New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 18

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VT Ll gram, 10:30 p. m.—~Police alarms; weath- er forocasts. 10:35 p. m.~—"Trend of the Times." VOICES IN THE AIR MONDAY. WGBS—New York City—316, m,—Uncle GeeBee, p. m—Low Krucger Alladin dance orchestra. KDKA—East Pittsburgh—300, 15 p. m.—Concert by KDKA Little symphiny orchestra 7:15 p. m—Reports of and produce markets 7:30 p. m—Daddy Winkum 15 p. m—"Am fey." 30 p. m.—Sy1 P torecast. T | 6 p 6:30 and his Mvestock | - ectady—380. and stock market news bulleting, N Sport talk by Anson Bruece, veather! 6:40 p. m.—DiAner 0 p. me—WGY WGEY—Sche Pr wtions; rican Forcign Pol- m Harold m— Troy—380. tal by vocal puplis of New York city. e m KY W—Chicago—s3 Al Time.) WOO—Philadelphia—3509. m.—Musical program om the Mark Strand New Y 8:30 p. - i WBZ—springficld— Phi m Irio. A. & P, Gyy from t D Time sl m m.—St. James Boston Cholr 5 p. m.—Royal Quar 2 Aleppo Drim corps rances Haz 5 chestra, Invisible. WEAR—Cleveland—390. 7 p. m—Loew's stat ggam reports. g — 10:05 p. m.—Orchestra. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316, m.—James I\, Gibson, baritone. §:15 p. m.—String Trio. 9 p. m—Jazz band. 9:45 to 10 p. m.—Baritone. 10 Piano and banjo. m.—Itoyal Jazz b 8 P Sinfonians. m.- m.— Broadcast 15 p. m Station 2XE tr on a wavelength of 516 meters, —Philadelphia—395. —Bellevue Stratford hote WNAC—Boston—280. W 5:30 p. m unny Jim—the Kiddies'| WNN—New York Clty—361. :30 p. m.~Violin solos. . m.—Tashion Cha WRC—Washington—i6 m.—Children’s Hour. WIP—Philadelphia—509. 6:05 p. m.—Hotel St. James orche { t anent! g:45 p, m.—Market reports. | 7 P m—Uncle Wip's bedtime et 6 p Waving. 8:50 p, m.—Orchestra. 9:20 p. m.—Frances Kirsch, soprano. | 9:30 p. m.—Orchestra. 10 to 11 p. m.—Jac 11 to 11:30 p. m.—O: 12p m 12:30 a. m.—Silver Slipper tainers. al progr WEAF—New York City—192 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Dinner mt tav Langenus, clarinet soloist, and ational lecture. progra is Hawailan 0. I—*"Deacon Dubbs," atrical ly drama, Time Choir In his orchestra New York City—5 Harry Ash and orche Fred Steele and Billy compose | 30 p. m.—Police alarms. ansit Question.” a WNYC- 6:30 p. m d time announc KSD—St. Louis—; (« Time soprano. | th talk. | KGO—Oakland—3! (Pac I'ime.) —Final reading, and news i :30 p. m.—The Em p. m.—Bernard B AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (By Courtesy of and Copyright 1925 By Radio Digest Publishing Co.) (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) @ Satriny | Sendty | Mesdsy | Tumday Wedsesdey | Thanday | Friéey s | 7.00- 8:58) 100 Biimt | 700 838 a0 St | il o . 22RRI2IT: S 22 ST 3 | T | Stient | 53078 | " Stieet | tieat | 3 pt | & 3isaf xxaa0008000008 H Plusburgh, Pr 1 £ Bumen, Wem | 20 o508 o0) 430 §0 {«8%] 238 P 401 * dlen Thoo| 3:30-10.00 1090 11 00 ook | 9151 00§ 15. 100/ To.18 " sient % axammmaxaxxanzAn AN 3 740, 4 0 st | 7.00.11 R ) Sient " a1 90011 20 X' Detrolt, Mich WOAY, Renses City. We. whwr. L WEAF New Yorx K. T £ S B 3834 4501 800110 430 30 Th30 8301000 | 500, 638, 1'90| 4.30-11 00/ € 301100 agsuse FERTTEEED ALl the Aours above are gren in Consral Standard Time I/ yowr eity wees Eastern ed. i/ your city wees Mountain Time. rubtract one Aowr. i/ your This tabie. waeludes only the sveming Rodiocoms. ond. on direct theater, program to be al and weath- —Ben Bernic's or- theater pro- —Program from Exper- mitting pre- | 8 p. m~Educaltonal program, Music by the Arion Trlo, 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.~Dance music. KOA—Denyer—323, (Mountain Time.) 6 p. m.—Final reading, stock reports, livestock and late news bulletins, p. m.~—Studlo program, WTAM—Cleveland—389.4, 6 p. m~Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians. ~Concert program by the mble and the Wider- . church quartet. 8 his WDAF-—Kansas City—305. (Central Time.) p. m.—Weckly Boy Scout program. 5:30 p. m arketgram, weather forecast, time signal and road re- port, . 6 p. m.— § p. m. * WDAT, School of the Air, 'Around the Town with WWJ—Detroit—353, . —Dinner concert. Detroit News orchestra WBAP—Fort Worth—176, (Central Time.) Dance music by Frens- Black and Gold 7:30 p. m. ley Moore's Serenaders. 130 p. m.—Popular Blazers.” music¢ ~“Trall WSB—Atlanta—428, (Central Time,) 5 to 6 p. m—Vick Myer's Melody Artists; bedtime story; news; mar- Kots, t0 8 p. m.—Rich’s Mandolin club; Frank Wilson, planist. 0:45 p. m ucker's Entertalners, dance orchestra. ONLY THE WEALTHY READ Book Industry Could Hardly Survive in Portugal, Were it Not For Brazil. | Lisbon, Feb. 16.—So many people {in Portugal cannot read, the per- centage of illiterates is given as 78, that were it not for Brazil and the colonies, the book industry here could scarcely survive, Also Portu- | suese authors rarely live on the in- jvome derived from literary produc- tion; they all do something else, ‘ The government is seeking to | overcome the lack of primary edu- cation by more schools, but progress is very slow. In the larger towns | there is a certain literary culture, but in the provinces the people live much as they did in past ages, iso- |lated from the progressive world, Books are so expensive that only | the relatively wealthy can afford to buy them, g SEALS IN VISTULA Warsaw, Feb, 16.—Seals were | seen for the first time on record in | Vistula. They came up from | the Baltio Sea. Near Tezew a peasant |billed one weighing nearly 200 | pounds. Contest News This s going to be the swan song of the Lost Line Limerick editor, only three times more aft- er tonight will the Limericks ap- pear in the Herald. *Fair Play” can no longer criticize, girls from ar street can no longer Wax sarcastic, and the rest of us can 1o longer be entertained by try- ing our best to win money and wonor in a contest which fairly sparkled with the very spirit of wit’ and humor—intoxicating to old Another contest is liable to jump up any minute, and the editor promises you that it will be of a more serious nature, He also promises you t if possible, he will try more diligently to pick the win- Will you believe the editor that b tried hard » all, even if “Fair Play” him of taking the rather lightly. conclusion, the ou for heing ough it all. ner. ceuse Herald s0 good Through The Static Conditlons were poor last night, There was a great deal of statie, caused, no doubt, by the changing weather, And that roar, of which we spoke some time ago, also came to the fore, succeeding in drowning out all but the loudest stations. Ap- parently that nolse starts somewhere in our vicinity, as scts in other parts of the town, although bothered somewhat by the disturbance, are not troubled as much, Saturday evening conditions were falr, al- though fadipg interrupted several programa. .. The 27th anniversary of the sink- fng of the “Maine" was observed fit- tingly from WBZ last evening. Con- gressman John J. Douglas made the addreas of the evening. He traced naval history along the path it has taken and also gave some interest- ing figures regarding the strength of the United States navy in compari- son with the strength of 4he “water armics” of other countries, ] PR The Peopie's Symphony orchestra resumed its suries of concerts from WBZ yesterday afternoon and the program was unueually interesting. The orchestra rendered five long numbers, variety along classical lines having been aimed at and achieved, e s There's one feature we always lis ten for on Sunday mornings—if w ariee early enough. That s the chimes concert from WDWF, Provi- dence, The chimes have an excellent tone and are well played. .. The concert by Miss Dorothy La- tham trom KDKA on Saturday even- ing was well “attended” by New Britain fans, judging by the number of whistles heard on that wave length. The concert was worthy of note and Miss Latham rendered a pleasing group of numbers, Among her best were “Indlan Love Song” | and “Land of Roses. Miss La- tham's voice came through clearly and ehe proved to be above the av- crage of soprano soloists heard over the radio. s e “Charley Morse” did his best to ruin Miss Latham’s concert, but he was unsuccessful, as far as we were concerned. The disturber wasn't up to his usual standard and needs more practice. We can picture an armed mob of raving radio fans scouring the city in search of this pest. We look forward to the day when he is caught. Reception will never Dbe marred then by a succession of dashes and dots,coming in on all dial | settings and changing usually sane men into fiends seized with the greats desire to rush out of doors and bite | somebody. . Miss Phyllis Newlands, reader, a | student at the University of Pitts- burgh, if we're not mistaken, ap- peared on the program with Miss Latham and presented some funny readings in negro dialect. Miss New- | Jands is & frequent visitor to New | Britain. DR A habit we have on Saturda night's is to turn to WSAD, Prov dence, for the dinner music. This sta- tlon always presents a snappy dance orchestra in the latest selections and can always be heard to good advan- { tage, no matter what weather condi- tions may be on other wave lengths. | . . A feature on WEAF's program | t appealed to lovers of humor was | he presontation on Saturday night| of Jimmy Hindson, “the American-| ized Johnny Bull.” “I Stopped, I| Looked, T Listencd,” was the title of | the original 6ong and monologue giv- en by Mr, Hindson. During the war, as an enlisted man, he entertained thousands of soldiers in and aroundf the Ypres-Lys battle front. » . fea- radio | Fra the humorist ture writer, who made his lebut from WGBS recently, take the air” again on Satu evening,Febru 21,0t 10:45 o'clocl Mr. Sullivan h ived broadcast for st time from the New York station and he was besieged with requests to give another talk. He Das a “line” that is original and out of the as when he By Roy Grove STATION | by He has not anrounced his . The Mendelssohn club, a singing organization of 60 male volces, under the direction of Dr. Frank Sill Rogers, will be heard through WGY, Schenectady, on .. erack Thursday evening of this week, This club has broadcast before through WYG and s concerts are remem- bered by lovers of good music. " am A new feature will be inaugutated at WEAN this eveping, when the first of a serleg of “Old Time Music™ half houre will be presented. These programs will have a wide appeal, it is believed, as nothing but the music of other d will be presented. Among the groups of songs to be heard will be “Songs of Cowboys," “Songs of Plantation Days," *Music of The Civil War,” “The Songs of Weber and Fielgs,” “Dance Music o The Square énd Barn Dance’ Days,” “0ld Misslesippi Folk Songs," “The Ballads of 1900,” and “The Old New York Songs of the . Bower: Quartets, instrumenta) trios, fiddlers, and other musical attractions will be featured from time to time, Brings Suit to Prevent Erection of Building Boleslaw Kragiel, through M, A. Sexton, has brought action against the City of New Britain, the building commission, and Waslil Zelko to pre- vent the ercetign of a six-tenement Flock, ('nmuln?ng a store, at the ‘corner of Miller street and Farming- ton avenue, Kragicl alleges that he is the owner of the adjoining pro- perty and knowledge of Zeiko's appiication and permit, so could make no protest, He | obtained a temporary injunction, but | this has been dissolved by Justice Henry P. Roche, and he now secks to have the permit revoked. The writ is returnable in the city court today. Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham will act for the city and building commission and George W. Klett for Zeiko. Willidm M. Greenstein, acting for Bella Lewitt, has instigated action for $90 damages against the New England Furriers of Hartford, the plaintift claiming that a fur neck- picce, left with the repairing, was ruined by unskilled and negligent handling. The writ is | returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of February. Charles 8, Gaffney and Michael Roth have sued the International Club of New Britain, Manuel Atashian, and Herpat for $400 damages. The writ was issued by Donald Gaffney and is returnable 1!1‘ the city court today. Andrew Morawskl has been sued lie Keiko for $300 damages, the plaintiff claiming money is due on a real estate commission. Henry Nowiclki issued the writ, which is rcturnable® in the city court the third Monday of, Fefruary, The Lincoln Realty Co., through 8. Gerard Casale, has sued Clara Dorfman for $125. Constable B. J. Dougherty, acting on a writ return- able in the city court the first Mon- day of March, has attached real estate belonging to the defendant. Heads Faction Mrs, An Bill of London, Eng- d, founder of the new Chr Science Church, which broke rom the mother church last has started a world-wide versy in her charges away y contro- that ing that the to function afte founder, Mrs, in 1910, points out tha w church ows more closely the Eddy manual than does the Old Church, since the founder’s death. the death of She FOR ECZEMA—RASH AND ALL SKIN ERUPTIONS New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 John J. Tarrant Funcral Director and Embalmer 284 K. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 1563 Jubilce. Tel. 1451 that he was given no | defendant for | tian Y her chureh is the logical church, claim- | mother chureh ceased | jts | fol- | Week’s Activities in - Catholic Churches St. Joseph's At 7 o'clock tomorrow morning, there will be a mass for Rev. Pat- rick Daly, oftered by the Catholi¢ Daughters of Amerjca. \ A month's mind mass for Miss Mary E. Curtin will be said at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. St, Mary's The Second annlversary mass for Mrs. Veronica Sinski Logan was held at 7 o'clock this morning. Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock there will be a fifth annlversary mass for Vineenzo Bucehnl, An anniversary mass ; for . Miss Edna Hudon will be sald Wednes- day morning at 7 o'clock. On Thursday morning at 7 o'clock there will be a sixth anniversary mass for Mrs. Anna Legat. An anniversary mass for Mrs. Thomas J. Hanley will be held at 7 o’clock Friday morning. $2.50 SKATES ....... $1.50 SKATES ....... Chiropractic Will Get You Well (Free Consultation.) Or.F.C.Torke'son Chiropractor Nat. Bank Bldg., Room 310. Hrs.—10-12—-2-5—" Tel. P m. 2098-Off,—143-13-Res. FOR SALE Three-family house on Church street, 15 rooms, 2-car garage.i Price Right. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. LOOK! Other Grades in ‘Proportion On Baturday morning at 7 o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for Patrick J. Doherty, i St. Androw's Councll Nor 100, Lithuaiian Catholle Alllance of Ameriea, held a social in the parish hall, Saturday evening, the affair being largely abe tended, { Andrew Zviklass of Terryville and Anna Nevulius of 684 Stanley street will be married by Rev. E. V., Grikis at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Coming marriages have been an- nounced, as follows: Joseph Zaka- revicla of 22 Btar street and Mary Radziunas of the same address; Theodore Makula of, 79 Beaver street and Anna Stepuleviciute of the same address. St. Peter's The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica will give a minstrel overture in the church hall next Monday evening. the proceeds going toward the liquidation of the church debt. The Ladies’ auxillary will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. 2 St. John's Ernést J. Robertson and Ellz- abeth A. Roth will be married at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The women of the parish will sorve a Dutch aupper: in the parish ‘hall on Thu - evening, Alexandra lodge, No, 24, A, 1. O, Duughters of 8t,/George, will hold & regular business meeting Wednes- day evening in Vega ball, On Fri- day afternoon the members will be entertained: at the home of Mrs. Whatnall of 11 Kelsey street, Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt, Harry B. Christensen of the New Britain Finance Corporation, and Willard H, Eddy, manager of the Kddy Awning Company, will leave Friddy morning to spend about three weeks in Florida and Havana, d Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— advt, Local friends of Richard M, Healy have recelved word of his arrival in ! France, Mr, Healy expects to spend several months travelicg In Europe. The Burglar Alarm System that kept Chapman away from the Besse-Leland store was installed by The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. - LOOK! Clearance Sale of Qur Stock of Winter Goods $4.25 SKATES .............. $2.80 SHOE SKATES ... lWhile They Last $1.00 279 MAIN STREET MARYLAND OYSTERS Qur Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS 'HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford | SLEDS AND 'SKIIS AT COS THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~General Trucklng— 11366 STANLEY ST. TEL, 3472-3 | e———— CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND i | DECORATORS % 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2013 3 Family House on Wilson Street, right off from East Main Street. provements, and is only about 12 years old. Do you want a first mortgage? terms as to cash. See us. See us. It is well built with all modern im- Liberal Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Strect THE OLD HOME i i POOL /20oM OFT DRINKS REVOLVERS LOLLYPOPS Be HOT AUGUST WOLF LOST HIS NEW PIPE AND TWO FRONT TEETH INA COLLISION ON MAIN STREET TODA Phone 343 Rtooms $05-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY

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