New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925, 8 p. m—Talk on Transit. 9 p. m—A. & P. Gypay ensemble. |11 p. m.—Flscher's dance orchestra, that he sald she wore cream colored RENEW TROUSERS "GHT Alien Land o“."hlp \ VOICESIN T”EA]R 8:15 p. m.~—American Leglon pro-|11 p. m "ilght of the mythical|1:15 p. m.~Late frolie. ‘o stockings, gram, dirigible, i ] Tllrougl: The Static o0 : In Japan Restricted A 10:30 p. m.~Police alarms, weather — WBAP—Fort Worth—476, WBBR at Staten Island, New | Th " MONDAY. forecasts. WHAZ—Troy—380, $:30 p. m.—Speclal program for York, a station located on one of the | Pue Has Fought in Ports of Several l”?;“k‘::’,‘n“m;chm" ;‘cmd '"’l:;: —— 10:35 p. m.—"Trend of the Times.” |9 p, m.—Troy Chamber of Com-| hospital patients, lower wave lengths, was free from| goun owing ) (ANl Programs in Eastern Standard | 10.50 p, m.—Koch's Carolinlans, merce Night. 10:30 p, m.—Ward's “Trall Blazors.” nl;:’lndl:f:'r‘:;: :::: :fi:‘:f ‘u::flu":; Interference last night, because most ks -ttt :ou:;"n; :;u‘r;eo?o:::r;l;u:‘ !0::; Time.) e 10:30 p. m.~—Popular program. — make us pinch ourself to make sure | Of the brondcasters down thit way| Wartime, R shortly, The s WFBH—New York—278, - KFNF—Shenandoah—266, that we really were sitting there lis. | Were off the alr, A group of choral Tow liikraliees . banditicns Rodsx ‘WBZ—Springfield—333. p. m—Rella Walzer, soprano, WG 130 p. m~—~Muslcal program. tening to radlo programs, Stations | ®nEers prosented a group of hymns, | * New York, Mardh 23.—A fight | oW : obtats 145 tn p. m.—Philharmonlc Trio, 5 p. m.—Hotel Majestic ensemble. | 6:20 p. m.—Sport talk, Harold An-|9:30 p. m.—Variety oftering, awiahed 1n and, alons with lln;\prn- all of which were rendered with a|Which dates from the sinking of a | Which ""fl'{,‘"' oo Ik (o e Market reports, 5 p. m.—Health talk. won Bruce. —_— gram of things, swished out again|0ne regard for harmony, WBBR is |British tramp steamer by a German | Japan an polidc b 4 Hah i08 p. m.—Bedtime story. | 6:30 p. m.—Hotel Majestic ensemble | 6:40 p. m.—Ten Eyck Trio. WOC—Davenport—481, unaccompanled by any intorference | cOnducted somewhat along the lines |submarine in 1917 and which has | 8hip ctizens o kv’ el | s § p. m.—"Bringing the World t0|11:30 p, m—Parody club, 30 p. m—~WGY orchestra, and|6:45 p. m.—~Chimes. of any kind, Now, if the stations|©f WCBD, Zion, but tho programs|been waged in, varlous ports of the | Japanese are prohlbited from owne America. 12:30 p. m,—Cotton club. Virginia Zimmer, reader, p. m.—Weather and news, had swished in and had falled to|@ré mot confined exclusively to re-|world, was renewed here last night | ing land. 7:30 p. m.—Lecture on H. G. W e Silent night. swish out, there would have been | !810us music and subjects, A fow of [when John Frain and Benedict | ssssesssee— Universlty Extension course on WEAP—New York—i92, i 3 some cause for alarm, Well anyway, | the programs include some of the (Marino, seamen, met and resumed “Chlet English Writers of OUr|g 1o 11:30 p. me—Dinner music; Jo- | Toklo dance orchestra, WDAF—Kansas Clty—365, thero was volume on all stations | better classical selections. hostilities, and the controversy cen-| CROWLEY BROS, ING, | Day." | seph B, Free, base baritone: pro-|7:30 p. m.—The day's news. 8:30 p. m.—Marketgram, weather, | hoth Saturday night and last night ... 4 |ters about the disappearance of a PAINTERS AND 8 p. m.—Program by the Fline Arts| gram from the Mark Strand the- |8 to 9 p. m.—"Bostonians” ladies'| time signals, and no trouble was experienced fn| In the wee sma’ hours yosterday | pair of trousers, Department of Roston University. iter, New York city; WEAF Light | orchestra. 7p. m.—School of the Alr. Reading. | bringing them' in. morning we brought -in KFRU at| The men were brought into night DECORATORS 9 p. m.—Aleppo Temple Drum corps. | (ypera quartet; A. and P. Gypsies; [ 9 p. m.—Varloty concert. Tell-Me-a-Story Lady. Trlanon “ o0 Bristow, Oklahoma. We hadn't |court after a policeman separated 267 Chl man Street 9:30 p. m.—Program by the Spring- Home Entertainers; Ben Bernie's|10 p. m.—Bill Wilson, Scotch com-| ensemble. They were nights to make a per- | plcked up that station for several |them on a North river dock. Frain, P! full fe1d Conservatory of Music orchestra. edian. 9 p. m-—“Around the Town With|son sit up until 1 or 2 o'clock in the | weeks and were glad to welcome it |adjudged the aggressor, will spend | Estimates °"'°'Tm1 ‘,""“" Lo | #:85 p. m.—Time signals, weather S — 11 p. m.—Vincent Lopez orchestra, WDAF." morning listening to some program | back to the fold, 6o to speak. All|the next three days in fal), all jobs, A WAAM—Newark—263, e 12:45 a, m.—Nighthawk Frolic. The | without having the least desire ®|we know about the program was| IFrain told the history of the feud. p. m.—Sports-—Major Ttate. WTAM—Cleveland—389, “Merry Old Chief” and the Plan- | go to sleep, that a group of organ selections were | Ho and Marino were aboard the 5 p. m.—Rose Postman, planist. |6 p. m.—Royal Canadians. tation Players, PRI being played. The signal did not| British tramp steamer Mapag when m.—Blg Brothe I 7:35 p. m.—Alida Ritman, soprano. |8 p. m.—New Philadelphla Saxo- —_— One of last night's best, hets was | come In as loud as it might have. - | it was sent to the bottom by the . m.—Newa Flash | $ p. m—Home and Heart Problems. | phone Serenaders, KFKK—Hastings—288. the Henry Trio from WBZ at Spring- L0 submarine, After days of hardship . m.—The Sinfonians, S:15 p. m. la Dowds, soprano. {11 p. m.~—Organ recital, 10:30 p, m.—Program of musical en- | fias14, This group speclalized in some The Cameo Collegians were on the | in an open hoat they were plcked up 8 mpany p. m.—Sweet Marie and Butter- I o e e tertainment, of the old favorites, such as “Annie | alr with their request number pro-|and taken to port where Marino ac- | cup. WEAR—Cleveland—390. Gt Lauric” and songs in that class. E.|gram from WGBS on Saturday even- | cused Fraln of taking his trousers. UN[ I ED In Obtaining » {2 p. m—Radlo Wit and Muse. |7 p. m.—Locw's state theater pro- RKY W-—Chicago—536, C. Henry, Jr,, favored with a cornet | ing about 6:30 o'clock. Without fall | There the fight started. The men 9:20 p. m.—Blll McWalters, tenor, gram, 02 p. m.—Final markets. solo, the name of which we didn't| We tune in on that New York station |staged fistic demonstrations inLiver- 9:35 p. m Press and Bauer, e p. m.—PBedtime story. hear, and E. C. Henry, Sr,, furnished [ for their dinner concert. WGBS pool, Marsellles, France and other 10 p. m.—Bayway Minstrels., WWJ—Detroit—353, Silent night. a piano 6olo, the name of whigh was| comes in loud and s troubled only | ports, MILK — | 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, “0ld Black Joe.” We've heard that | slightly by fading. “Honolulu” and| Marlno sald that ho lost track of : WOR—Newark—405, § p. m.—Detroit News orchestra. RSD—St. Louis—348, number played several times, but we | “Honest and Truly” were two of the | Frain a year ago but that last night, : ) 3 p. m.—Hotel Lorraine, orch. 9 p. m.—Samo as WEAF. $ . m—Grand Central theater pro- | have never listoned to It with such | numbers played by this versatile e mot him on the river front and —Copley Plazal orchestra. . m.—"Man of the Moon” gram. enjoyment as we displayed last even- | 8roup of cntertainers, Frain immediately renewed the CO . ories. WCX—Detroit—516, 1 p. m—John Halk, violinist; Julie | ing, The trio played *“The ‘Rosary,” L e e fight nitesdics p. m.—Hotel Lorraine orchestra. |§ p. m.—Dinner music. Stevens Bacon, pianist. slow and not {oo loud. The trlo con-| The concluding selection of the WAHG—Richmond Hill—316, —_— :80 p. m.—Musical program, e sisted of cornet, plano and violin, dinner hour concert by the Westing- e — 8 p. m.—Horace O. Taylor, reader. WIP—Philadelphia—>509. i KOA—Denver—323, ¢ e s house band from KDKA was heard. A H H RR]S e Nelian it nom | 6 p. m.—Weather forecast. WREO—Lansing—285, . m. < reports. Some Sunday evening we're going | This selection was “The Gate City,” ] ® A : b Synchrophase String | 6:05 p. m.—Hotel St. James orch. 10 p. m—Weather report for Mich-| 10 p. m.—Rlalto theater orchestra. to listen to the entire program by played in the style for which that 6:45 p. m.—Market reports. igan. 10:10 p. m.—Intercolleglate night. | “Roxy and His Gang.” However, e | band 1s 80 well hnows and s orter CINDERS FOR SALE 2 p. m.—Viola Scherer, soprano. p. m.—Uncle Wip's Bedtime story. | e T have never done that yet, because|complimented. No matter what num- 9:15 p. m.—Synchrophase String Trio T | WRC—Washington—469. KGO—Oakland—361, every time we tune in, the orchestra | ber is played has the feeling that | ~General Trucking— O v oY AT WFI—Philadelphia—395. 6 p. m.—Children’s Lour. 9:45 p. m.—Weather and news items | or sonie solof 5 [ e pipged 0ne MR Lhe Teeling th Ohurned Fresh #nd ite taste will 45 p. m.—A. O. n, ¢ some soloist is playing, or sing-|it could not be done better, % 10 p. m.—Maude Masor 130 p. Concert orchestra. — 11 p. m.—Arion Trio. Talks and book | ing, as th. RinaviDe 3 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 8472-2 p. m faude Mason, pi . = % g, a8 the case may he, some num. LY tell the quality 10:15 p. m.~Viola Sche |7 p. m.—Bedtime storfes. WOAP—Washington—469. chat. ber that rates zero with us, The “Coo-Coo” club from WTAM 10:30 —— 30 p.m xperiences of the pub- (1 to 4 a. m.—Halstead's orchestra. 10500 904 C el Ml Sy i WOO—Philadelphia—508. le health nurees,” talk Y was, as usual, in acssion on Satur- batier, s it : e D T e S WDWF at Providence presents a | day evening from 9 until 12 o'clock. R I E Bs miro tolget oax hatiar, S ) L e sl [ e R 3 AGRIGULTUHAL DEPT' short, but absolutely ~appropriate | The announcer called the meeting to| can serve you with sweet or salt WHN—New York—361, ! gram from Mark Strand | . | program every Sunday morning at|order at promptly 9 o'clock, and at butter, Call 1610, for prompt de- 50 p. m.—Vlolin solos, Olcott \m‘..; it n—WEAF Lifht Opers L k AT HARYARD SOUGHT | 10 o'clock. The chimes, as you all | the conclusion of the first number| - TWo Family House on livery. ! [ 7 p. m.—Fashion ch i . know, are rung each Sunday, but|there was a batch of telegrams a : . 10 p. m.—Sid Blauner, tenor. quartet. - the announcer has inaugurated a|mile high, which had come fn. No| Union street. Fine central 1:20 p. m.—Prof. John Hepler, pi-| 9 p. m.—A. & P. Gypsies. | . ¢ o oot e L ] f oy i anist, | 9:35 p. m.—Time signal and weath-|8:40 p. m.—To be announced. School For Graduste Work Suggest- | 1) (€AHe of thla perlod on the Shnelot Tt e s mper i location. . o 7:50 p. m— talk er forccast. 19°p. m—A. & P. Gypsy orchestra. e c ! the gra AM has, nit s 750 al o L | Bt ed and Endowment of $12,000,000 | c°rt he reads several passages from | way of thinking. “Gypsy Love Song,” | (135 p. m.— Tereaoe orch. | 10 i —Guisspps dl - Bansdotio, 10 b 1. ““_’“‘"K“”' Post Hour. ¢ the Bible. It strikes us that more | by an Hungarian violinist, was one $ p. m Storage Batteries. tenor, Is Spoken Of. station should do such a thing as|of the numbers played “during the 49 WOODLAND ST. 8:05 p. m.—Roscland dance orch, 10:15 p. m.—Vincent Lopez and his WLW—Cincinnati—423, that. It's a good stunt and consti- | early part of the evening, That, as $:35 p. m.—Ray Klages, tenor. orchestra, . m.—Dinner hour concert, Cambridge, Mass., March 23— [{yi00 a0 fitting observance of the Bab- | you know, is one of our favorites, Tel. 1610 §:50 p. m.—Littmann’s orchestra. 11 p. m—Hotel Sylvania orchestra.|9 p. m.—Times-Star orchestra. _ | Recommendation that Harvard uni- [ poer day. 7 ) W i O i S S ) 9:30 p. m.—Crystal P rch. == versity established a graduate de- e o e DODUIR, M, 272 MAIN ST. 10 p. m.—Jack Shack. RKDEA—Pittshurgh—309. WSB—Atlanta—428. pestmentilois aszicyl itolrowuising fin, ol vay i oug b thatt Prowit |t a ke A by Ey o e 11 to 11:30 p. m.—Standing by for| 6:15 p. m.JLittle Symphony orch, |6 p. m.—Georglans orchestra; news; |an endowment of $12,000,000 1a 4,00, station % on the alngnly thres | chestra. Rlong with a llst of other DX tans. . m.—Stockman reporta, bedtime story. L B 0 MO G O et Tl e e s sl e S (e r(‘u‘f']\ing from here to 11:30 p. m.—Silver Slipper Revue, : Daddy Winkum. |9 p. m.—Warner's Seven Aces. appointed by the overseers to study | ("} g { e o) Clng $:15 p. m.—Talk, “America and the|11:45 p. m.—Fiddlin’ John Carson’s|the Bussey institute, the gradwate | O Pedt On Sundays the Venetian | there, or some place. GUARANTEE ¢ Serenaders provide satisfactory mu- L) Jastern P fty-sev a y v. lsch lology . | TO HATCH r Eastern Polic iR bRy dehn veraar ac tool ot ap plled iojogviand maile s i svivsr o s 6714 s o pre-| That boy soprano from WTAM is —Rotary club of Pitts- — - blic here. 1 dance orche S e e WGST—Atlanta—270 IR e e, i aenting a varied group of sclections | no slouch, and don't forget. Ho pre- EVERY SaL-ratlco. orcacy stk 5 A = 7 i e o ek, Following the program |sented “The Enchanted Glade” and | = s 55 —Time {10 p. m.—Marionette orck : ared the t, urges the coordi- [ "2 We o 8! 8 | P Relos e, R e g e R “T——“W“P Sl ‘Hifl, ”mn;;;?:‘mg g!nrimies for | DY the Serenaders comes an organ|“All For You,” in a manner to make | HATCHABLE WMBF—Miami Beach—381. |graduate work in sclences subservi- | fecltal. Bach Tueslgy evening a per-| one sit up and take notice. We won't | EGG e e | A A . | 5 iod of dance music is enjoyed, the |insult him by saying he sounded like J| WNYC—New York—526. Pittsburgh—162. 10 p. m.—Nautilus hotel orch; Rose ent to agriculture. *“Harvard should | 3 : i 4 | W el \,‘\Na[;’h‘ A 2 AT TR Ry offer its present wonderful facilities | PTO8Tam being furnished by the Vin-|a female soprano over the radio, be- NO ON pé 5 PR i i . “ncle Kayhee. —— to the service of agriculture as & ""t]“‘;‘;“ Arcadia orchestra. Then, | cause so many of them are absolute- | DISPLAY . m.— alarms. B 1 . 5 A § My on Yriday evenings, lectures and |iy terrible that there is no fun in it. | :35 p. m.—"The Prevention of In- —Police report. KTHS—Hot Springs—375. public duty. talks of interest are given by mem- g PRESER | IN OUR fection,” talk, Mfrs. Loutse MacMaster, | 9:30 p. m.—Male and mixed quartets| The requirements of the plan as i & = R ) 5 soprano; Mr. MacMaster, baritone.|10:10 p. m.—Arlington Hotel orch. (set forth include $150,000 annually | Pers of the faculty of Brown uni-| Well, the city editor says we've|l AGRICULTURAL ce | versity. It raving for today. Sign- for fifteen new professorships, a like | V¢™s done enough raving for today. Sig annual sum for libraries and labora- (LI ing oft. Be good! STORE tories and $24,000 income to provide | The American Orchestral society for thirty fellowships. The remain- | Presented a perlod of entertainment o | t] N t ing endowment would provids new | (rom WJY last evening, aithougn|Stranded Dutch Sailor | 0€ s INeW Incu ors laboratories, greenhouses, animal | little time was allowed for the pres- Found Near Collapse | houses and dormitory accommoda- | entation of the program after the| . C Tl < R e tions fo rthe 400 students the com- | Announcer finished talking. That| New York, March 23.—Stranded in Size Price Size Price mittee believes the school would at- [ fellow at WIY ia usually briet and (New York without money, and un- || S, vee. 82550 400 Eggs .. . $63.00 0. 9:00] 745 8:45] 7245 8:05] 9:0012:00] 700 000 tract. to n;a point, and we were surprised ;lr;:fl‘:""“’fi; it el el L D . $36.00 600 Eggs . $96.00 7:00- 9,00/ 6:30- 7:30| B:0%11:00 e at the way he rambled on, talking h D , 250 Bggs . . $51.00 500 Eggs .. .+ $115,00 301100 9:00-11:9¢ 30041 . | first t the 3 2 - [found by a policeman Jast night as | s a0 9:58) 7130 8 40] 7:90- £00] 600 4:00] 3-0011.00] 7:3010:30] 3 ens One Dead, One Injured lections 1 :‘v:sor;::r:;r‘[: ";y;:e;:,, he was on the point of collapse from | Complete With Thermometer, Egg Tester and Instructms mirealsicion, ¢ Pt G 30 Gootin o011 s A i o oz [ 230 9:30] 320 2301 .30 .3 o] 390 9:30] 3730 3 When Airplane Falls | snay winding up with a descrip- | starvation. Several days ago he | Al e Lefooianzn 8 i Ll b B B el Rt Ardmore, Okla, March 23.—F. S. | tion of the gown worn by the golo- | missed his ship, the Hagno, of the | RA‘ KI [FFE BROS Inc Pittsbarg, Pacereeres| EJ308 | 10:20( 6031230 6:00.10:30| §°00.12:30| €:00.10:30] gm0 10:8 Bennett, oil man, was fatally in-|ist of the evening. We remember |Holland-America line, and since then [ ° KFAE, Puliman, Was P T 7 B v jured, and William Krohn, newspa- he had been unable to obtain food. | i 'PHONE 1074 KEDM e 1o ; i S b ) perman and ol writer, was painfully [T | 0 g o was removed to a hos- | Jj PARE A2 d o i [ doie T | 7:0010:00) 7.0 bruised and lacerated when their pital, 1 3 2 4 airplane fell at Springer, near here, . iR |imian carty sesteraa. Tennest aiea o || 1AM T0 Throw Your Voice 001000 ; 9:00] 9:0010:00 hospital. According to Krohn, who WE ARE NOW BACK AT g o o 1:00 %] #:00. 1:00 | ot [ 1105 108 3ixi tiod ! was an army pilot during the war, || Lessons fiven in both near and K , Oakiand, Calif..........| P3 ot 2 0 they wi iyl b Ititude of || Distant Ventriloquism. Lots of ¢ o = i ; i 30.10:00 1 1 0 11 ml:(o‘ur‘](;rue !:‘:an’ih?-n ?)‘\‘o r;flalmue Eu:- Fun ¥ooling Your Friends, A::y | OUR OLD LOCATION “e VEL b\l)’. 8 good three-family house ?n .the 15 9:3 s:00 9:30) o0 9:30) | East Side of the City—Preferably Church, Fairview, 18- 9:30 denly fell into a tail spin, crashed One Can Learn. to thi 4, and burst into flames, B g i Despits hia Infuries Krohn Satld 000 8:00 p.jm: 29 STATE ST. Chestnut, Stanley or Park Street—If you have a two or three-family house to sell, see us. il {Despite his injuries Krohn was able Instructor N. RAYMOND Camp Real Estate Co. an10:00] 70611 i) 2100 :001 : to drag himself from the rear cock- 272 Maio Street Phone 343 Rooms $05-6, Bank Bldg. :10 p. m.—Aliadin dance orchestra. A BETTER INCUBATOR FOR LESS MONEY | pit and pull Bennett from the burn- Apply at s8R kil | I R Loprate & Urgo Stugios || HONISS OYSTER 7:00- 9:00 0. 2:30 30 7:00-2:30) 7 p e e LaRAT oy HOUSE Radios & Phonographs Tel. 24177 24178 ON FREE TRIAL i s ™ | FOR SALE | THE oLp HomE Town BY STANLEY SMOLAK & NIPERT CO. 97 Broad St 5 One-story Factory Building, Brick We Sell Huntington Planos—En. ||| construction. Complete with ! ;“DEL\ZE ':-Ngg dorsed by 1. Paderewski, shafting and Pulleys. Located on 77 4 AREARIN * World's Greatest Musician, North Colony street, Meriden, Conn. The Acolian Co., Meriden, Conn, "PLAYERS g7 5 i ey BTOT R (RSt i g w A N T E D HOMES / (fi% \\ . NG-NO-1 SAY o Y/ sy i ,/J////// ’ FROM Now ON il [ e il SAXOPHONE & TENOR BANJO = HE INTENDS © SHIFT LESS PLAYERS FARMS ~ AT B : S WONT PLOW AND LESS or The Purpose of Starting a WHEN DO QUR GARDEN = Saxophone and Banjo Band T FREE / B = In This City. BUILD]NG BAND CONCERTS: Apply at S Loprate & Urgo Studios LOTS WMC, Memphis, Tenn oty b AO{19:00. 2:001 1. 08 210 141 MAIN ST, +00 10003 ,. “ 2 3 : .0010:00) 7 L o 12 TRl ' e o John J. Tarrant WOS, Jefferson Clty, Mo :0010:30 WPG, Atantic City, X. 3. | 2 100 1 Residence 158 Jubflee. Tel, 1451-3 9 :::rm\r:w';..;m & s ey 0/ 7:00-3:00/ 7:08 U | Funcral Director and Embalmer FOR SALE WRC, Washington, D. C.. {4 30! 6:45.1 e 600 11:3¢ Ny 284 I2. MAIN ST. :::u. Laneing, Mich 55 7 | 5-10:00 {10 * Tel. 231-12 4= g oo B gl o e ”‘_’ Upholstery and Repairing ADS x!!uvnu 5 | o ,':: // : [ sisoane So10.0m 3002030 o o Qe ff ABE POTTER, HAVING LEASED THE SIDES OF HIS BARN FWAE o L E 2 v P - R e New Britain Sign Co. on the ' "7 jTOR ADVERTISING PURPOSRS, | HAS DECIDED NOT WA Detroit. Sich.. .10 | K |3621] 7:20.11:00] 8:0030:09] 8.00.13:00] 50011 00 “Doing Better What Cl 'fied P TO DO ANY FARMING THIS YYEAR . AND WILL PUT IN Many Do Well” assi age MOST OF HISTIME TRAINING HOUND DOGS 34 CHURCH ST. TN/~ ©182% BY NIA SERAVICL e 3-33-2F Tel. 894 WTAS, Eigtn, 1 . vt