy Goldsmith, prano 9:15—Raymond Hunter, baritone 9:30—"New Amazing.Facts,” Hugo Gersback 9:45—Entertainers; television 10:45—Fred Mayo, tenor 11—Television; orchestra 11:55—Television broadcast 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food™ 5:30—Pirani and Lauria, duets 6—Melodiers 6:30—Orchestra 7:02—Financial Investment Corpor- ation 7:05—Orchestra 30—Orchestra §—Musical Gems 8:30—Cellar Knights 9—Concert 10—The Show Boat Pogue’ 11:02—Orchestra 11:30—Weather forecast; s0- “Arrah Na time EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 9—Orchestra 9.30—Colonial Rendezvous 10—Studio profram 10:30—Orchestra 10:45—Orchestra 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 8:01—Musical Moments §:30—Helene Robinsky, soprano §:45—Reginald Bleer, Canadian tenor 9—Orchestra 1120—~WGCP, Newark—268 5—Harrison Company program 5:15—Dance music 5:35—Popular program 10—Isadore Jenett, violinist 10:20—Lillian Moritz, songs 10.40—Eydward Iseman, xylophone 11—Joy hour 1150—WCAU, Philadelphia—261 5:30—~Dog talk 5:45—This and That Revue 6-—Echoes from Broadway 6:30—Orchestra 7—Orchestra 7:30—Snellenburg program 8—Vogt'’s Reed Birds 8:30—Sir Saco’s Guards 9—Horung White Bock hour 10—Orchestra 11:05—Orchestra, 860—WIP, Philadciphia—349 6:30—Concert orchestra §—Orchestra 9—Norris School of Expression and Stage Art 9:20—Mandolin Classique 10—Emo's “Movie” Broadcast 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11—Harmony Kings 740—WFI, Philadelphia—405 6:45—Sports news 7—Voters' service 8-11:30—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—378 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert 7:45—Fowler's Playground 8—Dance orchestra 8:30—S8tudio program 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—Musical Maids 10:30—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 12—Organ recital 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports 6:30—Dinner music 7—Voters' service 7:30—Same as WEAF 8—WGY agricultural program 8:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance orchestra READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dicdl- i ness due to te st ipation and s | 2 copl- | ous watery evacuations. | KEGS prices PRICES 89¢ doz. 3 doz. 19¢ 66 WEST MAIN ST. A lively discussion of the farm problem will be presented during the Vaters’ Service program tonight at 7 o'clock over WTIC. Franklin W. Fort, republican congressman from New Jersey, will present the republican peint of view, while a spokesman of equal prominence will discuss the question from the democratic point of view. The dis- cussion should prove interesting in- asmuch as the farm problem is the main issue of both parties Pumpkins and prizes, pigs, crying babies, hot dog venders, trotting horses and everything that goes with a country in New York and New England will be - presented in a sketch through WTIC at 7:30. A two part program, the first sec- tion classical and the second a pro- gram of dance selections will be | presented by an orchestra through WTIC at 9 o'clock. The first part includes such selections as Herbert's “Irish Rhapsody,” Elgar's “Salut d’Amour,” Beethoven' “Turkish March,"” Raf's “Cazatina,” selections from de Koven's “Happy Land” and Liszt's “Polonaise.” A group of artists including Ma- bel Zoechjer, soprano, the choristers and a male octet will present tone pictures through WJZ at 9 o'cloc! the program including Grle “Morning,” Schubert's ‘“Serenade, MacDowell's “To a Wild Rose,” de Koven's ‘“Serenade” and White- head's “Gay is the Rose.” The overture to Boleldieu's opera “Calif of Bagdad" will - open the | hour of slumber music at 11 o'clock through WJZ. Following will come a selection from Sullivan's “The Mikado,” Waldteufel's *“Dreams of Childhood,” Nevin's “Country Dance,” Friml's “Menuet” and Trin- kaus "Odl's Lament.”” The pro- gram will close with the children’s prayer from Humperdinck's “Han- sel and Gretel.” —L. C. Personals Joseph Devokals. and Erncst J. Bleau have returned after spending two weeks at Lake Bomoseen. Miss Mabel Johnsen, has returned after two weeks at Point O' Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dechaat have returned after two weeks with friends and relatives in Pennayl- vania, New York and New Jersey. Miss Elizabeth Lockwood has re. turned to her home )i the Lincoln Apartments after five weeks' vaca- tion in Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut. Mrs George W. Dunn and children of Lincoln street have returned from Beach Park, where they spent the summer. Miss Mary O'Brien of Stanley street, Miss B. Sullivan of Clark d Mrs. F. J. McEnroe have returned frem Atlantic City, N. J. where they spent two weeks. Mrs. P. . King and childrén of Lake Court have returned from Beach Park, where they spent their vacation. Dr. Geor,| J. Kerlejza of Wor- cester, Mass., spent the week-end and holiday at the home of his par- ents on Winter street. Misses Margaret and Maty Conlin and Edward Conlin, Jr., of 88 Hart d holi- DE SOTO SIX Product of Chrysier J. B. MORAN MOTOR SALES 313% Church St. For Sale |Two family house on {Locust St., 12 rooms, 'steam heat, fine loca- tion. COX &DUNN! 273 MAIN ST. Announcing the Opening SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st of the CLAYTON CIDER MILLS On the Claston Rosd SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS'’S 23 Siwate St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s &tore) Roports were received by-the po- lice, of.thefts, burgiaries-and high- way robberies over' :the -week-end and holidey, and investigations were. under wiy: today. by_the - detective bureau. At the home of Clurlu Barrett.of 156 East, Main oty effected, botween §: Saturday, and $35 taken, in additi to insurance ‘papers, thres ‘bank books, ‘a. plain gold wedding ring, one pink néckiace, ladies' silk un. derwear, three silk dresses, ome cot- ton' dress, three pairs of ladles’ silk stockings, two hooks of Victrola rec- ords, and an old rose volor laundry bag. Sergeant P. O'Mana, w \ru assigned to the case, ‘learned, that Mr. Barrett locked the rear door and put the key In an old shoe en the window. sill befors going out, and when he returned he found that the door had been opened and.the key was in the lock on thu inst of the doer. Fred Huck of 3¢ Greenwood street reported to "Officer John O'Keefe last night the theft of ra- diator cement; auto paint and eev- eral tools and a spotiight out of his sarage. William Zdanuk reported ‘that his store at 5§ Lyman street was entered and cigars, cigarettes, candy and cake taken.’ Sergeant Feeney turned over to the probation department two boys who admitted having entered & small storehouse in the rear of 3¢ Tremont street and taken a quantity of olive oil and paint, owned by Mr. Kumkoft of 14 Tremont street. Ofticer Bullivan recovered a plush coat which was taken out of & trunk in the hall way of a house at 322 Fairview street, and a 14 year old girl who admitted having taken it was ‘turned over to the probation department. Mrs. Celia Kennal complained that a brown raincoat was left in place of her coat, and it was learned that the girl had been sleeping on verandas and in the open of late. Thomas Broski, who rooms at 338 Main street, notified the police that & man whose name he did not know held him up on Grove street, near Lafayette, about 10 e'clock Satur- day forenocon and robbed him of $10. He said he would' ksow the fellow if he saw him again. ° Three boys, aged 5,10 - and 12 years, were rounded up by Officer George Moftitt for theft of station- ery in the Washington school. Charles C. Kobus of -146: Smith street reported to Officer John W. Riley at 2:15 Sunday morning that two ere stolen out of his aatomobile while it was parked in front of Grant's e on Miin street. hour, he sald, and when he came out, he missed the seats. S Eatly' Sunday merni Ldeuten- ant Rival ‘detajled Sergeant McAvay to investigate' a report that a man Regular 79¢ yard. PURE SILK JAPANESE PONGEE 2va 81| 07" Regular 33c yard FAST COLOR PRINTS 5 Yds. SI He was in a restaurant for half an /" m-t Howe 0! 271~ Commaen-. wealth avenue complained to the po- iice that he owns two lots en Breol lawn street and rubbish is dumped on _them despite tha: fact that: he m signs prohibiting dumping. The signs have been pulled : dewn, he oaid. | Earl Kisselbrach of Carlton street, _has ; been elected . national door- hom of the National couneil, O. U, A. M., in sessian at Atlantic City. Joha McDonough of “¢4 Church street celebrated his TTth birthday anniversary Sunday. He spent the day.quietly with his wife and fam- fly. He has three soms Lawyer Thomas F.' McDonough and Edward and-Gus McDonough. » —_— SNIP ON FIRE London,” Sept. 4 .UM—Owners of the British freighter Castlemoor, on route from Blyth, England, to|" Adelaide, wireiessed Lioyds today that the crew had been fighting 8 cargo fire for a week. The fire was spreading but the crew hoped to keep it under control untll they reached Adelaide, which was 3,250 miles away. Tube i every socket of your radie Tubes thet are wesk from loag end AT THE Dress Goods Shop 400 Main St. 400 Regular 8% yard SILK RAYONS AND x CREPES Re‘Iht $1.50 yard DRESS VELVETS b ... . $1.00 Regular $1.50 yard | 4 inch SILK CI(ARMEUSE b ... ¢ $1.00 Regular $1.69 81x90 PEQUOT SHEETS g:l;‘t u.$l.25 Day . 42 and 45 in. PEQUOT PILLOW CASES gd for 81 Day . Regular 17¢ yard OUTING FLANNEL Dollar Regular $1.50 pair Ruffled and Hemstitched CURTAINS Dellar pey ... o $1.00 Regular $1.50 yard SILK RADIUM o ve $1.00 SILK TAFFETA oo v $1.00 INDIAN HEAD par ... 4 vie $1 goddmdio— dat's why it costs enly TWATER KENT RADIO used b too. But ik was 0 geod that to meet the do- b zynu:loflwn;.bnw manded befora. il For1929 Atwater Kent Rediojsevenbetter. dunnnlwll. u.m prove what a fine set the now Atwater Keut radio is—st a money. seving pecn. Aswator Kent 170 MAIN STREET ALLING RUBBER €0. . 240 _MAIN STRE! HENRYMORANS&SONS 365 MAIN STREET lMPORTANT NOTICE Thls bank will be open next Tuesday evening, September 4th, from 700 to 8:30, mstead of ‘Monday ~vening. - - Deposits made on or before September 4th il begin interest from - September |st. 500 INTEREST being paid. SAAHNGSIMUNK{OF;NE“IlHUTAHW THAT OLD LOAFER FINDS IT EBASIER To PICK UP AND MOVE, THAN SWEEP ‘T Now AND HOUSE ROLD GOODS THROUSGH TOWN TODAY -~ SEVEN MOVES /N SIX MONTAS 1S WIS RECORD