New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 18

\ T e ety e £ v AP T POy o0 : 1.—New York program, WGRBS—New York—318, waA oward | m.—Midnight revu ment on his al. He playod at GO 7:15 p. m—Metro Society orchestra. - — of Irlsh melodies and popular songs. | Sty ———— 740 p mo—Addreas, “Some of | WG N—Chicago—370, Several radio fans in this clty have | WEDNESDAY, China's Problems.” » m.—Organ recital, told us that his recital was one of | Washington and Other States Might § p. m—Home and Heart Problems, | 7:30 p. m.—Dinner muaic. the best features on the air last % (All Programs in Eastern Standard | 3115 p. m—Edwin G. Rainey, bari-| 9 p. m.—Jazz hour. night, and we're not inclined to dis- | 1Ake Money Cu Pests If They Are Tme. ton ‘ : 11 p. m.—Don Bestor's orchestra. |agree with them. Killod and Meat Sent (0 Alaska, — §:80 p. m tadio for the Layman MR WTIC—Hartford—348, 8:45 p. n escent Trio, WTAS—Elgin—302. “The Wearing of the Green,” For Summer Food, L] ) p. m.—saxon club 9 p. m.—"Boss's Own" orchestra|“When Irish Eyes are Smiling” and Cordova, Alasku, March 18— §pom \ numbers. N & 818005 m e S R Novelty Banjo orchestra, | with IPred Hamm, Other featurs|several old favorites formed a part \Vashington and other states of the '.\.rw'\m]‘ 0 tralioghaaredis] 1 0ssbEpen Raxon club orchestra. ‘ until after midnight of the recital by the St, James the- | Union might profit from the jack vect from Carnegto Hall. Wiliom | 10:40 9. m—Novelty Banjo oreh, ater orchestra, out of WBZ. Thia or- bit pest if they Killed the anl- | Margeiberg, dont - WHAS—Louisyille—100, | chestra 18 a regular Tuesday even- mals, powdered the meat and sold it | Bt a=ny dese W1 P—hiladel phin—309, 6 p.m.—Central Standard time an- | ing feature of the Springfield station |10 Alaska fox farmeis tor summer | e f S CEAVaRIT e o oAt | nounced and has attracted many enthuslasts | feed {n the opinion of J. Willlamson, | R e T AT | $:80 to 10 p. m.—Kentucky Ram-|to WBZ during its period on the alr. | owner of the largest fox farm along LS =N ket ot | blers. A chapter of the “Rilly and (R !the Russian TRiver on the Kenal L L i ory.| Jane” stories. Late news bulle-] A friend of ours has just finished | penins WBZ—Springfield— h ¢ Wip's bedtim Yo Central Standard time | A ,'~ ':“ & ‘\””.‘ il “m:" R nintles | i Getecnsiol] : tandard time an-|a three tube set and last night he | More than 5,000 rabbits were B i Ml W e ol | nounced at 10 o'clock. 1ed us 1o tell of the reception of |slaughtered by Williamson last win- A AN (ARl :30 p. oncert or | R | M's dinner contert. “It came i tr, The meat wis ground, placed on | A : Bedtls % ) — Atlanta—128, 1s clear as anything,” says he. Then |y cks over a stove where it was : 1 i A pm.—News, music, bedtime story. [ we thought of how many radio fans | gricd, and then pulverized and stor- | S \ e 1 1 11:45 p. m Entertainment, get sore when they don't bring in! acks. , SO | = hey v 4 ed in sacks. | Ex yiay \\4\<l_’l‘|u].ul!|||I|I1 - [ KGO every night. Wow | The rabblt powder was mixed | i : ' ikt [ WMBE—Miami Beach—381. | LICE with water and vegetables, holled ; strel | 8 8 2 17 pom—1lectwood hotel orchestra. | We had more darned fun 1ast qpq served to foxes during the sum- e o €ty of | 11 p. m.-—Dance musle and features, n ,‘7' .i\v:‘y(u.'zv),.»l).(\v}lr‘;r :’u.si‘kh'mn | mor, making an agreeable change of 4 and Z. You know, , I f Ch . T o 3 alet from fish and porcupin < ' W and ith KTHS—HoOt Springs—3875. 1 l&ten in were supposed to Another from of preserving the 2 y vad t 9 h P ate 0 ddle bane he s of s i | . L LR 0:40 p. m.—Waterloo - ddler band | guess the names of songs and wolo- | eyt js to pack i when fresh into 3 [ slamoe; SRe e ists. Kach eong was announced by | e gaijon oil cans. About 35 rabbits treraldra ; T SRR LipamesliiacisnsRoolicatrn numbers -”\1” w “l‘""" OUIREIVS |5rg put into onie ean. Water is pour. " 3 I waiting for the warden to make a| er the meat and the can set ! t ArCouN 45 WEAI Light Opera o 3 a fAEE, : e ed over the men 4 ; PO WBAP—Fort Worth—176. |peech. We heard tenor solos, eon- |y ioors until its contents freeze ! - 880 p. m.— Music Study club of | tralto solos and an English baritone |4 "\ 4" hen fhawed loose and 1 Svivania orch Fort Worth | singing Irish songs. We also heard ‘r‘”m'fi, from the block containing : WNACeBowione =780 o 10:30 p. m.—Texas Hotel orchestra.|a Vitophone anlo, something n [fhe meat. The block i stored in lcd il S LcIane h KDEA—Pittshurgh—300 Lo ¥ Slack and Gold Serenaders. | L o houses that prevent it thawing untid & p. m—Musical program > . m.—Dinner concer Well, we guessed and guessed and | ¢ i e in summer, 9 p. m.—Trogone Saxopio ! 5 p. m.—Market reports KENF—Shenandoah, 1a—266. d. We guessed the names of | 5 5 = - P Sing Time Lady 7:30 p. m.—Seedhouse concert | Babe Ruth, Mayor Paonessa, Presi- | S ‘ WEEI—Foston—176 \.~"The Lurc of North | dent Contidgn and othors, but tound | 930,009 Freight Cars | § m.—Rig 1 er cln Kk WDAV—Kansas City—365. | that they were not echeduled to Loaded in One Week | 3D b I 1 H 2 R i Lawrence C.|6:30 p. 1 ‘:Y'u'.wn.'v am, weather, | brondeast l:”‘r“(’:“' N The musie | \gogpington, March 18—A new [ T30 p e iBad Boytrom tholsiios i nETan iR Wt Rl T e o B imiamonyiinany ofinegcanieatgproy 3 |record in the loading of revenue | A T 2 a7 Al ress. | casic ,‘.‘nlm\f‘r‘ " nd e recognized | jgn was established by the rail- | , Good Home, e Y. Tri-| “My Wild Irish Rose,” which Was a | 0" uring the week ending March i Y“h” Urcheatra J nan Octet great feat of memory. That €ONg|7 \hen 930,009 rs were loaded. 8:30 p. m.—Halt ale p. me—Time smgnal; weather 9 p. m.—Star's Radio orchestra | was probably inserted to give the o fioe Yo American railway | ® p. m—Gllletta Opera comy irecast —_— dummies conrage and hope. Then | cooinion announced today exceed- | 10 p. m.—The Sinfonians. — WOC—Davenport—184, e announcer made a crack that an | oq by 628 the number loaded the | — WGY—Schenectad y—380. 6:45 p. m.-—Chimes concert American girl born in Michigan | e week last year, by 24,665 the . WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 p. m.-—Program for children, |7 p. m.—Police reports, bulletins. | would sing a song. She sang "ON, | yoal for that week in 1923 and by | 7:30 p. m.—DBrooklyn Tagle p ' A story. 7:30 p. m.—Sandman's visit | Promise me.” They can't fool us. We | 67 nag those loaded the week ending | gram a nd theater orch. T7:30 p, mr —Lecture, “Niagara's In-|tried to figure out the singer's name |j4qt February 25 | tringic Power.” | i Buffalo—319. . P M -Uncla Geebes | puzzies aren’t correct, say we. Some- | jgading of all commodities. 30 p. m.—Carolinans dar KOA—Denver—: one rendered a Vitophone solo, en- Freight cars in need of repair - — §pm titled, *Love's Ol1 Sweet Song,” an- r' 1 totalled 185,047 or eight WEAF—New York—176 1 ) p. m hestra. | other poser. The Inglish bar ,\ r‘i‘?“m of the number on line. This | fto 12 p.m a- | York city 10:10 p. m.—Clem Y et of the a cordon of was a de from the | BOgue ser p. m.—Vincent Lopez orchestra. Rockies. KOA orchestra | r re The River number reported Iebruary 15. | planist; 12 midnight—Joe Mann and his or- | non Flo e SE Public;” Tout: lestra. G0 PIRE IN DICKENS' “SHOP” Philharmonie italny o : - Andrew White, well known' London—Lincoln's Inn, which s | Ligh qua am from WEAF KGO—Oakland—361. | announcer, was icro- | said to be the “Old Curlosity Shop.” “hilip 9:45 p. m.—Stock reports and news. | phone during the music memory immortalized by Dickens, recently { rrrrr e Si night, | broadcast. We would't class a gucss- | was damaged by fire. The building ) WFBH—Ne WEAR—Cleveland - | broadcast. We woul ss a guess- | hag been unoccupied for several | 6 p. m.—Bella Wa 5. m.—Hotel ( WEAQ—San Juan—341. | sports, but no doubt the people who | months. | 6:15 p. m.—Hotel Majestic [ nble CE : m.—Municipal mand of San |arranged the broadcast knew more 6:25 p. m.—Health talk. Detroit—353. | about it than we did. At any rate §:30 3. Baskette & Dixon 6 p.m concer — - J. Andrew's voice was as pleasing as AUTOMOB“_‘E 7:15 p. m.—Peter Pan contest § p.om roit News orcl PWX—Havana—100. | vsual and we had a very pleasant o 30 p. is 8! contralto. | 10 p oldkette's orch $:30 p. m.--Cuban navy band The program throughout was TIRES. TUBES & AC SORIES | 7:45 p. n st and Gir! good, although we did not remain Washing and Polishing 11:30 p. m.—Club Alamo | throughout the presentation. The Gasoline And Motor Oils 12:30 p. m.—Cotton Club revu 5 | voices came through clear and we QUAKER STATE OIL B — s enjoyed every minute of the concert. 30c a Quart WNYC—New York—526. 500 $1.10 per gal., in 5 gal. lots. 7:30 p. m.—Police alarms WCAP—Washington—169. 1 WTICs first organ recital proved l 7:35 p. m.—Breen and DoRose, |6 p. m.—Black and White or | ) Bucce] + night. The music came | Alex Auto Supp y banjo and piano. 7:30 p © be annou: | Static was heavy last night, but|in loud and clesr and even the bass ‘RS i and clear he bas 96 ARCH ST. § p. m.—'Publle Reaction to ation at the ier it was or not? Clean Books Bill, 8:15 p. m.—Haskell pho 8:30 p. m—The Adolph Lewisohn Course in Appreciation of Music. The Trio Classique. i - - 9:45 p. m.—Erie Canal dinner. WSAT—Cincinnati—326. 10:30 p. m.—Police Alarma, weathe t. Ma forecasts. 8 tet, 10:3§ p. m.—Dinner resumed m.—Stri g quar Dora La Vene, Marfon M Leo J Palestine.” = 3:05 p. m.—Cantor Jos. KYW—Chicago—536 steln, songa. = :15 p. m.—Gerald Pa :30 p. m.—Carl Restivo's orchestra. § p. m.—Don Robert :10 p. m.—Cliff Mu p. m.—St 20nge. $:30 p. m.—Roseland 10 to 11 p. m.—St fans. 11 p. m—Club Lyman orchest p. m.—Silver Slipper Re 12 p. m.—Strand Roof orcheat 1 H 9 9 9 ar- RN TP T S HERE ART MORE THAN 2 MiLLioy Buick Torque Tube Drive The fine én‘éimfing in Buick motor cars is demonstrated by the torque tube drive. This is a steel tube which transmits the drive from the rear wheels instead of adding this important duty to the burden of the rear springs. The torque tube also encloses and protects the propeller shaft. This type of construction also holds the rear wheels in alignment regard- less of road conditions. CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 ARCH ST. TEL. 2607 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them mate 10 p. m.—Irish sor oud, if one was what stations for us, we di south of Washingto veet, There w \ right around New Brita ve hundred miles, to keep After 12 o'clock t static was more noticeable, d loubt, o the fact most of the air were semi Songs air g program. | was Yr:\-i R S l gram. Some of We ducked dance music | 5 L ek o dence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 1451-2 | | y1- T 3 nd to e of them |, out every station | mi»::ll(‘:nr’wu:: and Lmbalmer ‘“ E ARE NOW BACK A a0l | 3 of that kind were I 281 13 MAIN | & after 10 o'clock we ol 221~ | < N v ‘Pt On | that sleep waa esscntial, 50 we dis l.phuml:_;'nm' l‘{tw,mg | OUR OLD LOCATION intellec- | connected ¥y, Tose from i followed by | '| Learn To Throw Your Voice Lessons fiven Distant Ventriloquism. Tots Fun Fooling Your Friends. e Can Learn, Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m Instructor N. RAYMOND Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST. . We Place Radios & Phonographs ON FREE TRIAL You Pay Only When You See The Price and Value Is Right SMOLAK & NIPERT CO. 97 Broad St. dorsed by 1. Paderewski World's Greatest Musician, WANTED SAXOPHONE & TENOR BANJC PLAYERS For The Purpose of Starting Saxophone and Banjo Band In This City. Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST, sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m. Boston, | tering epith better | in both near and || Just Outside Bristol We Sell Huntington Planos—En- ali the no avail, vy using some form of 3 word, | “*Mic The Except for livestock, coke and higan,” but to ases were reported in the ore, notes, which o often escase the sen- | microphone, were faithfully re- produced,forming an excellent broad- n't e cast Robert H. x\nfl“ rl known organis, was at the console | T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. n o of the numbers,| ¢ SLOTTEDSRETAINER Gas—Oxygen—X-rays ’ ) | IS A e W BATTERIES National Bank Bldg. ‘ e ey | ! NURSE IN ATENDANCE | ing cop,” as hie ¥ 7 fod o good a . His . He sang at the con billed, was in a variety o C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 | | 114 FRANKLIN SQ. o a6t Tel. 894 John J. Tarrant b e HOMES | erally are not more than two miles | H 0 U S E ' |above the surface of the carth. | Get out of the Factory. Here's DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. ? Did you lack ¢ cash to pay your income tax Many people have found an easy way to provide for this tax is to make monthly deposits here in a savings account. And this usually leads to the setting aside of further sums as a cash reserve for other obligations or emergencies. New Britain Sign Co. | “Doing Better What | Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. HONISS OYSTER Truly A Bank of Service ? Yow'll like the progressive and cordial spirit here. Open Saturdays 7 to 9 p.m. CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL 2013 A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. heater- oil heater. being given to it. lain Strect TEL. 3472-2 HOTEL WASHINGTON Corner Washington and Lafayette Sts. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Room and Board—$10 up Transient Rooms—$1 up Our New Grill is a Nice Place to Eat Do You Want a Brand New Three-Family House? It is just being papered up and the finishing touches are Very latest throughout, even to an oil about first three-family house in New Britain with Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. Something Good ‘ FARMS “Tel. 2-4177 | BUILDING LOTS | Read the | HOLD ER P NEWT SHES AREARIN’ We Have For Sale or Exchange .For City Property 67 acres of lan house and 1 “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” ADS on the Classified Page | THE WILD | HOODLUMS IN fine equiy machinery. ens, etc. Ww. J Tel. 588 PHELAN AGENCY Bristol, Conn. Tel. 588 || ) Student Tours to Europe ALL EXPENSES, FOR 31 DAYS §290 STEAMSHIP TICKETS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Call or Write for Descriptive Literature GEORGE A. QUIGLEY, 308 Main st. THAT THE OLD HOME TOWN SHOULD cu@ THEM IN TH = M CALABOOSE POWTER % 0,0, / . BEFORE |T BECAME GENERALLY KNOWN OTEY WALKER WAS BACK AS THE TOWN MARSHAL HE WAS RUN DoWwN IN A TRAFFIC JAM ON MAIN STREET TODAY BY STANLEY BONELESS LIVER FRESH EGGS /N SEA No Do MEAT DELIWVERED AF: % 7 ©1925 oY wea sERVICE INC.