New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR All Programs on Eastern Standard Time, WITC—Hartford—348.6, p. m.~—Norman L, Cloutier's dance orchestra. p. m.—Marches! Ladies' quartet. Randolph T. Burnham, tenor. Robert Mercer, barit “The Connecticut and Its Functions,” t te Library KDKA—East Plttsburgh—309, 6:16 p. m.—Dinner concert by the| Pittsburgh A. A. orchestra. 15 p. m.—Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale | produce markets 30 p. m—The Wind Fairy from | the Purple 7:45 p. m.— om} al Prejudic p. m.—I ng Education- vick Hour of Music. 55 p. m.—Arlington time s 5 weather forec 11 p. m.—Concert, KYW—Chicago—536. :02 p. m.—News, financlal and final | “Farmers at School “Grain Market Rev! :45 p. m.—Musical program. ning at Home" pro- gram. 12:05 p. m.—"“Applesauce Club.” WBZ—Springfield—333. . m.—L. 8. Wiggin Ensemble, bandry World Market Survey. 7:30 p. m.—Educational course on short story wri 8 p. m.—Pro-Hockey game, Boston Bruine vs. Hamilton. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals; official U, S. weather reports. ‘WNAC—Boston—280. 6 p. m.—Campfire Girls’ half hour. 6:30 p. m.—WNAC dinner dance. 8:10 p. m.—Boston American orches- | tra. 10:15 p. m.—Dance music—Popular songs. ‘WFI—Philadelphia—395. 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 7 p. m.—Meeting of Boy Scout Radlo Corps. 8:30 p. m.—The “Gold Duet Twins.” | 9 p. m.—"Eveready Hour.” 10 p. m.—Silvertown Cord orchestra. WGBS—New York City—316. . m.—Uncle GeeBee. tony Brook orchestra. p m. News Service Letter, p. m.—Ribhard Hughes' Radio ama, ‘Danger.” | m.—Minna Ruthenberg, pianist. | p. m.—Margaret and Gertrude urcell, vocal duets. p. m.—Pianist. p. m.—James J. Montague, hu- | arist. 5. m.—The Purcell Sisters. n.—Theodore Lassoff, violinist. | p. m.—Murray Scott, baritone. 1.—Vincent Rose orchestra. -<.ov p. m—Flora LeBreton and| Lesline Austin of “Lass O' Laugh- | ter.” | 11:40 p. m.—Vincent Roes orchf-stra.t El waaa ey o BB g8383 ©w =X e 3188 WNYC—New York City—526. 7:30 p. m.—Police alarms. 7:35 p. m.—"'Sports Analysis. 7:45 p. m.—"The World War A Sweet | 6:30 p. Narcotles.' 8 p. m.—~Orpheus quartet. §:30 p. m~—Engineering Radlo pro- gram, | 9:30 p. m.~—Dinner to Joseph John- son, commissioner of public works, Manhattan 10:30 p. m.~DPolice alarms; weather forecasts, WL iladelphia—305, p. m~"Dream Daddy" bedtime stories. 7:50 p. m.~"Both lights.” 8 p. m, | 7:30 with Sides the Foot- Sign-off in code. WITAM—Cleveland—389.4, 6 p. m.—Hotel Statler orchestra, WDWF—Providence—i41, 9:30 p. m.—Arcadia dance orchestra. WWJ—Detroit—353, 6 p. m.—Dinner concert. 7 p. m.—Soloists. WGY—Schenectady—380, 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletina, m.—Dinner music by New Kenmore hotel orchestra. 7:30 p. m.]—Rlce String Quartet and contralto, 9 p. m—Brunswick Hour of Music. Third National Musical Memory contest, 11:15 p. m.—Organ recital. WEAR—Cleveland—390, 8 M' 11 p. m.—Concert arranged by WEAF and relayed through WEAR. ew York City-—492, to 11 p. m.—Dinner music; so- no; “Advertising and the Pub- Eagle Neutrodyne Trio; Weekly Discussion of Financlal Events; violinist; The Gold Dust Twins; Sveready Hour;” “The Silvertown Cord Orchestra.” ‘WIP—Philadelphia—509, | 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. P. m.—Popular numbers. 15 p. m.—Special dinner musie, 135 p. m.—"What Are the Schools Doing for the Farmers.” :45 p. m.—U. 8. Dept of Agriculture livestock and produce market re- ports. P. m.—Roll call and birthday list. p. m he Theater.” s:; p. m.—The Philadelphia Police 9 p. m.—"Vocational Training for Bay Scouts.” 9:15 p. m.—Piano recltal. 10: p. m.—"Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast.” 10:30 p. m.—Special dinner musio. WEEI—Boston—476. 6:30 p. m.—Big Brother club—Uke band. :15 p. m.—Lopez Male Quartet, p. m.—Musicale. :30 p. m.—Gold Dust Twins. 9 p. m.—"Eveready Hour.” 0 p. m.—Silvertown Cord orchestra. ‘WHAS—Louisville, Ky.—400, 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Carl Zoeller's Melodists. A chapter of the “Billy and Jane” stories. Late impor- tant news bulletins. Official cen- tral standard time announced at 10 o'clock. WCX—Detroit—516. 6 p. m.—Jean Goldkette's Engemble. 10 p. m—Red Apple club. WSB—Atlanta—129, 9 p. m.—Vick Myer's Melody Artists, orchestra. 11:45 p. m.—Classic program. ‘WRC—Washngton—469. . m.—Children’s hour. .—Dinner concert. Breath at all times! After eatin Wrigleys freshens ,mouth and sweetens So ecasy to carry the little packet in your pocket ! important to have when the mouth needs cleansing freshening ! Odors of dining or smoking quickly disappear ~ teeth are brightly burnished. Smiles just naturally come because nerves are soothed, thro; refreshed, the stomach relicved and digestion aided. or smoking the N the breath So and Wrigleys is more than a sweet-lisa positive benefit. NMany doctors and dentists recom - mend i, at is “ofter every meal” connection with Hour of Musie," 10 p. m.—Planist, i0:156 p. m~Dance music, the Brunswick WOO—Philadelphin-—509, 9:55 p. m—Time signal, 10:02 p. m.~—~Weather forecast, WHN-—New York City—360, :30 p. m.~8trand Roof orchestra. p. m.—Cross Word Puzzle contest. Movie critle. Prima donna. Health talk, fah Jong Inn orchestra. Sourano with violiniet. ’opular songs. . m~—Cinderella orchestra, p. m.—"How to Recharge a Bat- tery in 10 Minutes.” 06 p. m.—Songs. “lassical planist. pring Styles." p. m.—Classical violinist. 9:50 p. m.—Hotsle Totsie Boys.” 10:05 p. m.—Vaudeville Headliner, 10:15 p. m.—Baritone, 10:30 p. m—The New Rockwell Terrace Revue. 11 p. m.—Everglades Revue. 11:30 p. m.~~Club Alabam orchestra. 12 p. m.—Parody Club Revue with Ted Lewis and his orchestra. KSD—St. Louis—545. 7 p. m.—Benjamin Rader's orchestra 10 p. m.—Clarence Togue, tenor; Paul Friess, planist. 9 p. m.—Lecture by Robert P. Miles. 12 midnight—Midnight frollc by Reinhardt's symphony. WBAP—Fort Worth—476. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. 10:30 p. m.—Musical program ar- ranged by Texas Woman's college. WSAI—Cincinnati—326 8 p. m.—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 0 p. m.—Chime concert. 45 p. m.—Children’s storles. 9 p. m.—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 10 p. m.—Address. 10:10 p. m.—Musical program cluding violin and piano solos. KGO—Oakland—300. 9:45 p. m.—Final readings, stock re- pjorts and news bulletins, 11 p. m.—"Francisco” quartet and Antonio DiGrassi in musical pro- gram. 1 a. m.—Henry Halstead's orchestra. KOA—Denver—323, | 8 p. m.—Dinner music. | 8:30 p. m.—Final readings, stock re- ports and news bulletins. Stlent Night. CNRA—Moncton—313. 7:30 p. m.—Variety musical program Joe Mazzieo and His Rainbow Melody Boys. CNRR—Regina, Sask—4120. 10 p. m.—Bedtime travel tales. St. Mary's concert choir. WDAF—Kansas City—365. ¢ p. m.—Child talent program. 6:50 p. m.—Marketgrams, weather, time signal. 7 p. m.—School of The Air. Music, Bedtime stories, talks. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawk Frolic; Newman Nighthawk Night. Through The Static Despite the presence last night of | | static galore, stations came through | with lots of pep and most of them | succeeded in raising themselves ! above the interference. On many sta- tions static did not bother, although on the jower wave lengths more dif- ficulty was experienced. Fading was noticeable in practically every local- | ity and local code cut in to some ex- tent during the evening. D Before long we're going to run out of compliments for the Aleppo drum corps, which is on the air | from Springfied each Monday even- |ing. E: week this band eeems to improve. The usual program of martial airs was presented. e ‘We heard the final selection of the concert by Arthur Pryor's band, broadcast by Station WQAM, Miami, Florida. The “Star Spangled Banner” tion and, in spite of the stations in the vicin- JAM’s wave length crowded icture, reception of this | station was excellent. EECED WNAC, Boston, has taken a big | ump evidently. We brought that n in on about 369 meters last | program was not un-| on Humphrey, baritone | ndered several classical se- | L ‘ 'he Shooting of Dan McGrew” | through the ether from CFCA, | ada. Service's well | m has been broadcast es, but never with as much ening. To add to the , two staccato crashes of occurred with " gune | lazed out in the dark.” We enjoy hearing some of those poems for & | change. Toronto, ( known p any tt listeners had an excelent ed up on dance music 8. ly every station on t out an orchestra before the program. Some of | good and, in the case of several stations on the iow wave lengths, the bands were not so good. Radio [ Ben | A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3472-2 Bernie's orchestra from CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given oo all jobs. —TEL. 2013 WEAF put out a snappy program, and we enjoyed it, even if the sta- tion faded considerably. The time used by this orchestra in dance numbers i much slower than that of other New York organizations, which dash through numbers almost at one-step speed, ‘WTAM presented another “Down In Dixie" program last night, con- tradicting the program announce- ment. The program was presented by Cleveland talent, The lover of “blues” singing should have anchor- ed to that station all evening, DI On Thursday night residents In lonely cottages in the Transvaal, South Africa, wlll listen to the first radio program ever broadcast from the United States especially for them, according to an announcu- ment by officials at KDKA. Letters were recelved by the station, saying that KDKA's signals are being picked up nightly in South Africa. Arrangements have been made to have Station JB, at Johannesburg, South Africa, pick up KDKA's pro- gram and repeat it. In this way the entertainment will be carried 8,500 milgs, almost one-third of the dis- tance around the world. Broadcast- ing will start at 6 o'cock, castern standard time. It will then be mid- night in the Transvaa PR The following communication from a New Britain radio fan has been received: “Editor Herald:— ‘“‘Some one in the neighborhood of Lenox Place has a motor, ‘violet- ray,’ or other plece of electrical ap- paratus that he runs for hours at a time to the complete exclusion of radlo recelving sets In the vicinity, The disturbance is in the air at ir- regular intervals regardless of time; day, evening, night and early morn- ing. The noise cannot be caused by the transformers of the lighting com- pany, as K bears no relation to the coming or going of the street lights and'is sometimes absent for several days in succession. “From extended observation I am reasonably (not absolutely) certain that it is not caused by automatical- ly controlled machinery,such as elec- tric refrigerators, ranges, etc., but rather th it comes from some manually operated device, probably of an experimental nature. It first made ite appearance last June and has been in evidence to greater or less degree ever since. Today (Sun- day) 1t was present when I attempt- ed to tune in about half-past three, and now, at 8 o'clock, it is still go- ing strong. “It does not seem possible that anyone with the least degree of con- sideration for his fellows would wit- tingly sponsor such a nuisance, and I am of the opinion that it is caused by someone entirely unaware of the far-reaching effects of his experi- ments. I have an {nvestment of sev- eral hundred dollars in radio ap- paratus which for this one reason has ceascd to be a source of gratifi- cation and has become a cause of exasperation; and I am sure that some of my neighbors are equally concerned. I would be glad to co- operate with anyone who may share my grievance in an effort to elimi- nate the trouble. “ELLSWORTH SHELbON. “63 Lenox Place.” The zebra is the African mem- ber of tho horse family. FOR BUILDING State Commander Will Attend Legion Ball | Word was recelved today from ftate Commander E, L, White of the American Leglon that he will at- tend the annual ball of Eddy-Glover post at the state armory on Arch street Friday evening, Qther guests will be National Vice-Commander E. P. Armstrong of Waterbury and state» Treasurer Clarence Scarbor- ough of West Martford. Present in- dications are that the attendance this year will be larger than ever be- fore, Light Sentences Moscow. — Unusually light sen- tences for murder now are being imposed in Soviet Russia, Convie- tlon for first degree murder usually results in a flve-year sentence, It very rarely exceeds 10 years. Tho death sentence is given only for revolutionary activity against the soviet governmént, Far From Subways While the entire blame for the sub- way congestion of New York was being placed on his head by Judge McAvoy, who has been investigating the eguses of the terrible conditions of New York city's transportation system, Mayor John F. Hylan was enjoying the warm waters of the surf at Palm Beach, Fia. He is shown holding little Alfred Coyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coyle. SALE LOT 50x190 VEGA STREET Assessed for $900 Will Sell for $750 First Come, First Served ADDRESS P. 0. GUARANTEE TO HATCH EVERY HATCHABLE EGG NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR AGRICULTU STORE AL BOX 537, CITY Moe’s New Incubators A 0 $36.00 250 Eggs .. $51.00 Complete With Thermometer, BETTER INCUBATOR FOR LESS MONEY Price $63.00 Size 400 Eggs .. . €00 Eggs .. $06.00 800 Eggs . ceeee. $115.00 Egg Tester and Instructions RACKLIFFE BROS., Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS, 'PHONE 1074 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS MOHIET PAPER s e rolls Silk Tissue—Reg. 15¢ roll. 3 250 SHINO MITTEN DUSTERS ......... For dusting furniture and autos. Good Grade. - 39¢ 29c¢ POSITIVELY WEDNESDAY ONLY A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. SPECIAL ! MOHICAN EVAP, MILK 3 cns 28¢ SPECIALL , TEA BISCUIT (Baked Twice Daily) doz. 1 WEDNESDAY! YOUR DAY FOR BIG BARGAINS HERE! SPECIAL HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A, M. ROUND, LOIN, PORTERH'SE STEAK FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .....8 Ibs. 250 9 TO 11 A M. ARMOUR'S FANCY LEAN Fresh or Smoked SHOULDERS 9 TO 11 A, M. BEST NO. 1 v POTATOES Peck ... ..4: 25¢ WHITE EGG TURNIPS ...... 4 Ibs, 9 BIG BARGAINS IN MEATS ALL DAY BEEF LEAN BOILI BELF ...... LEAN M 'Y POT ROASTS PRIME RUMP ROASTS ..... PRIME TENDER CHUCK ROASTS ... Ib. . Ib, b, b, be 12¢ 20¢ 16c FINE FR LEAN FR CLOVER LEAF BACON .. FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS PORK 1 ROASTS PORK H SPARERIBS VEAL SHORT LEGS TO ROAST ..... SHOULDER CUTS TO ROAST . BREASTS TO STUFF OR PIE FANCY VEAL CHOPS LEGS G/ NUINE LAMB . FOREQUARTERS LAM LAMB LOINS TO @ROAS CHOICE LAMB CHOPS . LAMB - . Ib. 82¢ . Ib, 12%e . Ib. 20c . Ib. 25c MOHICAN BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 2 lbs. 85¢ FANCY SELECTED Fresh EGGS 2 doz. $1 WHOLE MILK CHEESE ......... Ib 3lc BEST WHITE PURE LARD ... ams. 3DC FRESH PEANUT w 19¢ 50c SALE! SUGAR ....8 Ibs. FINE GRAN. NEW ROLLED 50c 50c SALE! OATS ....11 Ibs. 50c NEW PEA BEANS .....7Ibs. FANCY SIFTED 50c PEAS .....3 cans 50c YELLOW CORN MEAL ....11 Ibs. SOLID PACKED 50c TOMATOES 4 cans 50c FRESH BULK COCOA ....6 Ibs. STAR NAPTHA 50c POWDER 11 pkgs. 50¢ LGE. SW'T SUNKIST ORANGES LGE. NAT. YELLOW ONIONS doz. ..... 25¢|4bs. .... 19c EX. FANCY YELLOW BANANAS doz. .....25¢|hh. ...... 45¢ FANCY WHITE MUSHROOMS FRESH RIPE TOMATOES ... NEW BUNCH CARROTS ... NEW MEATY PRUNES .. ses T 250 RED BALDWIN APPLES ....... 4 qts. 250 FRESH CUT SPINACH ... 2me 2DC ; EXTRA HEAVY ; GRAPEFRUIT.. 4 for 19c PANCY MEDIUM = ‘l sc MACKEREL ..... 15¢ FANCY MEDIUM SMELTS ......... Ib, BREAD!! 16 oz. 24 oz tont. {Crost THE BEST BAKED 10c gi‘\ini‘é(‘l( .m 10¢ vint 3DC ' “OYSTERS ....... DINNER BLEND COFFE MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford ' THE OLD HOME vees 2% Ibs. $1-00 GRANULATED SUGAR ........ veerew 28 1b, FRESH OPENED sack $ 1 062 3 Family House on Wilson Street, right off from East Main Street. provements, and is only about 12 years old. terms as to cash. See us. See us. It is well built with all modern im- Liberal Do you want a first mortgage? Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street TOWN SoFT DRINKS 8e HARD WARE - YOU SAY-THAT \ A GOOD YARN BouT TH’ RAILROAD MANS a\HEN 2. @ =) THAT WAS A FUNNY ONE_ABOUT THE TWO IRISHMEN A . JUDGE WINDHAM FROM THE COUNTY SEAT STOPPED IN TOWN LONG ENOCLGH TOo TELL A COUPLE OF GOOD STORIES THEN DROVE ON Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY Yoy OLD HYPOCRITES WHEN THAT OLD BLOW" HARD 1S HERE Youll LAUGH AT HIS MOTH EATEN JOKES- TEN MINUTES FROM NOW oV'LL BE TELLING WHAT AN , OLD SCAMP