New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 32

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 19z0 1 p. m--Club Alabam orch. | WOX—Detroit—b516, when we tuned fn a statlon on one VOICES IN THE AIR : Parody Club Revue with|§ p. m.-——Jean Goldkette's ensemble, A of the lower wave lengths and heard pleTy Edwards. 7 ». m—Ypsilantl Normal String Through Tlle statlc an announcer talking in a southern quartet, dlalect, However the statlon was FRIDAY, WAAM—Newark— | - — only WWAD, Philadelphia. The an- — 77 Steinke's Ttalian Night WRC—Washington—169, Last night started off great and |MOURCOr must have spent a woek- (All Programs in Eastern Standard and Heart ! 8 p. m.—Children's hour. we thought the perfect conditions of | ©nd in Atlanta or somo other place. Time.) il Soclety or z i the night bofore were about to be| QUF disappointmont knew no bounds e Radio Trick WCAP—Washington—169 vepoated. Tut no such luck. We|and the occurrence almost polled WTTIC—Hartford—318.6. | » 3 m.—"Earthquakes,” by Tr.|tuned in on the I'amous Artists con- | OUF evening. 8 p. m.—Wallace Barnes Gl y | il nt S # ey Pulg vert and after that was over, It was X from. Briatol, Conn, Eleatio : ilbur, tenor m.JBanjo solos. nimost imporsible to bring anything| . WMAK and WCAD were going at lard, sop Richard Do 10 bert and Wimp E “Dinhonest door to door|in. The static did not come in|!he same time last night and what violin, Talk to bo unt h Town Dlay unders nd work-at-home | crashes, It tumbled in like a water-| they didn't do to the air around 250 Emil Heimberger's dance 1 1, schemes,” talk fall striking on some large and ugly| Meters wasn't worth doing, They from the Hotel Bond 1 Mme Henrlette Coquelet, | rocks. We were the roc ‘\-l‘v‘;‘ certainly churned up the atmos-| WOR—=Newark—105, found one definition of statle that phere and we dug for high ground WRZ—springfield—176 ird orchestra ) o S. Marine band sym. | rather tickles us, The “New York. | When we heard the noise. e e ) Man In Moon starics e says of static; “It 1s an adapta- s § m“fi‘n, kit T Bluchird orchestra ! ardman Park hotel orch, | tion by the radie corporation ot a|. AR attempt on the part of WIZ, nguare formerly used only by sub. | NeW York, to rebroadcast a musical WIP—Philadelphia—309. WGN—Chicago—370. ST program played in London, met with : o000 little success, according to a dispatch this morning. At infrequent inter- s 5 v . i W Famous Artists concert| vals the volce of the announcer of| Dress up for the new Spring season. Dress up in Apparel that shows > ¢ bip: .,”f,'",‘,‘ .'\-v"“,"f'.‘ of Musie through WEAF and about 14 others, | the London music was heard, but at the good cheer, the gay color and the joyous modes of the new Spring b ‘ AR s 11§ on Bestor's orchestra. including WTIC, Hartford, was| times the atatic was so heavy that Geason. Dress up NOW and pay later in small amounts as you get ersity and Dart re, | € worth listening to, and we might say all other sounds were drowned_opt. i Vi i — n:=Ur o) . that wo cnjoyed it more than we did| We heard that nolse at WIZ and paid. Take advantage of our WNAC—Boston—28 v r 1y of those which went before it. could not dope it out at all. It sound- . e m.—Dinner concert. Y ehan « t Kingswood Hollness| music in English better than we do| banquet of boiler makers, We llaten~ \ Houston| €0 classical music in Spanish or Ital cd for several minutes, but the nolse ; 2 & i - We're not high hat and we state|ed to us like a broadcast from a Y ENT PLAN Lsh8 altiho A s oncert under the | right here that we like popular| foundry, or heavy applause at a ; Women’s and Misses’ ', — [ over the radio. Now we don't mean| kept up and so did we—with diffi- iR 1o WEAR: WSB—Atlanta—128, by that that don’t like to hear a| culty, Finally we went elsewhere, ast by 1 6 p m.—News, markets bedtimc|concert by a famous artist, it he or CRECIY sity A ; T Ty story. she happens to come to New Britaln| Here's one from White Plains, Y. ; tal, 9 p. m.—Dixle string band or Hartford, but over the radio a|N. Y.: ’ , \\'ulc—in;-lun..nu Hill—316, B R OTTal 1:45 p. m.—0y | of the charm is lost, to| Using a radio broadcasting set, 7 —_— y of thinking. However, the | William Meyers yesterday sent his | oty P . 18, eQriTa:Co. s WMBE—Miami—384. e T e S s T e N Models for'nll occasions at truly wonderful i . : g ; B twood Hotel o orchestra which broadcasts oceasion- | the sctence department of the High 4 savings. NOW is the time to buy that new ; and foatures. | 011y in conjunction with these pro-| school. The excuse gave out the in- 1 Suit, Coat or Dress. s grams is g oly uppreciated. We | formation that Meyers had been WPG—Atlantic City—299, WMC—Memphis—199, 1d listen to that orchestra all| slightly injured and could not attend 1 14 98 19 98 29 98 ‘,,\ —Hotel Traymor dinner| 9:30 p. m.—Program to bs announcs night, that is, up to 1t 11 o'clock. | s:»m;, at seems to like a good | . 9 ° 9 ° Ambassador Hotel concert| 12 midn - Well, to get on to last night's pro- | ALY, | 3 aatiel aram, We'll 6ort of skip through it| Harry Van Tiizer, writer of senti- h \ ) . 10:45 p. m u Epsilon Chi #o- Dbecause we have a lot of work to mental and old time songs, such as e G fety dance Hotel Ambassador. i ; and it's almost 6:30 a. m. t ‘Til the Sun Shines Nellle, I's orches — ; whole day practically gone and noth- hen the Harvest Days Are Over, | s 7 . N KDKA—Pittshurgh—309. $ ing accomplished. Billy Murray, well | Jessie,” “Down Where W Sturdy, Well-Wearing Clothes b b — o ileor e B o known n, acted as announ-| burger Fiows,” “Down Where The | 2 WBAP—Fort Worth—476, ¢ His efforts were well meant, | Cotton Blossoms Grow,” “On a Sun-| { ' ' 30 p. m.—Fred Wagner's Hawaiian | but he acted as if he were not sure | day Afternoon,” and dozens of others £ and as if he did not know | popular yea ago, will be heard vas going to say next, If from WHN, New York, on Tu g . @ Geebee, ity | T a 5 wred too anxious| evening, March 17, from 10 o'cl 3 3 ur Radio Prob- e i ire : WDAF—Iansas City—365. and that reacts as unfa- until 10:30 o'clock. He will sing some . ems.’ 5 2 i 50 p. m.—Mar ceather, | vorably on fans as an announcer wlo of his own old time melodies. This Sults opcoats 35 p. m.—Larry Frank orchestra.|g p m art. | time signal, is too indifferen song writer, no doubt one of the ) L i | 9:55 p. m—Time signats; weathor| 7 P: School of the Alr. Address. SRS | most popular, will bring back mem- / : Real good-looking styles Models that were made MNTONew Hotkbat: | forecast. | g ] -ady. The International Novelty orches- | 7108 to m:n?r\iu(v-r yrirwlm can think ! 1 featuring the snappy 1o sell for $5 to $10 more, 0 p. m.—Police alarms. —_— s 8 “nser it P the Program with | back 20 years o Ore. ¥ e " Quits 9 ” 1ceting of WCAE—Plttshurgh—162 m.—Popular program. | or i ranid AL / models. Two-pant Suits, Real wonder values. Seene b o FER e b “Lucky” List [§ $29.50 $25.00 'GBS—New York—316. G s SomE . 3005 —Prog ) : Mieenld s ! o dtag Drogtal, Men's and Young Men'’s Men’s and Young Men’s to depend too much on the stringed —Disraeli's “C by SRR instruments. Then followed *“That ewed. 3 Wicked go0,” a number with a 30 p. m.—Police alarms; weather. FGY—Schenectad y—380. 6:45 p. s 3 and characteristics : i h M. W 30 p. t. Sunday school lesson I, r T 3l ay rendered in approved / i p - — o ter orchestra. | 1 3ad BI and “Oh 1 WEAF—New York—492. 3 h talk m.—S: i Mabel.” e . 6 to 12 p. m.—Dinner music; Mozart | . m—WGY o t ) ! ! . String quartet; etory teller; Mar-{§:15 p. m.—D . o ird : | The most e le fe ; p Haskell, soprano; e H. Store one of the great piness Boys: W. Hart Giddi pianist: Chalme ensemb r TR ¢ " ; - e o o 2 B2 “Planning and_Planting KOA—Denver. ; \sts, s performance was € ; 4 ® 413 Main Street — Open Evenings — 415 Main Street " George Dale, tenor; R . m.—Stock reports, n t v and one found him- y Lieberman, violinist; Lilo Venice i lo 10w §:40 p. m.—Book of Know selt wondering how the performer conld make his fingers move &0 theater orchestra ly. Henry Burr was present IO Drostan: and he offered “When You and I = ers Young Maggie,” “Dear One,” WE ARE NOW BACK AT| CROWLEY BROS, INC. KIPRU—Bristow, Okla. 385, 1 "Wonderful One E this last with o Get out of the Factory, Here's Q midnight—Midnight frolic. saxophone obli ¢ Weidoett. SEEE PAINTERS AND . m—Hoalth talk. e Weldoett's work 1n this last mumbes Bl | iy OUR OLD LOCATION DECORATORS | | 5 p. m.—Geo. Olson’s musie. —Oakland—361. was a trifle too pronounced and it n Chats. 6 p. 1 1 Canadiar b Rt e Eove, |ivas et Lmen il 'mj";"{jrd"- that Just Uutsme BflStUl 22 STATE ST. fifi:..??.‘llfl&sgffiefi. 30 p. m—Cinderella orchestr WEAR—Cleveland—390. —— Roy Rucker, county prosecutor at all fobs. —TEL. 2913 e AMuaia ot e . S ADReIoA—107 Y. Scdalia, Mo., plans to publish names w H ve ; 3 : : e 10. D, m—Poptlar song program £ et (GUIp) | ough the prescription method. A H HARR[S : ) Razaf, songs pah vt 1 2 e O whe His Jist reads like the social regis- | F S I E . . 5 p. m.—"Storage Batteries.” WWJ—Detroit— 2 m t— nusic. Boitie ‘,.”,,l,m\ A Ity orches. | t€r: He says publications helps to | flr ae nr Xc ange H 0 U S E CINDERS FOR SALE 30 p. m.—TRoseland dance . le n.—Dinner musie _Puplls of J. Smallr n = ; as a good one | Cnforce dry laws. | ) R e R iy For City Property ||ret z.a1m 24178 1300 sTANCER ST TEL au1ps such as Waring's s few other big 67 acres of land, fine new $-room fos . 5 hat, t0o. house and barn, equipped with electricity, 1 minute from state THE GREATEST RADI WeLlhouEhi e Wars o highway. Almost enough lumber Cottages on the east side in a central location are th pretty special last night or \er house. 300 ap ; § = something pretly special last night {I_:ps“‘:‘f}' lfr:‘m‘ e .‘n‘”r'lf scarce. We can offer you a one-family house at No. 518 | troes. All kinds of farm tools and Church Street with steam heat and three-car garage at a ! machinery. Cows, Horses, Chick- fair price. : I.eam TU Thmw Yflur VOice SAXOPHONE & TENOR BANJO ||| ens, ete. Fishing stream. Iine Money to loan on first and second mortgages. brook. PLAYERS Good income from railk, Land Lessons fiven in both near and || in fine condition ‘ : R lE t t ; Distant Ventriloquism. JTots of For The Purpose of Starting a amp ea s a e 0. . Fun Fooling Your Friends, Any Saxophone and Banjo Band W. J. PHI N AGENCY | ome Can Tearmn, In This City. Tel. Bristol, Conn, 3 272 Main Strect Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. | Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m Apply at 1 588 Instructor N. RAYMOND s Loprate & Urgo Studios AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE | "eeiimiue || %, [THE OLD HOVE Will eliminate Mounted in a Rudy Kath- RYA - — ca v ke | TER, E4HGS the Travelers = heautifully fin- ‘ ' 4 : B/\EI\_E SREASE Station, WTIC, ] ) « v , SO0t PANT L2 mn. Fea = ‘e . @ ished cabinet ° AN\‘\'$ > and hring in dis- 7 - | 1§ : ‘ \ 5 ] which alone is tant stations on a We start on our Summer Schedule March 11. loud speaker. worth $20.00. Open week days 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 8:30 TUSKA SUPERDYNE JUNIOR a.m. to 12:30. TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE $2750 O’Neil Tire This affords an unusual opportunity to the people of New Britain 39 W/ NGTON PHONE 900 to buy a Genuine Tuska Radia Receiver direct from the factory. 39 WASHINGTO E 90 This 3-tube set combines Tuned Radio Frequency, Reflex and Regeneration without radiation. These sets are the current model now selling nationally at $85.00. INCLUDE YOUR ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME AT T Y P E w R I T E R In your spring housecleaning and have it repaired or overhauled. Prices Reasonable. Work guaranteed. TUSKA CO. SALES OFFICE | New Briain Typewrier Exchange . el 354 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN ‘- % WEST MATN BT ' NEW MILLINER PASSED BY €028 WY M SOTVCE. W 3-13-2F

Other pages from this issue: