New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR KDRKA—Fast Plttsburgh—309, 6:16 p. m.—~Dinner concert, 7:16 p. m~Ctockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets, 7:30 p, m.~The Radio Godmother, $:30 p. m.—"The Dawn of Spring.” 9:66 p. m.~Arlington time signals; weather for 11 p, m.—~Concert. KYW—Chicago—>336. (Central Time.) §- 102 to 6:18 p. m.—News, finauclal | and flnal mark 35 p. m.—Bec to 7:30 p. m p. m.—Musical program. « ct s E peeches 8:45 p ontinuation of musical program. ; 10 p. m.— ning at Home." | 10:30 p. 1 Coon-Sanders’ Original | Nighthawks, | 1805 p. 0 WBZ—Springfield—333. p. m.—L. 8. Wiggin Enser p. @ t report. 15 p. bandry. World Market m.—Bedtime story. m.—( 1 course on' ¢ p. m.—Pro-Hocks Boston Bruins vs, Canad 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time weather report. 10:05 p. m.—Dance muslc. WEEI—Boston—176. ther elub, game, signals; WFI—Philadelphia—395. 6:30 p. m.—Con e 10 m.—Red Apple club. WIP—Philadelphia—509. p. m.—Official weather forecast. 105 p. m.—Popu numbers. 5; 15 p. m—§ 6:45 p. m. 10 p. 6 8 p. m.—Timely talk to motorists. :15 p. m.— Philadelphia police band p. m—A play, “The Laughing! Mask.” . m.—"Our Fifteenth Birth- 10:05 p. m—~"Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast. 10:30 p. m.—Special dinner music. WEAR—Cleveland—390. 7:30 to 11 p. m.—Bedtime etory. Radio Cartoon talk. Sopran contralto, flute. Dance selections. 10 smp-nnv" Dar, . m.—"The Hour of Music 10:15 p. m.—Dance music. 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market | quotations: news bulletins. orchestra. ur of Music. cital, WHN—N¢ 30 p. m p. m.— ge and § . m—W . m.— . m.—Hea 0f orchestra. ats of the 50 p. m.—Joint re and lyric sop 15 p. m. poser. 9 METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 |1 COAL The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250, I |a lo i | l | W ™ JANICE - s~CAPITOL THEATER DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST, Three-Family House on a street.—The price is right and See us about it— 10:02 8:30 p. 6:45 p. m.—~—Finals readings, 130 p. :30 p. m. — Chime concert: i35 9:45 p. its picture ensive | With 10 p. m~Vaudeville headliner, 10:16 p. 10:30 p. 11 p m.~—Accordion solos. Rockwell Terrace revue worglade revue, lub Alabam orchestra, “Ted Lowls and | tra. WOO—Philadelphla—309. 5 p. m.~Time P m—We signals, ther forecast. WsB—Atlanta, (Central Time,) ~Vick Myers Melody artists m.~Dixie String band. 128, 9 p. m.- 5 p. WHAS—Loulsy lll(—mfl (Central Time.) 30 to 9 p. m oncert by Rosson's | Entertainers, A chapter of th “Billy and J ries, Late im portant news bulletins. Officlal central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. gle Neutrodyne Trio; » Bank of America’s Weekly ission of financial eventa; “Eyes n;"” The Gold Dust ready Hour;” “The town Cord orchestra.’ WNAC—Baston—280. . m.—Campfire Girls halt heur. 30 Dinner dance, soprano; 10 p. m.~Dance music. CNRA—Moncton—313, (Intercolonial Time.) m.—Variety musical gram. Ralnbow Melody Boys. CNRR—Regina,” Sask—120. (Mountain Time.) p. m—Bedtime travel tales. Or- chestra and band In musical se- lections. KGO—Oakland—300. (Pacific Time.) stock reports and late newe bulletins, . Hawalian Harmony Kings. Ad- dress, “The Football Season Just Past.' ) p. m.—Henry Halstead's orches- tra. WDAF—Kansas City—365. (Central Time.) ;50 p. m.—Weather report, mark gram, time eignal. p. m.—School of The Air. 11:45 p. m.—Nighthawk frolic from Newman theater. WDWF—Providence—111, m.—Vincent Lopez Arcadia dance orchestra, WSAT—Cincinnati—326. (Central Time.) p. m.—Hotel Gibson orchestra. chil- dren’s stories. p. m.—Hotel Gibson orchestra. p. m.—Musical program. —Detroit—353. er concert. WW p. m.—Di :30 p. m.—Detroit News orchestra; and tenor. WTAM—Clevelal p. m.—Hotel Sta chestra. accordio! 389.1. concert KOA—Denver—323, (Mountaln Time.) . m.—Final readings, Dulls and news bullet Silent Night. WNY(—New York |nv.—.:'! 30 p. m.—Police alarme. 1S, tilu :05 p. m.—Thornton Fisher, “Sports Announcement of short- t winners, rt by Brahms club 1:30 p. m.—Police alarms; weather forecast. WGBS—New York City—316. m.—Uncle Geebee hind the Screen in * talk. A visit to the Moving Pi m. Pepper Pot. p. m.—Merry Music Makers trio, with assisting 1 p. m—Vincent Rose orch singers. MOTHER You are proud of your baby. You would be prouder still to see erywhere We want a photo of your BABY (Any phot We wish to fea n connection with advertising he mother whose s the healthiest ur Board of Dir $200 in Cash $50 each to the next choices h 2 wrappers from the G r the trade mark (shown below) n the $1 size carton containing FLAX 2 campaigr by is selec ctors we will pay two Send your in, t her Oc size (Pronounced LI-NO-NINE) To the KERR CHEMICAL COMPANY, Danbury, Conn. Contest closes Feb, 28 1925 good corner in Stanley the location is very good.— If you want a first mortgage, see us at once, and we can give you immediate action. Camp Real 272 Main Street Phone 343 Estate Co. Kooms 335-6, Bank Bidg pro- | Musical program featuring | stock re- | m.—Municlpal instrumental | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925. Through The Static Last nlght was a typlcal “Visitors' Night,” Static played a continuous part in the evening's activities and old John Fade waas present, 5o much #o that few stations could stand up against his onslaught. Kven WBZ wasn't entirely free from fading, and once In a while would waver consid- erably, ) static came In huge chunks last night, some of it belng almost enough to split the dia- phragm of the loud speaker. PR The welrd harmonies of “A Funer- al March of a Marlonette,” played by the Aleppo Drum corps out of WBZ, proved to be something out of the ordinary, The curious blendings, giving the band at time, the volume and sound of a symphony orchestra, made this selection one of the best the band has attempted. o o. Memorics of the old days when | the Drake Hotel, Chicago, was | WDAP and Jack Nelson held forth | at the mocrophone of that station, sending his cheery words broadcast, were brought to us last night as we listened to “Dream Daddy,” from WTAS, Elgin, This number, for a long time one of the most popular, | suffered a sudden demise, but its re- | vival provided a welcome change from the many hackneyed songs of | { the season. The selection was used as a baritone solo and was eung in an easy style by some unidentified | minstrel, o oo 1t was announced WTAS las night that four of the World Flyers will deliver lectures from Kimball | hall, Chicago, next Monday night, in connection with several reels of mov- ing pletures of the flight, which will be shown. WTAS will broadcast the talks and these should prove to be interesting, as it will be the first time that talks of an¥ length by members of that famous delegation will be broadcast. w e WCAP presented a fashion talk | about 11 o'clock last night. It was| | intended to show what women of Washington are wearing and will| wear during the coming season. -It| was a good time for such an address, as most of the men, at about 11 o'clock, are lolling back in the chairs, | in a mood for dance music, talks or| plays, It is dn easy thing for friend | wife to make suggestions and mnk\" | known her desires as to “that new | dress” at euch a tim o oo WIBL at Syracuse, New York, had | the fidgets last night. The station lopped all over the dial, for all the world like the whistle from a regen- ive get. The musi¢ came through SPECIAL! CHOCOLATE M'MALLOW LAYER CAKES Ea, 25¢%= | Oakland, by fits and starts. As we don't ca: particularly for puzzles, we didn't stop to plece together the varlous fragments of music. . . Four of the world's greatest or- ganlsts, with an orchestra of 70 pleces, from the Phitharmonic so: clety, of New York, wll be heard tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock through WGY, Schenectady; WRC, Washington, and WJZ, New “York. The organists will be Mardel Dupre, Parls; Charles M, Courboin, Anj- werp, Belglum; Marco Enrlco Boasl, Milan, Italy, and Palmer Christian, Michigan University Ann Arbor, The program will include compositions of the organists mentioned and many of them will be played for the first time in New York city. v .. Tans got quite a thrill this morn- ing shortly after 12:30 o'elock, when they tuned in on the experimental station of WAHG and heard Henry Halstead’s orchestra broadcasting from San Franelsco, later hearing the announcer give the call letters, K The station of the R mond HIll broadcasters were broadcasting KGO's program for the benefit of castern listeners-in. This has been done sral times of late. he wave length of the experimental station is 516 mt. Aiis Another Scotch comedian was at large last night over WBZ., He was really good, too. He sang everal of Ha cepted dialect and got away big. “Roamin’ In the Gloamin'"” was one of his best, There Were no waits while he was on the air. He finished a song, told a joke and started on | the next song, without the usual per- fod of quiet which follows the ren- | dition of a song. There’s one way to keep an audience interested, wheth- er that audlence be visible or invis- ible, and that way is to keep things moving. .. Don't forget the applause cards. If you like a station's programs, write and tell them so. el The vicinity of Whiting and Stan- | ley streets is now up in arms regard- ing the city’s mutual friend, the “four dash operator.” A communi- cation was received today from a | radio fan, to the effect that steps| will be taken to find the sender if | plant lite to ‘survive, ¥ Lauder's selections in the ac- | the meaningless code is not discon- | at once. section is not the only part| of the city that is being bothered by | this same pest who, fane no longer | doubt it, maliciously trica to ruin programs. Several attempts have | been made to find the sender, hm\ It is reported that | men were sounding out | “tracer” on Sunday and have found | the locality from which the eound emanates, It will be only a matter of time before the offender will be caught, it is reported, . SAFEGUARDS DUCKS Virginla to Bulld Huge Sea Around Feeding Place Richmond, Va, ¥eb, 10.~A huge sea wall will be built to save far- famed DBack Bay, Virglnla's para- dise for the duck hunters of many states, according to W. McDonald Lee, Virginia commissioner of game and fisherles, who recently inspected the district after receiving com- plaints from Thunters that salty waters from the Atlantic threatened Wall to kill all food for wild fowl in the | vast area. The waters of Back Bay are saline but not enough to prevent a wild variety of grasses #nd plants from growing on its shores and marshes. But, said the commissioner, the At- lantic ocean has broken through its natural barriers of sand dunes and is pouring in too much salt for the A sea wall to withstand the mightiest storms will be thrown across the weakened breaches, ’ Try telephoning a classified ad to | the Herald, COMING—CAPITOL THEATER ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of a CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE at 350 MAIN ST. Room 11 WED., FEB. 11th Dr. Herbert L. Dombroski Specializing in Nervous and Chronic Diseases SPECIAL! OHIO BLUE TIP atches 6bx. 30c WEDNESDAY SPECIALS THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY 9 TO 11 A. M. LEAN FRESH FRESH GROUND SHOULDERS Hamburg 3 lbs. 25c 9 TO 11 A. M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ROUND AND LOIN 9 TO 11 A. M. | BEST NO. 1 POTATOES lb 14c Peck ......... 2T¢c SOUND YELLOW Steaks .. . .. lb 19c Omons ... 41bs. 19¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 10 s 65¢€ TA.M.TO1 P M | GRANULATED $1 62 | SUGAR 25 b, sack GOLD MEDAL or | PILL'S FLOUL bag $1.45 LLEAN BOILING BE! MEATY LEAN POT ROASTS FANCY CHUCK ROASTS PRIME RUMP ROASTS . be | 12¢ 16¢ 20c FRESH SPARE FRESH PORK ( ROASTS FRESH PORK RIBS CLOVER LEAF BACON . HOPS .. LEGS OF VEAL TO ROAST SHOULDER ROASTS VEAL . RUMIP ROAS BREASTS VEAL ..... FANCY VEAL (H()I’% 150 18c 22¢ 10c 25¢ | CHOICE LEGS YEARLING LAMB . GENUINE SPRING LAMB LE FOREQUARTERS LAMB . LOINS LAMB TO ROAST . LAMB CHOPS ... 'HONISS OYSTER CO. (CINDERS FOR SALE BOSTON STORE DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL IMPORTANT SALE—NEW SHIPMENT WOMEN'’S and MISSES’ SILK DRESSES WOOL DRESSES,/%% FLANNEL DRESSES, POIRET TWILL DRESSES Misses’ Sizes 16 to 38 Extra Sizes 40 to 52 If you were not here last Wednes- day be ‘'sure and come tomorrow and buy one of these marvelous dresses. Be sure and come early before they are all sold. Imagine! We're offering brand new Spring Dresses of Canton Crepe, Flannel, Crepe de Chine, Poiret Twill and Stripes in all colors, all sizes and all styles, for $5.00. MARYLAND OYSTER! Qur Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford — A. H. HARRIS ~—General Truckings- 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3172-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs, —TEL. 2913 FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER 2 lbs. 85¢ | Gem Best Pure Lard ... 2Ibs, 35(: DINNER BLEND RED ltlllllll!\' CEYLON TEA $1b BEANS ....31bs. 25¢ CJELL-O .. 3pkgs. 29«:‘ ALT FLAVORS | Mgarine 2 Ihs. Nut Swt. G Illrkltl Pickles, . 45c | VANILLA LIIMON ALL KINDS CAMPBELL Ib. pkg 25¢ 35c EXTRACT 2 bots. 25¢ SOUPS. . ‘ GUARANTEED STRICTLY | | Fresh EGGS 2 doz. $1 | Breakstone | Cr. Cheese . 50(: . 3 cans 28c Pt GRAT » H’RADISH 2 bots. 25¢ N.B.C.LORNA DOONES Ib. 29c. 2 doz. 35c—SWEET JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES—Z doz. 35¢ LGE. RED BALDWIN APPLES 4 gts..... 25¢ F'SH GREEN CURLY Peck BEST TURNIPS OR | CABBAGE 2ocih, i Sell o 3% NEW PRUNES AND | 'less RAISINS LARGE WHITE MUSHROOMS . 15 b, 25¢ | W LAYER FIGS .. 25c FRESH GREEN SPINACH SOUND JUICY LEMONS 25¢| LARGE HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT e 20C FRESH ROASTED ¥ NU ALL KINDS LARGE ROLLS ..doz. 15¢/| LARGE ASSORTED 18c : WHEAT, RYE OR GRAHAM BREAD... Ib FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ... 10c ! MEDIUM NATIVE | MACKEREL . doz. 15¢ FANCY MEDIUM SMELTS .. CHECKER AND \RONING BoARLY WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Galvanized Water Pails ........ 29¢ Griswold Cast Aluminum Tea' Kettles, regular $5.25, at $3.95. Glass Ovenware — your choice 49c This Ovenware includes Casseroles — Bread Pans, etc. A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. BY STANLEY MULE JEWELRY FANCY BRIDLES - HORSE COLLARS BSTRIPED BUGLY WHIPS GOT THOSE =24 B)G BUILDINGS You SAY ERNIES NECK IS SO BAD HE CANT SING IN TR | ERNIE HICks THE WELL KNOWN CLARINET, ZITHER PLAYER AND ALL AROUND SPORT. HE JUST RETURNED FROM A THREE DAY \SIT /N THE IS NURSING A VERY SORE NECK- ITY © 1825 BY NEA SEAVICE,