New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 28

Ronald 5 p. m~—Hotel Majestic ensemble, | 9 WAAM—Newark— Al Mars! p. mo—\Wa (All Programs in Standard Time.) WTTC—Hartf § p. m.—Miss Amy V soprano, Mrs art Problems, comb, renaders, Trio, ms, tenor )10 Dust Twins.” ertown orchestra. WiP—Philadelphia—500, Weathe Lst ) the WPG—Atlantic City—300, H Ambassador music. 9 p. m—Crescendo club meeting, stockman reports m.—The Radio Godmother “"‘"_' r”‘mmr' =l “Overcoming Political cadia or-| nswick Hour of Music —Time signals; weathe |11 p. m. |1to4a m- new; bedtime story. s Melody Artists, y entertalnment, 9 p. m.—Lectu 12 p. m.—Frolic by Symphon Relnhardt's KTHS—Hot Springs—335, 9:30 p. m, nan Hotel ensemble WBAPU Worth—176, p. m— h Home bhand 30 p. m. \l program, WDAF—Ransas Olty—365, 6:50 p. m.—Marketgram, weather, time signal Plano tadio plano lessons, non ensembl “Newman Nighthawk ime stor; m to be announced KOA—Denyer—323, n.—Dinner music m.—Stock reports and news t Night. TG f)—udkhnd—m | 2:45 p. m.—Ne market reports. | | KGO—IAttle Symphony orchest Halstead's orchestra. WKAQ—San Juan—3a51 Selections by WKAQ Through The Static} 4 night, ladies and gentlemen € dio audience, a bad night. d night, in spite of the here was no static and A bad night in spite ot i 43 a mystery roublesome ference, resemb- circuited by rub- limb of a tree, first on Sunday night, loud that at- tions outside | dealer, could bo sent on the trail and the source of the interference marked to within a block, There is o possibility that the person who is causing the disturbance, It it be a person, 18 unaware of the racket he Is makihg and probably would ap- preclate a tip that he is trying the wrong tactics It he wants to become the president of the United States, nfght, WTAC at Johnstown, Penn- sylvania, where one of Ray Miller's dance orchestras was broadcasting, as far as wo could learn from the rather Indefinite remarks of the an- nouncer, The program came fn with- out any distortioni and little fading. CITY COURT AS IENTS Cases were assigned as follows by oy | Judge B. W. Alling in city court yes- The Radlo ball from WBZ was| truly a noteworthy event, The trans. mission could have been improved upon, but, m was the best we have ecver 1 from the Springfield atation, of course in its class, Ten orchestras, cach broadcasting about five selec- tlons, went on the alr, the program ining at 8 o'clock. At 8:16 o'clock the Aleppo Drum corps went on the air for 30 minutes and then from 8:45 o'clock until about 1 a. m., far as we have been able to learn, e was one continuous round of melodious dance musie, furnished by | the hest orchestras that could be se- cured, o8 than five times ||| tho course of | the evening. “Copenhagen” came in | for its workout and ne; every or- hestra. rendered this selection. An- er number which received a great deal of attention and sev encores from the dancers was “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” that old time waltz song, popular over a decade ago, hut still a knockout apparently. | e e Each orchestra had its own pe- | lar style 1l dancers were cer- “ nly provided with a great deal of | variety in both time and method of | vendition, Some of the bands played almost blues style, while it numbers with & bang, in w is generaily known as the New York style, the foxtrots being almost one-steps. eliaite From time to time someone danc- | ing by, apparently anxious to com- | muni with friends, velled some | name into the microphone, but none | would have recognized these efforts as “Mike” was already overtaxed. PR The broadeast proved popular and telegrams from all parts of the| country poured in at Cook'a Buum.\ Iy, where t Tele- | s were also coming into | station from nnouncer was besieged with re- quests for many numbers, few of which could be filled. | s iitaile WJAS at Pittsburgh dealt out an excellent program of banjo music, terday afternoon: Harry H., Milkowitz vs, Hans L. Christopher, March 65, ai 10 a, on the whole the pro- |Rachlin for plaintift, Nair and | tor defendar Automotive and Service Co. vs, James Doyl March 6 at 2 p. m.; Nair and Nair ' for plaintif, D, Gaftney for defend- ant, Louis Croll vs. John Kunz March 6 at 2 p. m.: Mangan for plaintift, Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford and Camp for defendant. Jo- hanan Isaac vs. Michael Weinstein, March 6 at 2 p. m., D, Gaftney for plaintiff, Greenstein for defendant fel vs. M. Halbing, March ) p. m.; Nowickl for plain- | Iver and Chambers for d Leon Tomikowskl et al v alloran Stores, March 9 tney for plaintiff, | .oWitt for defendant, Jacob FE ve. Nicholas Cherpak, March 10, at | 10 a. m.; Dunn and McDonough for plaintife, for defendan Carmelo T ve. Louis Landau | ot al, March 10 at 10 a. m.; Casale for plaintiff, Ginsburg for Landau, LeWitt for ! ardware Co. Evi rnauskas et al vs. Adolf Czaponis March 10 at 2 p. m.; B. F. Gaffney | for plaintiff, Mangan for defend Tony March M at Cabelus for pla I|||Hfl' Foss a cher for defondant. John Fishoo Joseph Jackman, March 16 at 2 P m.; ale for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. Samson Baba vs. Peter Baba, March 16 at 2:30 p. m.; Mag for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. ' good dessert isin ifs flavor take no chances USEm RACTS Yapilialemen SUPERIOR AUTOMATIC OIL HEATOR The Super Automatic Oil Heater was designed to fill a long- felt want for a heator to fit the ordinary home furnace and use a velatively low grade oil—as low as 30 degrees Baume, or the semi-refined product, such as Furnace Oil, or untreated kerosene, all of which is very plentiful and relatively cheap.. The Heator is entirely automatic in its operation—having a Thermostat locat- ed in the living room of the house controlling the operation of the heator. This Thermostat is so precise in its operation that one degree Fahrenheit rise above the temperature desired will auto- matically stop the heator, and one degree drop helow desired tem- perature will start the heator. “The motor and pump are guaranteed by the Super Oil Heat- or Company against breakdown or defect for one year. And this guarantee is insured by the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company who have carefully examined and passed on the design and construction of the motor and pump. “Every burner, motor and pump complete, will be insured for one year for loss or damage on account of fire, or lightning, in- cluding theft, by the Insurance Company of North America.” a oo e Suriraa iy e Just call us by phone vjos, with a plano for accompani- | 2. t the music would have “Where's" My g" was one of the num- excellence of the duets n from the faet that at und was that of one unavalling. We'll come to see you SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY 176 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Telephone 211 On Exhibit at Auto Show — Space No. 9 s of a peculiar | g and spt \ t i8 not contir times the s great banjo. We brought in a new one last | the city, In the eastern sec- 1 also those t and Power | that, if the be investigated at | "paired as there are more than a million Buicks by eome carel b h | | ed amateur. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts d from of | , then it is up to| |WE ARE NOW BACK AT| OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. | HONISS OYSTER HOUSE ! (N 521 staio sirees | Tel. 2-4177 2-4173: 'THE OLD HOME TOWN Three family house for sale on Park Street extension, right in the choicest section between Stanley and Fairview Streets, where all the new houses are. Best location in the East end. This house will go quick. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. o radio sets if interference ns have been See us. a New Britain A. H. HARRIS 'CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1360 STANLEY ST. TEL, 3172 There would not be more than Phone 343 a million Buicks in active use today if Buick had not, through the years, produced a motor car of unvarying and superior qual- ity. In every detail, every Buick is an example of how well a motor car can be built. | CAPITOL BUICK CO. WARM COMFY 193 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607 MORTGAGE CH[CKS GROW TO When helter autnmolnlc: are i;xvllt Blfld. \CI} build them LOANS STRONG, HEALTHY We have $50,000 available immediately for FOULARY w E D N E S D A Y SPECIALS BABY BATHS (Large) $2.95 Heavy White Porcelain Enamel WALL DRYER RACKS 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—En- dorsed by L Paderewski World's Greatest Musician, BY STANLEY WSAT—C Im nnat —Hc . CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2913 second mortgages. Inquire about our 5 year payment plan. Leave your application now to insure prompt action from our Loan Committee. THE FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION . Even Heat All the Time 87 WEST MAIN ST. Professional Bldg. Rooms 108-109 — Telephone 1291 Rackhffe Bros. New Britain, Conn, [ INC. Self Regulating “Colony” BROODER STOVE l’ositi\'el_\ Wednesday Only ;:""“" STATION AGENT DAD KEYES AND THE NOON, A. A. MILLS MAIL WAS DELAYED FIFTEEN MINUTES 'PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN ST. WHEN BIRDIE CROWES NEW MILLINER. PARK and BIGELOW 4 Z \ ) o o sowce. = WALKED DOWN ELM STREE "DDAY N_ STANCEY s