New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 18

1 1 1 VOICES IN THE AIR (All Program on Standard Time.) WTIC—Hartford=—=318.0, § p. m—\Winif Bauer, concert planist, {0 v p. m—G lctto, | 8 ) Qs 0 W st | 10 p. m st con- | dme Toti Dal M aru | s | WEAF, : York.) m.—Boy 8 . m.~—Dinner dan time, 7 p. m~S8chool of tuning in number, Reading. semble, 0 p. m~"Lambskins." 1 p. m.~—Counic's Inn Revue. 1:30 p. m.—~Wigwam Club Revue. m.—Parody Club Revue, . Hofbrau Com 1\4;1\1\1’:4‘ 1 a. m.—Nighthawk 12 } “Merry Old Chief” and Plantatio | Players, The Air, Plan Book talk, Trianon Er b. stra. WIP—Philadelphia—309. W ather Talk Dinner Wi WHB—Kansas Clty— S p. m—Dinner music 9 p. m—Blevins and Scott, quart Whistler, 1 KSD—St, Lo s p. 10 Hay's dance orchestra ~Mabel Hall, sopi Beckmeyer, contralto m.- m J no. WOO—Philadelphia—508, At signals, | Weat = WOC—Davenport—1i81. forecast, News, iman's visit W Fl—Philadelphia—: LeClaire hotel danc midnight 1estra KOA—Denver—323 Stock reports and Slient Night. lute n {ating. 10—0Oakland—361. —Stock reports and new r studio, vy KDKA Lit- : cn Keys To Baldpate KGO Player 1to4a m estra and soloist i 15 p. 0 p. variety n Market repor m L 1time sto ) m 1 quartet Melo clal feature, ncert by famous arti srtown orcéhestra, (| R CNRC—Cnlga |11 p. m.—Bea National chestra, WGY—Schenectady: . m 380, Dinner music. ‘A Few Moments with ew Books." m.—WGY orchest . m.—Co R.—311. edy, “Go WKAQ—San Juan, P. WEEI—Boston—476. 1 7 M‘, p, m *La Caf #:30 p. m.—Big Brother elub. tera. p. m.—Sport talk. WTAM—Cleveland—389. 1 e e n of Chur rogram. p. m 9 p. m.—Conce 10 p. m.—Silvertown orchestra. WEAF—New York 6 to 12 p. m.—Din week sorvices; Benedetto, lauer, plani: English Fiction mous Artists’ presentatior Silvertown orchestra;” Lopez orchestra. City—192. r mu mid- t talk; Giuseppe Winifr emporar. tenor; WGBS—New York—316. & p. m.—Uncle Geebe | $:30 p. m.—The Jersey Coll 7 p. m.—""What the World Is Doing” Lamp- | and —New York—520. :30 p. m—Police alarms. :35 p. m.—Club Tokio orck 15 p. m.—"Timely Topic 30 p. m.—Concert 0:30 p. m.—Police ala forecasts, s 8 1 WHN—New York City—361. :30 p. m.—Violin solos. p. m.—Slilver Slipper R p. m.—Hea Arthur , tenor. e talk. in and Cross, s —TP.ola DePino, glades Rev _John G. Aspe, te Mary Washb ‘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 Sell Huntington Pianos—Iin- dorsed by 1. Paderewski, | World’s Greatest Musician. | HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS Read the “Real Estate For Sale” Ads on the| Classified Page ~Hotel a. . m Statler concert or- WEAR—C(Cleveland-—389. 1 m.—Organ nd T : Gty nigk p. m.—“Ha road p. m.—"Going nd Op Lyers. came 10:45 p. m.—Club Deanville orches- | G B with 1 th Clarks' Hawaiian | WL SO s Ve wr and not too lot WWJ—Detroit ~Dinner e m.—The e Jor heard. Detroit New m D, nigl sending in total num ams. wn from the numt ones & Stand 30 to 10 WSAT—Cleyeland Mu. vocal ar Strictly Fresh rs' M c doz Dozen $1.00 ) i/ 2 (Sfl'vv 2 1h $1'00 RKTHS—Fot Springs—! m.—W. C. Brown, | Best ) 3 Butter e g Russell Bros. B A ! 301 MAIN ST. WDAT—R RADIO “A” BATTERY 80 AMPERE HOUR —6 VOLT $8.00 Guaranteed 1Y% Years Mahogany Finish BCLGER BATTERY CO. 351 ANN ST. HARTFORD Tel. 2-24%6 Bedtime story. Frolie, Mre, usie from WEAT, | § Railways Symphony or ot GGS| 2,$1.008 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUAR nished competition for the band from CNRO and dt least ahowed that it 1s more versatile than ‘“Canada’s Own.” The first number played by the band, from WCAP, WEAF and WJAR, wes dedicated to the Order of Elks, The overture from “The Kour Ages of Man" was one of the most colorful of the many eclections played. person sending word (o the station will receive a pleture of the Chateau Laurier orchestra . 0 .o s The hockey game between Yale \nd Harvard was not given play by| play last night, but the listeners in had a chance to hear the great| demonstration ingident to the con- test, The nolse was deafening and, at times, _the voice of the announcer| t,| was almost drowned out, in spite of [the fact that he was talking at the | top of his volce. | . n Dy o 3 Charles Winter's orchestra from WGBS early in the evening proved a real treat along the line of origi- nality and varloty, Unusual har- monies and combjnations made this broadcast cnjoyable. Among the numbers rendered were “Hong-Kong Girl," “Nobody Knows What a Red- Headed Mamma Can Do,” “Yearn- ing,s and “You and 1" the last a special rendition by the planist. TS s To hear crap-shooting described | by a piano is something novel and it proved interesting to us, when such a number was broadeast from 1 WJAR at Providence. Modena Sco- ville, an accomplished'planist, playe the number, “The Crapshooters,” whick highly descriptive of the | progress of a game of this kind—so we should judge. She played a pro- gram of selections, all of them in- terest but the t that fon longer than \ | sired to remaln by failing to give the | name of the pianist or the call let- | ters for three numbe The pro-| gram came through WE " e e da Before wo go, we mustn’t forget Phil Spitalny's band from WTAM at 11 o'clock. This orchestra had them all stopped last evening. We can't describe wherein the charm lies, but it's there and we could listen to that dance orchestra all night, if it played that long. INSTALLING BIG ORGAN A crew of 16 working men start- cd getting ready this morning for the installation of a mammoth pipe or- gan in the Capitol theater, The work will take about two months to complete and the organ will all be assembled and ready to be played about the middle of April. It is a mammoth pipe organ costing $25,- 000 and with the completion dnd a night in honor of | operation in April continuous music | the fiest anniversary of the opening | wiil he offered during all the per- | of the Herald-Traveler studio. Gov-| gormances, The Capitol theater or- crnor Fuller of Massachusetts Was| cnegtra in its entirety will remain as f the speakers of the evening, | ¢ j5 now and no members will be re talks by several sta ying at Boston theaters. We o glad to hear our old friend, Martin's "Il Say She Ts” or- from that station last night. fhe Hotel Brunswick orchestra en- tertained with a variety of dance se *tions in the cours of the even- Right here we want to ask if fans sending applause cards to the ssing their ap- the programs or off¢ T | in charge of | and the least fans can| that the programs are | are being enjoyed. .. vs | | preciation o | ing criticisms or suggestions. | messages ple. tions, do is to show | coming in an WRZ had & 2 the s in 1y there P the organ, it being an added feature at that theater. i wer Nat Al ing. | Adds New Hampshire Woman . continually hobhing fans. Hearing a st tion at a point on our dials where never come in before, | up before radio Teams to Nome During Epidemic. signale have Seattle, I"ch, 26.—Mrs. Willlam H | tional for such i Albert; rreat distance, Cal- cing nearly to the We heard several num- re Jahas orchestra, among a group of Mozart's composi- ht gram reccived here. to be brought here next Bishop H. 7. is in New York. A letter a to Bishop Rowe, read: in | 10 | tions. We've had Calgary before, but never with such clarity and volume. . ul| . * | Band of the Gov- | | rd provided a per- music from CNRO in ‘With The Regimen whom met his death trying to serve or's Foot Gt 3 othcts, and perhaps that makes me ery it. { iod of martia the | and several others of a like nature. |theria epidemic in Nome, Alaska. | P | The United States army band fur- | the total fund to $627.50. Surgeon Dentist Specializes In PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION 1- | Real Best Painless Work Dentistry At by Lowest (zas, Oxygen Prices or Novocain X-Ray DR. WILLIAM F. KEITH Surgeon Dentist [ would be pleased to examine your teeth, advise what is best for your particular needs and give you an estimate of the ¢ Tee™! L Y ‘/ ¥ UFE TIKE PLATES $12.50 and Up THE DOMINANT IDEA of my practice is the finest of dental work at prices the average person can afford tc pay THE GUARANTEE upon my work means entire satisfaction to the patient Phone 3440 338 Main Street Open Evenings BRIDGEWORK As Low As $5.50 Nurse In Attendance for either your old chopping knife or bowl in exchange for a UNIVERSAL NO. 2 FOOD CHOPPER This Week Only Get Yours Today . A. MILLS 50 WEST MAIN ST. 'PHONE 381 Mainated with the introduction of | to Fund For Drivers Who Took Dog we found CNRC, broadeasting on its ¢ new wave length of 440 meters T‘v\r\\‘S\‘hOfi"]d of Peterboro, N. H, has volume of the broadcast was excep-| donated $300 for an “Alaska dog team reward,” according to a tele- The money is week by Rowe of Alaska who ompanying the money “I had two sons in the war, one of understand what 1t means to endure cou the evening. | eNTLO's power in back of it the pro-| to the end in a good cause.” Just few out of the Toud| The money is to go to drivers of |m—————————————— ker. Among the gelections played | relay dog teams who took part in a} 3 ’ aultless band style were “Oh, mile race against death with L dl dG le 4 “Under the British Tag” | anti-toxin to combat a recent diph- adies and Gentlemen's Mrs, Schofield’s donation will bring Dr. William F. Keith | Y 26, 1925, LADIES' NIGHT AT “Y" Bible Class Members to Bring Wives to Hear Rev, G. H, Schneck To- night. be Night" { for the Y. M, C. A, Bible class and the committee in charge has ranged a special program for occasion. Tonight will “Ladies' ar- the The program will include several selections by Robert Loomis, boys' secretary at the * who has achieved wide reputation as a solo- ist. There will be a soclal hour fol- lowing the class session and special arrangements have been made for accommodating the girls and women on the bowling alleys and in the Dbilllard room. The address of the evening will be dellvered by Rev, G. H. Schneek of the German Baptist church, Mr, Schneck has been very successful in helping to build np the class this season until Jast Thursday night the class, which was known prior to this year as “The John L. Davis class,” had the largest attendance it ever had. He will take as his subject: “The Empty Hand." The program starts with a supper at 6:20 and the meeting will be over at 7:30. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman of the Stanley Memorial church will spéak to the class two Thirsday evenings before the close of the season. Hockey Players Who Caused Row, to Be Held St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 26.—War- rants charging assault and battery will probably be issued tomorrow morning against Nelson Stewart and three other members of the Cleve- land hockey squad, it was an- | nounced last night by Thomas W. ' Walsh, city prosecator. Mr. Walsh carlier in the day announced war- rants would be issued late this aft- ernoon but later held a conference with H. Kasten, spectator who was injured at a hockey game hege Tues- day night and announced he expects to issue warrants today. | 'result of a fracas during a game between Cleveland and St. teams here Tuesday night and in which Kasten says he was knocked down by Stewart as the Cleveland players weer leaving the ice after refusing to continue the contest be- cause of a disputed goal. and apartments. " : Suits Dry Cleancd and Pressed for ONE DOLLAR Goeds Called For and Delivered Star Cleaning Co. Office and Works Branch: 221 North St. 203 Main St. Tel. 3307-12 Tel. 2884 CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given op all jobs. —TEL. 2913 ——— | The action will be taken as the Paul | The vatiean has 11,000 chambers ; / 10 2 HOUR SPECIAL No ’Phone orders. sold to dealers. customer. ALLPAPER is a most p and design that will make charm and individuality. We tion of our line. 179-183 ARCH ST. A. H. HARRIS | CINDERS FOR SALE ~General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY TEL. 8% Th ARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at ) 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford | Brand new house on Jerome S family section. 272 Main Street Phone 343 "John A. Andrews & Co., Inc. From 9 to 11 A. M. FRIDAY ONLY SOFA PILLOWS Beautiful Cretonne, Silkaline Ticking® Regular $1.00 valués No C. 0. D, Not mor The Personality of WALLPAPER creating the right atmosphere in your home. Its pattern and treatment reflect the good taste and personality of the hostess. From our splendid new selections you can choose wallpapers of coloring The R.M. HALL CO. Paints — Varnishes — Wallpaper ments, fire-place and hot water heat. 7 rooms and nice wide lot. This house is a pictyre. Located in fine one- Camp Real Estate Co. - N 4 i AVIOAdS JdNOH < None e than 3 to a ‘! otent influence for your home radiate invite your inspec- New Britain e SHURBERG COAL ©O. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250. treet, with all improve- Rooms 305-6, Bank Uldg. RURDIE MNLLINBIRY THE OLD HOME TOWN THOSE HATS CIREW/E| SEEM TO INTEREST You) OLD LOAFERS ALL OF A SODDEN? THE NEW TRIMMER. FROM THE CITY HAS ARRIVED AT BIRDIE CROWES SHOP - “THERE WAS A LOT OF ACTIVITY ON MAIN STREET TODAY — YoU SAY-MAW PRENDERGAST 1S KICKING UP QUITE A PEPPER', TAanLEY BY STANLEY | 1S GOIN" To BOARD ACROSS POP GOES TH WEASEL Y /////4 )