New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 20

Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 360—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:25—S8ummary of program; nNews 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores T—Voters' Service 7:30—8ketch $—Piano Recital $:15—Sports talk §:30—8ingers and orchestra 9—Banjo music 9:30 —Musical program 10—Concert orchestra 0—Correct time 1—Organ recital 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—Studio program —Radio Trade association 45—Baseball scores and weather $—Questicn Box $:15—Baseball scores and weather —Republican National Com mittee 9—The Show Boat 10—Same as WABC 800—\WBZ, Springficld—333 6—Weather report 6:01—Dance orchestra 6:30—Correct time 6:31—Dance orchestra —RBaseball scores —Dance orchestra 30—Memory's Garden 5—01d Ironsides program y—Theater Hour 10—Correct time 10:01—Baseball scores 10:06—WBZA Ensemble 10:45—Weather and time #50—WNAC, Hoston—161 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra §:25—Newscasting 6.31—Dance orchestra :11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:30—Dance orchestra §—Organ recital 8:30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—The Music Room 9:30—"The Hand of the Law" 10:30—"Long Long Ago™” 11—Ne 11:10—Dance orchestra 0—WEFEIL Boston—508 6—Big Brother club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother club 7:15—Announcement 7:30—S8ketch §—The Pilgrims 8:30—8ingers and orchestra 9—Concert program 10—Orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Weather and cast 10:35—Radio and Marine program 11:05—News 11:15—Dance music Flying Fore- NEW YORK CITY 570—WNY 526 :01—Market high spots :10—Jeanette Bolnick, songs 6:25—=8cores :30—TItalian lessons :35—Air college: ‘Story of Opemi’” :50—8alvatore Cusenza, mandolin- ist :10—Evelyn Schiff, soprano Y :30—Margaret Langfelder, violinist :45—Wilson and Simon, songs :50—Time; Leo Bartinique, tone 15—"Capital Punishment,” den Lewis E. Lawes 9:35—Isadore Franzblau, piano 10—Time; police alarms; weather 10—WEAF—4 5—Studio program 30—Jolly Bill and Jane nner music 55—Baseball scores —Voters' service: ward L. Keating; L. Berry, democrat 7:30—8ketches $—Musical miniatures §:30—8ingers 9—Concert 10—Concert 10:30—Correct time 11:30—Orchestra 660—WIZ—154 5—Idler's moments 5:30—Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary; cotton quotations; agriculturalereports 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano —Orchestra bari- 9: War- “Labor,” Major Ed- George 2 1 5—Scores, summary of programs 0—Burns miners 7—Correct time Philip Irank, violinist —Dan Gridley, tenor 30—In memory's garden Rhythmic Ripples —Alfred shirley, tions 9—Theater hour 9:30—Dutch Masters Minstrels 10—Correct fime 10—Mathilde Harding, 11—Slumber music TI0—WOR—122 6:15—Dinner concert — Sports talk; characteriza- pianist Keden-on-the- 10— Enginite Boys Wise Mo i Main Street Zor in Kilts —Darktown Strutters 1o—Zigueners cisen —Hayward Headden, pianist “ime, news bulletins, 11:05— weather 4 soprano y—Silverstein & Warner, saxophone and pi The Carolin Ston: 10 h—W N —305 t—Journal period 7D —Will Oakland's Terrace Thiee Little Sachs™ 9:20- or orchesina 1005 < 1ee orchestry studio presentation 10:45—Thomas Wilson, tenor 11—Porto Rican quartet 11:30—John Gast. organist SI0—W MCA—370 5:30—Crippled children's period Little Runanian Rendozvons \—Ttisha Tuttle, violinist il honr | etainers lance hour orchestra 1 1 1 9 —Indvstiial 1.30-- Dance concert 1—Dance orchestra Politics On the Air If you can get station WAB( tonight at 10:30 you will have the pleasure of hearing John J. Ras- kob, the gentleman who is man- aging the presidential campaign for Governor Alfred E. 8mith. At 7 o'clock during the voters' service program, the question of “How the Two (andidates Stand on Labor” will be discussed by 1. Keating, editor of “Labor, from the republican standpoint. and Major L. Berry will give the views of the democratic party. 1 News; Dance orchestra -2 mid—Wolf and Baer, songs $10—WLWL—970 nstrumentalists —Howard Tompkins, tenor 5—"Labor Talk" ulist League hour —Joseph Martucei, organ —Robert Lane, violinist — Joseph Menendez T:45—O0pera bits 860—WGBS—319 40—Alexander Mayper, tracts" “Con- ; music :15—"Keden-on-the-Ke, 920—WPCH—; —Biltmore Shores Commuters —Jack and Marty, entertainers 6:15—Orchestra 7—Television; news; tropical songs 30—Fur Trappers s—Hour of music 9—Television; Raymond Hunter and [ artist 9:30—"Progress Gernsback 9:45—Walter Batchelor's Entertain- er: —Jimmy Flynn, tenor 11—Television; 8. Hedman, pianist 11 Orchestra 12 mid.—Television 70—WABC—! Dr. Hodgdon, “Food' 30—American Dahlia society, talk 45—Joe Regan, songs Melodiel 30—Mrs. Elo Woods, “Songhird"” 45—Childs’ garden talk 02—Weather; financial talk Orchestra s—Cellar Knights §:30—Republican ‘National ¢ommit- tee 9—Music room 9:30—Show Boat 10:30—United Choral Singers 11:02—Cohen and Joyce, “Wave- length King: in Television,” EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—291 30—News; sports talk 9—California Rhythm Boys 5—Charles Smedick, baritone 0—Colonial Rendezvous 10—A. Rosenberg, monologist; pian- st 10:30-—Orchestr 10:45-—Orchestr. 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Harrison program 5:30—Popular dance music 10—Isadore Jenett, violin 10:20—Golden Leaf Glee club 10: die Krowen, songs 11—Orchestra 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 1—Dorothy Heller, soprano 8:30—Harold Podk, baritone 9—Orchestra 740—WFI1, Philadelphia—105 5—Sports news —Same as W 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 §—Stock reports; news 0—Dinner music 7—Same as WE 8—WGY agricultural program —Concert orchestra 7—Roll call; birthday list §—Mixed quartet 9—Instrumental Trio 10—Emo’s “movie” broadcast 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11—Harmony Kings tlantic City—273 al —High Lights and Celebrity In- terviews 8—Dance orchestra :30—Studio program 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—Mus Maids 10:30—Dance orchestra Through the Static l ’ il Irving Berlin, Willie Collier and Gene Buck, a trio of well known theater men will do their bit for the democratic candidate idency, by saying it with m will br ast Wedn over WEAF and WTIC and the en- | tertainment will be sponsored by {he Democratic National Committee, The program is believed to be the first of its kind as part of a politi- cal campaign. Irving Berlin, who in- cidentally will make his radio debut will sing several of his own songs including “We'll All Vote for Al in | the KFall” and "R s of Yesterday. ' Buck, a famous and | L lyricist, and at present a succeseful | New York producer will talk on the | theater and its attitude to d Gov Smith, while Willie Collier 10 composer ernor |Stove Repairs || Complete line of stove repaii { parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR (0. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG | Senator |intended | Rock and friends of long s NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928 will act as master of ceremonies. An orchestra under the direction of Fred Barrens will supply the mu- sical end of the program. Miss Alcott's “Little Women,” which -still holds the record as the most popular book for girls, will supply the story for the ‘regular weekly sketch, which will be bre .d cast tonight at 7:30. The play cen- ters about the romance of Meg and the proposal of marriage to which John Brook’s name had been signed by his student. The scene is laid in a small New England village. The program will be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC. A program of farewell summer music will be presented by a guar- tet of singers, soloists and an or- chestra at §:30 over the same sta- tions. The program includes Dep- pe “Coming Home,” Jensen's Murmuving Zeyphr: Godard's nzonetta,” Herbert's “Air de Lal- let” and Coslow’s “Was a Dream?" Radio fans will be transported 10 Memory's garden of melody during a vocal and instrumental program under the direction of Mabelanna Corby, which will be hroadcast through WJZ and WBZ at ; Hahn's “Were My Songs with Wings Provided,” Marshall's “I Dream that I Hear You Singing.” Dvorak's “Humoresque.” Kreisle “ong Without Words,” Malone's “Dream Laden Boat” and Romald’s “A Love- ly ght” are some of the numbers included in the program. offer popLi 1 excerpts The same stations will program of classical and music at 8 o'clock when from Gilbert and Sullivan's 3% Mikado,” Angus' ‘“Lady Luck, Yost's “Twilizht,” Jacobi's “On Miami Shore” and other numbers will be played. a An interesting burlesque entitled “Sir Isaac Newton F for the the Law of Gravitation sented as the nbarrassing Mo- ments in Histor: nre of the Three-In-One theafer at 9 o'cloc® over WJZ and WBZ. Eleanor Sha- ler, formerly of the Garrick Gai ties will aid Sir Isaac in his fall, and she in turn will be supported by a group of clever actors and comedians. The program promises a great deal of fun. Another group of comedians will be heard during the Dutch ) Minstrel show over the same tions at 9.30 in a program of e cellent humorous songs and or- chestral selections. ROBINSON GOES ON FSHING ThP Takes First Rest in Several Weeks Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 25 () Joe T. Robinson, who temporarily has secluded himself in a retreat in the Ozark mountains to {rest up from the political campaign, went fishing yesterday and home with ring of 11. It was the first fishing expedition | 1 he had made since formally accept- ing the democratic vice presidential nomination and although the senator was faking a nap when press cor- respondents called at his “hern tage” Carey Martin, his secretary. said he had enjoyed the outing and g0ing again tomorrow Martin who said he didn't care any- thing about catching fish or eating them, was unable to say how big the fish were Mr. Robinson on the trip by C. W William Sheppard, accompanied Hendricks and both nding. The senator expressed regreat over the report that his rival for the vice presidency, Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, was suffering trouble with his throat. Mr. Robinson sai probably would remain in irement™ until Wednesday afternoon before leaving for Little Rock to resume the work of campaigning.” MCLe WELER & DIAMOND D onomical sgistered Pharr-ocist . forme “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Da: {Except Sunday) COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St ' HONISS'’S 22 State St Hartford, Conn (Under Grant’s Store) will be pre- | BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page 7) Massachusetts, were badly smashed end the goods stored in the back of the trucks were strewn about the road. The state police are investi- gating. st Berlin ltems A special program has been ar- ranged for the meeting of the Com- munity club tomorrow evening. Sec- retary E. E. Thienes of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. will be present with S8amuel Jenkins, director of Hartford with headquarters at the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Mr. Jenkins spoke last year at the New Britain Y. M. C. A. They will bring with |them entertainers as their contribu- tion to the evening's program. ‘The Pythian Sisters held a nall- day sewing session at the home of | Mrs. Frank Kramer today. The | women are preparing for the Pyth- |ian Sisters Fair on November 12 and 13 at Community hall. Miss Dorothy Aldrich left today for New Haven after a short visit with Mre. E. G. Hazelwood of West Cromwell. She will enter one of the | secretarial schools in that eity. | Mr. and Mrs. William Bunce and | duughter, Theo, have left for New | Dorp, Staten Island, where they will for the winter. Miss Bunce | BARGAI work among the colored peopfe of | will teach in the Brooklyn schools| BN this season. Miss Gertrude Bunce bas left for Boston, where @he will enter the Tufts pre-medical school. S8he will take up medicine for her profession and will study at Boston and Tufts for her degree. Miss Bunce is very popular among the younger et and her many friends wish her success. Mrs. George Cole of Middletown is visiting relatives in town today. The Wesleyan birthday supper will be served in the church banquet room at 7 o'clock. All members of the church whose birthdays occur in the month of July, August or September are invited to attend the event. The hall has been prettily Jdecorated for the event. The Fife and Drum corps will hold a rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Com- munity hall. Football practice tonight at 6:45 o'clock on the Hubbard school field. Mid-week prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock. Announcement relative to the awards of the cups of the tourna- ment recently completed will be made Thursday. One London school, at Highgate, has a fully equipped hangar, with airplanes and engines, fitted up on the roof of a new science building. N WEEK SPECIALS _STARTING TOMORROW — WEDNESDAY Every Piece of Merchandise in Our Store is Actually Priced at or Below Cost During This Bargain Week. DON'T MISS This Unusual Opportunity. leg. 16¢ White Outing Flannel )fdo‘r > $ 1 '00 % Reg. $1.45 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1.00 ., | Reg. 29¢ P 36-inch ||| Fast Colored Dress Prints _ 19¢ Reg. $1.69 Boott Mills Long Curtains $1.20 i Reg. $3.50 '+ Quilts $2 i 69 each Reg. $3.98 2-in-1 Part Wool Blankets of Little | 9/4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting Reg. Toe 68-inch Table Damask Reg. 3Mc T 36-in. Indian Head Linen 23 C yard Reg. 89c¢ Japanese Pure Silk Pongee 4 7 E yard v Reg. $1.69 Black Dress Satin 3 $l ‘oo yard Reg. 98¢ 40-inch Buronette Silk Satin _89cm Reg. $£1.25 40-in. Pure Wool Serge 79¢ v | Reg. 69¢c Imported Novelty Dress Goods Reg. $1.69 Dress Velvets $ l ‘29 yard Reg. $1.50 . Shepherd Checks Reg. $1.98 , 40-in, Pure Silk Flat Crep2 Silk Sunfast Draperies 59(: yard Reg. $2.98 56-in. Pure Wool Flannel $1.59 .. DRESS GOODS SHOP 400 — MAIN ST. — 400 On These Cold Evenings Your Fireplace A. A Plumbing Phones 5100—5101 Heating ! keeps you comfortable and add: much more cheer to your hom: We hive a beautiful line of fix tures at reasonable price which will add fo the attrac tiveness of your fireplace. MILLS Sheet Mctal Work 66 West Main Street. ARE YOU PHYSICALLY FIT? If Not—Bowling May Help You. If You Are—You Will Enjoy Bowling. Goweine ALLEYVS e&l‘% Rogers 4 OPEN ALLEYS at the 1 Recreation Alleys The Home of Clean Sport now=— for you to try. TWATER KENT developed such a good all-electric set « that 200,000 families bought it in four months . . . Now here's the still better one—the Atwater Kent allelectric for 1929. And that marvelous radio factory in Philadel phia has perfected new ways of making fine radio and at the same time made the price still lower. Think of an all-electric, plugin re- ceiver, true-toned and selective, small and beautiful, lighter and trimmer, with more power, more range and even more dependabil- ity—at such a price! ‘And think of what thereisforevery- body to listen o g w Model 40 A. C. set._For 110-120 volt, 5060 alternating current. ires wix A. one reclifying tube, §77. 2 (withous tubes) to in this greatest of radio years—the Presiden- tial campaign, with Smith and Hoover talking fiqms.yglmbdhimmdeipeminm certs—Gights and baseball—entertainment get- ting better and more varied all the time. “"All wo ask is & chance to let you try the 1929 Atwater Kent allelectric set. It's athrill—but don'ttake our word forit. Have a demonstra- tion. Drop in or telephome us, without delay. New Britain + Headquarters ALLING RUBBER CO. 24¢ MAIN STREET HENRY MORANS & SONS 365 MAIN STREET BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN STREET THE OLD HOME TQ DEAR IS JUST' LIKE MY MAN- YouD THINK HE NEVER HAD A CARD IN KIS ° HANDS BEFORE! YOU DIDNT HAVE ToPUT A BIG TRUMP ON MY ACE ~ HOW MANY TIMES HAVE | ToL® WHERE'S Your CARD SENSE — CLUB DAY— MR STURGEON, }:;PZ%REF).:H—WAS CoOAYED THOSE FR) AFTERNOON CARD FI:HE':D:Y 28 10w w. DONT TRY To Fool US MR STURGEON — YouD MAKE A WONDERFUL PLAYER, 1= You WANTED To- WE KNOW ‘You HUSBANDS - =~ SAY | DIDAT BEG To GETIN THIS FIGHT You KNow M ~I)US1'