New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR TUESDAY. (All Programs on EaStern Standard Time,) $ g m.—Cecllia club, ¢ e, Lois Phelps, plano. It n, Plano. Rubin Segal, v ncer Terry, onnecticut 7:05 p. m bandry. 7:30 p. m.—Cours writers p. m.—Pro-Hockey game, Boston Rruing vs. Mo WNAC—=Boston—280. Camp Tirc ha dance. hour. | {9 p. m—DBru r music; Claire i Irving First- dvertising and y Discu pa, D ocum, Sportin, 10-Slovak program. 10:30 p. m.—"The Triumph ot Ege.” 11 p. m.—Neopolitan String quintet. 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital. the WHN—New York—361. trand Roof orchestra. 7:20 p. m.—Sports Ana ton Fisher. : egulating p. m.—Plano recital, Da land. er forecasts. WAAM—Newark—263. WOO—Philadelphia—509. WCAE—East Pittsburgh—162, 6:30 p. m.—Dinner t We Place Radios & Phonographs ON FREE TRIAL You Pay Only When You See The Price and Value Is Right SMOLAX & NIPERT CO. 97 Broad St. We Scll Huntington Pianos—Ln- dorsed by 1. Paderewski, World's Greatest Musician. concert | 10 p. m.—Musi | 8 p. m.—Di oncert. | L Joe Mazzieo and his orchestra. CNRR—Itegina, Sask--120, 10 p. m.~Bedtime stories, Eljay's Novelty orchestra. Marsh, tenor, told Dust Twins.” eready Hour." orchestra, WEKAQ—San Juan, P, R.—341, l Through The Staticl The were some excellent chor- - S— uses, glee clu nd quartets on the WTAM—Cleveland. ast night, he ether was filled ). m.—Dinner m with harmony d an undance of really good music was presented for | the approval of listeners in, P ectady—380, Dinner music, swick Hour WEAR—=Cleveland—3890. 1, The Unlon College glee club of 36 { volces, singing through WJZ, New { York, put on an excellent program. It sang several college songs and tion of difficult choruses num- be g them “Come Again Swe »." The broadcast came | .| through in good shape and the full | tone united volces was Worth | Mngon—169. en’s Hour 0:13 p.m nental club of the samc ctions. 4 mem- | s, Among the numbers played was | Woodland Sketches” by Mac- | Dowell | . i | WSAT was last night's best bet. on came through more | n any other we tuned in | contest wa ted on in the course of instruments radio audience what the in- a difficult | instruments | eeveral s posed of r conce Detroit News neert, 1 program > 1. me story. nts were, k , sinc 9 p. m.—Musical program. ome which 9:45 p. m.—Continuation of musical { and were no doubt in orchestra long conce Lockport, last ni, © in with great vol- proximity to 8o many | 1 ndard time an t n orch excellent was snappy well played p. regenerative ge vicinity. W ished selection, the number nnati—123, whistling in ner music. Washington, the “Sou- | | e school, t ng ions and pro- ity for quarte i do, of a piano, b nped out of with some WBAP—Fort Worth—176. WHB—Kansas City—365 WOC—Davenport—is1 CNRA—Mon WIAT RADIO ¢ BATTERY 80 AMPERE HOUR —6 VOLT $8.00 Guaranteed 1Y% Years Mahogany Finish BOLGER BATTERY CO. A” 351 ANN ST. HARTFORD Tel. 2-2496 b musician, | |der St * [ Tor in this photo of the *lits picture - With ed a basketball game between 8t Lawrence U, and some other colloge, Although WMAK and WEAN butted in the game kept on and at one time all throe announcers were talking at the same time., We left them to flght it out among themselves and dug for shelter. .. WFAA borrowed the Sears-Roe- buck boys from WLS last night and these two singers put on a good pro- gram from the xas station, “That 0ld Gang of was well sung, exclusive of the dramatic poem that goes with it, and “Where The Dreamy Wabash Flows” was also put on in fine style. Close harmony masters, those fellows. Memories \e recent visit of wblchead to Ajglers al memories to the another day and age nother American vessel un- Jhen Decatur won freedom for Americans from the corsairs of Algiers with flaming broadsides. Marble- \d in the harbor of Algiers, she pears as soma great monument. natives, of when You are proud of your baby. You would prouder still to sce everywhere. a photo of your BABY pliotograph wili do) to featurm the baby face tion with our coming ex- advertising campaign. To We want (A We v n conne ive - the mother whose baby is selected as the healthiest and bonniest oy our Board of Directors we will pay $200 in Cash $50 cach to the next choices r pict in, ‘together ers from Sue size. mark (shown below) on the $1 size carton containing EM two FLAY. KERR CHEMICAL COMPANY, Danb Contest clost Cask tor Horlick's .+ The ORIGINAL \ " Malted :Milk * Invalids, ‘The Aged Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found .|l Star Cleaning Co. in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy, robust children Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepared at home by stirring the pow: der in hot or cold water. No cooking, i Milk and Diet ForInfants, | LEAPS FOR LI RUNSINTO DEATH Deer Killd by Train Under Unusual Conditions Columbia Falls, Mont, Feb, 24— {'The story of a most unusual acei- | dental killing of a strayed deer from one of Uncle Sam's game preserves |has just reached the burcau of na- tional parks, Mike Kelliher, foreman of a sec- tion crew on the Glacier Park divis- ion of the Great Northern rallway, relates the dramutic ncident in |which a deer escaped one deadly peril to fall the vietim of another. | Kelliher saw the deer float down the Flathead river in Bad Rock canyon on a cake of fce, The animal evi- dently had ventured onto a floe which became detached and floated down the swift running stream that skirts the western boundary of Glacier Park. Death below in the falls was cor- tain, The deer, taking advantage of the current which eddied the floe within 10 feet of the shore, backed away to the edge of the fce and leaped safely ashore—just in time to be killed by a passing train. The rallroad track skirts the edge of the stream at this point. The frantic animal, unable to halt after jumping ashore, fell directly in®front |of the locomotive’ and was hurled back into the river dead, A dozen or more decr of the Gla- cier Park herd were shot by hunt- |ers this winter when they wandered |outslde the limits of the game pre- serve but this is the first one report- |ed killed by a train in several ‘n\omh!. HARTFORD faveyorried Lemon Sauce made with | 1EMON | EXTRACT || fifteen other flavors Spring HARTFORD For Your Convenience In Ordering By Telephone e We maintain a direct private trunk telephone line from New Britain to Hartford on which you may call us Just ask the operator for 3500. without the customary toll charge. ' During the Spring Recess - " While the Children Are Out of School will be an ideal time to come in and select at leisure from pur specially dis- played stocks of Spring coats, dresses and raincoats in the Downstairs Spring Coats For Girls Sizes 7 to 14 years $5.98 to$ 1 6.50 The new light weight materials and shades for Spring wear are now on dis- play. Girls who weay coats in these sizes should come in and see this attrac- tive lot of coats. The Downstairs Store Dresses for Girls Sizes T to 14 years 98c to $3.98 Wash dresses in attractive color combinations of such materials as chambray, gingham, tub silk, pongee and linen. These are the brighter shades which girls will be pleased to begin to wear as the warm weather ap- proaches. A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE i —General Trucking— | CHICKS GROW TO || POULTRY | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL, 2913 ————e “ MARYLAND OYSTERS | OQur Crackers Are | Always Fresh | CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT o el B SCALLOPS 1 Self Regulating “Colony LOBSTERS l BROODER STOVE | Even Heat All the Time i\HONISS OYSTER CO- | Temporarily Located at Rackliffe Bros. The Downstairs Store DON'T WORRY Let the task of making out your Income Tax become a pleasure by employing the help of a Victor Addivg Machine. ONLY $100.00. Get Yours Today. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN ST. T T 7 S O S P R TR Here is the cheapest Two-Family House in the West End. Only about two years old and the price is surpris- ingly low. Only $9,700. Do you want a first mortgage, see us. Camp Real Estate Co.| | 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. | 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford | INC. . PARK and BIGELOW )| | Ladies and Gentlemen’s Suits Pry Cleaned and Pressed for ONE DOLLAR Goods Called I'or and Delivered and Works Branch: o 2 5 North St. 293 Main St. i rel. 7-12 Tel. 2884 WE WILL GIVE A. A. MILLS 'PHONE 381 75¢ for either your old chopping knife or bowl in exchange for a UNIVERSAL NO. 2 FOOD CHOFPPER This Week Only Get Yours Today . B THE WELL KNOWN 80 WEST MAIN ST. 'THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY | NO-NO -1 SAY IF SHE LIKES You SAY ABBIE SR | BLOTZSPAR BRER HAS A NEW T . L i b (THE CATTY THINGS THE RUMOR THAT BIRDIE CROWE MILLINER. IS EXPECTING] A NEW TRIMMER FROM THE CITY HAS CAUSED CONSIDERABLE COMMENT [rese ov N a6 vt B i 20 rabibs it b 2 e S i e T PO Py e