New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1929, Page 20

) 20 NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1 ntinels orchestra with the N 7 Sidelights 7:30—M 1 Sweets §:00—Program from CBS studios 5:3 Couriers from CBS ROGRANS ol Ut /////‘/ SNRAEADIC SO 2 MONDAY e hour from CBS ington—William H ening in Paris from §:00—The Voice Dus I'he Country club from CBS WTIC, Hartford—1060 :05—Summary of program; news bulletins 7:15—Studio m he My | Eastern Standard Time ‘ | 1—Old Tronsides from ical’ prog y of ant Gallagher and his Valley 8:00—The Voice Dusk Hour pro- gram from NBC studios v 1 Renard and his or- $:30—The Gypsies from NBC | L ¢ o studios | 19 Midnight Reveries 9:30— I—WPG, Atantic City—1100 "amily Party with Sousa’s | 5 i band from NBC 10:30—Floyvd 301—KDKA, Fast Pittsburgh—980 —Agricultur 15—Boston Ho: v 6:30—Will Prevost and Fred Wade 6:59—Chimes 7:00—Radioette 7:30—Brevities 8:00—Roxy's Gang from NBC studios §:30—Concert orchestra from studios 9:00—Edison program NBC studios WDRC, New Haven—1330 —Org n music weather report 9:30—Real Folks from NBC 00—Sy Byer and his orchestra studios v address 10:00—Cabin Nights from NBC rion Four studios Review 10:30—The Empire Builders from ack Waipio, Hawalian gul- NBC studios || otl _ s . t 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy from NBC | & he Auto tie Cummings and his studios [ nd Jews bulletins | & [ i3 bow Tnn orchestra s Dick Newcomb's orchestra ;‘“-* ¥ | 10:30—Weather report 1200 Time 110 Builders from | RN i 0 e e S 22—, .\ WOR, Newark—710 f o 5:00—Mausical musings—organ \l T}!YOU-"}! the Stahc 30—Uncle Don | S et :00—Time = 6:01—Across the Steppes Admirers of John Philip Sousa, 6:10—Program resume the march king, had a chance ye 6:15—Aviation weather forecast terday to enjoy some of Lis musi s L N and to notice particularly his musi- (S 0Tleabolitan AUrs il = deas other than those for 0—John W. Green, pianist | Air Juniors e St o mer Grab Bag > Farme rion and Jim e Music Parade | 12:30—Mike and Herman 1 1dio Gossip | 1:00—DX Air Vaudeville ‘f S | | i | | 0—This Week in Aviation | :00—Time | :01—Montclair concert ensemble Midshipmen ! 12:50—Si march. His latest music is said to be of the lilting type and hence fs v - nore appreciated than ever by tho. ond of this sort of music. | | | | | | | | | 0—The Master trio 30—Roosevelt hour 9:00-—Building dedication 11:00—Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report :05—Will Irwin's orchestra 0—Moonbeams An important broadeast this eve- ning will be that from WOR, mark- ng the dedication of the recent Bamberger building J., the list of speakers binet members, con- governors, nationally 389—WBBM, Chicago—770 9:00—Roosevelt hour 9:30—The Musical Bird Gus Bdw Society hou d Weems' orchestra i | completed | Newark, N. | including ¢ gressmen | known merchants a s’ orchestra 340—WABC, New York—860 1:00—Chica Most Popular | : Lo 5:00—The Five o'Clock Sweet- | Dance orchestras | mei. There are to be befween 70( hoarts | 1:45—Coftee Dan and 8§00 people at the dinner which 0—Closing market prices - 0—Yoeng's orches —WGY, Schencctady—7g0 | the new building :80—Current. Tents—H. V. Kal-} :00—Stock Tovors: produce mar-| sy upe New York, had @ nofable enborn news items A e I g $—Time S broadeast yesterday afterroon when 0—Bernhard Levitow and the [ 7:( funicipal series ‘!mu Jewish Hour was sent out, it {including addresses by leaders of that religion planned to foster and inspire generil human :m‘m\mu rather than Jewish ends, y followed in New Britain by interested and pleased much. Commodore ensemble 0—Mountainville :30—Bernhard Tevitow and the mmodore ensemble (chain only) §:00—United States Army Band :30—The Couriers with Henry | Burbig | 9:00—Magazine hour 9:30—An Evening in Paris 10:00—The Country Club Vinner music th talk nner music | efel program | - Voice Dusk Hour pro- | | | | | studios from NBC With Mad guest, a Curie as the chief at the Party “-om NBC Headline 10:30—Drama—Old Iron N e . 11:00—Guy Lombardo and his | | . « Efi 261—WHAM. Rochester—1150 { E Ha t !d sl Tl ] chaneeg 20 "\ a ! 6:30—WHAM concert ensemble Republican talk ATLANTIC sl it Kleen g v 2 is NON-EXPLOSIVE. et v I The most efficient ’ and economical all- World of Books = | 26—WMCA, New York—370 | 8:15—The Nation 1 purpose dry-cleaner. 6 6:10—Good News 81.25 full gallon 6:4 J['), Ce Sigs lhrs THE ATLANTIC DEFINING CO- Obtainable at Rads's Batiery S, 156 East M Duire's Service Station 21 Washingt 454—WEAF, New York—660 5:00—Bob Fallon's orchest Belsidera Filling Stas 9 Stanley St. Automotive Equipment & Rubber Corp, 20 Main St and Vic Flem FOR SALE Three Family House on Vega Street. 15 Rooms. Qak trim, fine condition. \\ill sell very reasonable. COX & DUNN 272 Main St. SWEET OF YOU B 10 GET ME 1IN % HERE WITH YOU, ) SUNSHINE HOPE | CAN DO SOMETHING FOR | | | Now is the Time to Eat Oysters 2nd We Have | the BEST When in Hartford dine with os, and don't forget to bring some home for the other members of the family HONISS'’S OYSTI'R HOUSE ARCTURUS TUBES | Andezrzon K €, State St Hartford. Conn (Under Grant's Store) | will be served on the 10th story 0.” | Eotel P1a the Control of Cancer | presented New Yor Thursday | izat American Society for will be ght, by the a gram of radivm sociation of them for sisting thei a 11 demanc in direc members in the orderly md as Marked pro use president and is expected to 1d s ific distribution of farm on crime, it ¢ | Erief reply. The entire affair will | products. Al other forms of in h the s f be broadcast by WOR | dustry are doing it and hence the | the peretrators can | wonder why the leading industry in | robbe been ¢ | | | | be sure to int the inimitable comedy star | th | panime | that this L | | | | other games | | It was | a WE program tomorrow 1 , New York, will broadeast ost m the count ultur of this mean: not mak - | cruise fulle of | derers She will have the leading rt in | possibility of u program which will include some | teries to ng the her best 1 sucCess mander Ch ing upon “I and will be interspersed with sel tions by the songs by the s, 1<;|m~ club from Ax originating a wlil include a liam H. Verstceg, the first "cellist of | | the Royal French opera erable broadcast ri | not make a wider use of the radio in the matter of his businc | axpected as more channely becoms ‘available through the development | pespaper. | ©f transmitters that the farm organ- | is the place to get | the most TIRE s good audier Vice Presic before ‘What prom ture of ton 11 be two n orchestra u Victor Arden As today is known cems very fittin Navy Charles The N a special v program to he sent out his evening. given under | of the Navy League of . and will also such cluc i he pointing ot lcaders 1 be helped in t isory cou in mus s work by | of the te s national fon repre- | have the use of won ans of ton and Je Since he by radi> and m captured befor | they could dispose of their In Detroit it is said that 6O i ant arrests w en m: rmer Foot In 1924 his " that the | figured largely in the ot designed for m que Ile was sel but rather for musical appreciation a teams. I has been m n the Miss ('hri}irsim1 {0 Wed Fo eter potice to Byllet Removed From Heart, Victim Is Dead Pittsburgi , 2 who lived for more than a month with a bullet in his hea Detectives said that cht by polic capons e in one commission in 1926 he | in t New York. before Bank Mellett, 2 is dead. ort- | Windsor, 28, > cotton brokerag |and his comp: al | — through the door of her apart- ment when he tried to force his way in. She said she feared him rions hecause they 1d that he had ment before and had been drinking been in her apar reated trouble Mellett suffered a relapse after tho bullet. was removed from his hearc Saturday. USE HEFRALD CLASSIFIID ADS 1 Star ! SCHWARTZ BELTING CO. ¢ Connecticut Branch 5 i E PLAINVILLE, CON d 3 of Leather Belting 2 REPAIRED > over, shortened, eut down, lengthened, ete. an experienced beit man at our own Plainville Belt Shop PHONE PLAINVILLE 500 Manufacture 15 Wes Tain 5 B % toage Money able °rs as Admiral Hugh Rodman WJZ, New York, will put a mu 1t program on the air Cetober Rochester, N. Y Airs” by . | uness ; “Country Gardens” from a | on of old British k music | nd “Dance of the Elves” by Wil- | Football games having a consid- | w England interest will be Saturday by WBZ, Spring- eld, including Princeton vs. Univer- v of Chicago at Princeton, with follow cach weck. It is a source of adio 1 wonder with akers why the farmer do It is mifieag@ | A }/01”' moflqy Try us next time you need a good tire at a low price. | = Copyright 1929 Chrysler Corporation .. TRAFFIC The rush hour . . . A nip and tuck scramble of cars . .. Everybody alert to seize an opening to get through . ! . Here the marvelous acceleration of a new Multi-Range Chrysler shines at its best...A quick flick of the shifting lever in- to the Acceleration Range and away you go to the front of the line. T T T T ] (m T (1 | T (ETY (el [ I (T T3 T TR (O T (77 | = .. TRAVEL Open country .. . A long stretch of road ... How quietly and su- perbly a Multi-Range Chrysler eats up the miles . . . Telegraph poles flitting by like fence posts— swish—swish—swish . . . A car so smooth you seem to be coasting.. .. That's because of higher car speeds et lower engine speeds. 5o U IHES Steep hill ahead . . . Heavy grade, sharp curves . . . Some cars just barely topping it in “high” ... Some churning noisily in “second” ... Up comes a Multi*Range Chrysler . . . With a flick of the wrist the driver shifts into the quiet Acceleration Range . . . Result, the mestamazing hill-climbing perform- ance anybody ever experienced. 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