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

VOICES IN THE AIR THURSDAY, K | 3. WTIC—Hartford—348.6, § to 10 p. m.—Program from WEAI New York, including final nm.»ua} " Artist presentation, with Reinald | Werrenrath, baritone; the Shan- | non quartet, and the Famous Artist concert orchestra. 6 7 p. 8 p H WBZ—Springfield—333. Hotel Lenox ensemble G —Imirations of birds and p. m.—lLetter from Iingland Homestead. p. m.~—Third lecture ersity Extension Course 98 Psychology. m.—Mrs, Frank E. Mack, so- rano; Mrs, W, P. Ogden, planist. ) p. m.—Henry W. Dubols, whis- | r and imitator, 5 p. m.—Willlam Brown, planist. h. m.—Twenty-fifth anniversary | meeting of the New England street Railway club 35 p. m—Time signals, reports. . m.—Hotel Brunswick orch. 7 m.—Don Ramsay's Radio| 11 in Uni- in Busi- | weather 6:30 p. n 10 p. Well Un¢ | 8:15 D 9:55 p. m gan. 6:1 WFI—Philadelphia-—~305, m.- m.—Concert, m, m,—Concert orchestra. Bedtimo stories. 9 p. m~WEAF program. Silvertown orchestra. WI1P—Philadelphia—509. m, P m.~ m, m. “Common p. m. Weather forecast. ~Dinner music Uncle Wip's roll call. Animals rstood,"” talk. Pitman male chorus of Pitman, N, J, 9:15 p. m.—John Ouram, boy ano. 9:35 p. m Work,” talk. m.—Harvey Marburger orch. Commun! “Bureau of Part Time| WOO—Philadelphia—308. —Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. WPG—Atlantic Clty—299, 10 p. m.—Request night at the or- | Howard Clemmons, Hotel Traymore dance orchestra KDKA—Pittsburgh—308. P. m.—Broudy's orchestra 15 p. m.— Market reports, 30 p. m.—Uncle 3 p. m.—Program arranged by Na- 1 tional Stockman and Farmer, 7:30 p. m.- 8:30 p. “Come, Hol. WEEI—Boston—A476. 3ig Brother club. Boston Federation ' of :55 p. m News Flaghes. p. m.—From New York, Musicale. Concert program. —=Silvertown orchestra. WNAC—Boston—280. : m.—Boys Scouts half hour. i:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. i p. m.—State Theater orchestra. 3 p. m—Broadcast from Copley Plaza hotel. 1:40 p. m.—State Ballroom orch. 7 p. m.—Organ recital, WHN—New York—361. ‘m.—Vlolin solos, Olcott Vail. ~—8ilver Slipper Revue. . m.—Health Talk. m.—Romeo Colondo, tenor. .—Chateau Shanley. m.—G. E. Burdick, pianist. —Cantor Isidor Doppelt. ances Kirsch, soprano. —Cliff Murray, piano. m.—Iagan's Radio Frolic. . m.—Hotel St. George orch. p. m.—Trina Varella, Span- ish prima donna. 10:45 p. m.—Jean Moresco, tenor. 11 p. m.—Standing by for DX fans. 11:30 p. m.—¥Wigwam Club revue. 12 p. m.—Parody Ciub revue. 12:30 a. m.—George Olson and his music. s o g o o @w3ST av va3Y Ch Eog oo LR g s WNYC—New York—526. Elie Spivak, violinist. m.—Club Tokio orchestra. m.—Sports analysis. m.—FPollce alarms. m.—Alex E. Melville, basso. —"Timely Topics. m.—The Municipal Instru- tal Trio. m.—David Owen Jones, tenor | m.—Mandolin club. p. m.—Police alarms, weather. T ) FavPass8s? ER-E AR e = vy s WEAF i 10 12 . week se: baritone; Scott Blakely, Scotch | lecture on “American His- Ashley Pettis, pianist; Fa- mous Artist recital; “The S orchestra;” Vincent Lopez s orchestra WGBS—New York—316. 3 p. m.—Uncle Geebee. p. m.—Barnyard Imitatio p. m.—Cinderella dance orch. What th World Ie 6: |7p. s: 0ing."” :35 p. m.—Vecsey concert orch. 130 p. m.—Book and play review. —Hawallan Guitar ensemble. :30 p. m.—Program from Piccadil theate p. m.—Chris Meehan, tenor. ginia LeFevre, con- WFBH—New York—273. p. m.—Florence Wright, songs. 5 p. m.—Den Bernard, tenor, 5 p. m.—Health talk. 12 p. m.—Russian Eagle orchestra. l | (i 11 .—Radio Ramblers. | 7:30 p. m.—Woodmansten Inn orch. 11:30 p. m.—Club Kentucky. { WOR—Newark—405. . m.—Hote! Lorraine orch. —Man In the Moon atories tel Lorraine orchestra. = to Hatch Every Hatchable Egg Now on Display In Our Agricultural Store 9. P . . m m: 5010 10 p. m.—Weather. 45 p. m.- Women's City 30 p. m.—American Orchestral s0- clety. 10 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orch ». 1 p. m— brok orch. m.—The Uncle Ed. sacred Cantata, Ghost.” m.—Time signals, forecast 11 p. m.—Concert from burgh Post studio, Pit the WCOAE—Pittsburgh—462. p. m, p. m. p.-m, m. m. Diriner concert. Uncle Kaybee, Police reports. m.—Concert from New, York. ——Program by Famous Artists 0 p. m.—Silvertown orchestray WGY—Schenectad y—380, w Books. :30 p. m.—Ten Eyck Trio. 0 'p. m—A Few Momeng with | 145 p. m.—WGY orchestra. 115 p. m.—Qrgan recital :15 p. m.—Comedy, * WGY Players. :30 p. m.—Organ recital. Caste, WGR~—Buffalo—318. p. WTAM—Cle p. m.—Hallpryd String Trio. :30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. Agriograms. to 11 m.—Same as WEAF. land—389. p. m.—Hotel Statler orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—390. m.— rgan recital. Same as WEAF. —Famous Artist concert. WWJ—Detroit—353. . m.—Dinner concert. m.—Same as WEAF. WCX—Detroit—516. p. m.—Dinner music. WREO—Lansing—285. WRC—W m, WSB—Atlanta—428. 5 p. m.—Melody Artists orche p. m.—Tucker's Entertain Or. Charles A. $:15 p. m.—Broadcasting orchestra; | quartet, local talent and shington—169. Children’s half hour. b dinne: ra. George Butler, tenor. ST—Atlanta—270. Irs, 8:39 to 1 of th Int. Sunday sc talk. Chas. o, and others. Hugh Cald-| 11, registrar of Ga. Tech subject, “Preparation Bellingra e—400. ard tome WLW—Cincinnati—423, dinner hour conce Che Cooper orchestra and male quartet presenting a spe- cial herty “Spri M gtime" program. 1 dy Boys WMBF—Miami Beach—384. m.- wood dance orch, {lus hotel orch; Rose- Not s0- tenor. weather | heldon, th, on the for College KTHS—Hot Springs—375, p. m.—Eastman hotel orch. p. m.—Arlington hotel orch, 1:15 p. m,—Owl frolle with Baxter's Singlng orch. | WBAP—Fort Worth-—176, | 8:30 p. m.—The Mansfield Municipal | band. 110:80 p. m.—Popular Troubadours.” music, “The KFNF—Shenandoah—3206, 30 p. m.—Muslcal program from Humbolt. ity WOC—Davenport—484, 145 p. m.—Chimes concert. p. m.—Pollce reports. :30 p. m.—Sandman's visit. 8 p. m.—Program in conjunction with WEAF. 12 p. m—Le C ro Hotel orchestra. KFKX—Hastings—268, 10180 p. m.—Peerless Six orchestra. KYW—Chicago—536. | 1:02 p. m.—Markets. § p. m.—DBedtime atory. p. m~—Dinner concert. —Speeches. p. m. Twenty Minutes of Good Reading. [} 10:05 Minetta Smith, soprano. ‘Safoty First” talk. Evening at Home" pro- gram, | 2 a. m.—"Ineomnla Club.” qu-—«max‘qfi—nm, m.~~Orghnesecital. | 7:80 p. m.— irfher music. 9. ‘m=~RH. L. in Live Night. 11 pem;—+#Hon" Beston's orchestra. ts- " WTAS—Elgin—302. § p. m.—"Boss' Own" orch and fea- tures. KSD—St. Louis—845. | 9 p. m—Y. M. H. A, orchestra. WDAF—Kansas City—365. 150 p. m. — Marketgram, weather, time. o'clock—Schoo! of the Air. Me-a-Story Lady. Trianon | semble. 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawk Frolic. The “Merry Old Chief” and the Plan- tation Players. Tell- En- KOA—Denver—323. 3 p. m.—~8tock reports and news. Silent night. KGO—Oakland—361. tock reports, news. -—Golf lesson, Joe Novak. 11 p. m.—"Pierre of the Plains,” a | drama b KGO Players. . 1 to 4 a. m.—Halstead's orchestra. | oS KGW—Portland, Ore.—4901, 11 p. m.—Oregonjan concert orch. 1 a. m.—Muitnomah Hotel Strollers. WKAQ—San Juan—341. 0 p. m.—Muslc ro.n erfa” restaurant. 3 t Through The Static l We did one thing last night. We | tuned in a lot of static, thus clearing the air for all other New Britain people, It seems to us that every time there is any static in the air it holds a convention right on our aerial. Funniest darned thing we ever heard of. Stations came loud, however, and were heard over the Interference. Western stations | came in good and New York broad- casters outdid themselves, nearly | splitting the diaphragm ef the speaker from 10 o'clock until after midnight. T oite e We heard a “meen” band at WCAE, Pittsburgh, We missed the announcement as to what the name of the o tra was, but it was playing at the Nixon restaurant, so | draw your own conclusions. Well, hat bunch turned out some of the ttest music we have heard fn many a day. The band didn't even go through the formula of playing the verse and the first chorus of each song straight, that is, without any flourishes of any kind. The opening number was “Blue Eyed Sally,” and what they t do to that number asn't in the book. The band was ded by two dafiy saxophones, one parently a soprano and the other baritone. The two of them just tore around the place raising hob with the music and improvising tunes of thelr own where they didn't like the music. We listened to that orches- tra for about 20 minutes and not )0- Moe’s New Incubators INCUBATOR FOR LESS MONEY A BETTER Size 85 Eggs . 150 Eggs . 250 EgZs oovivicescss Price §25.50 $36.00 $51.00 \ | | | Size 100 EgE8 cevevnranns 600 Eggs .... 800 Eggs .eovveee Price $63.00 el 39800 . $115.00 Complete With Thermometer, Fgg Tester and Instructions RACKLIFFE BROS,, Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS. 'Phone 1074 “LaCafe- | ln| [WALL PAPER |ce A i CIN 308 Main St. New Britain 1366 staNveyY st. once did we catch those saxophones playing. the tune at hand, Other numbers were “Florida,” *“Alabam- my Bound,"” “The Only, Only One" and several others, more or less p#p- ular, DY WWI, Henry Ford's station at Dearborne, Michigan, came in slick on our long aerlal last night, thg aerlal with which we seem to have the best luck on long wave stations, since it tends to separate them, This station is a good one, but the an- nouncer talks too low and some- times it is impossible to hear the announcements. “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses,” a violin solo, | was pleasing and well played. If that is a sample of what the station s put- ting out, let's have more of it, say we| It was the first time we had tuned in WWI and we were not al- lowed to remain there for a long per- {od, as another station nearby was hammering at the gates. DY WTAY, at Oak Park, Illinois, pre- ents programs which are well ranged. The program director strik: a happy medium between classical numbers and the popular stuff and dishes out a few of each. “Who Takes Care of The Caretaker's Daughter,” that nonsensical song which would make a horse laugh because of the fact that it is so foolish, was ably presented by Lew Butler, the “Glant of Radio.”” Lew is somewhat under five feet in helght, the announcer sald, and s a popular songster out in the middle west, He spends his time between Chicago and the outlying villages, such as Elgin, When it was an- nounced that Lew would sing “Dum- Dum-Dummlie” we threw up the sponge and ran for the tall timber. One song of that kind is all right | and we can Jaugh at it, but we fear- ing that we might do harm to the radio set if we heard another of that type so soon after absorbing the first. The Eiks' bapd from Springfield | last night was one of many. Several | stations presentédéhand concerts and it would be a difficult proposition to state which was the best. The Shriners’ band was on the air from WLW, Cincinnati, and we stumbled over several others in the course of the evening. One of the best num- { bers from the Springfield station was “Roses of Pleardy.” with vocal solo Dby a soprano. . . Somebody is stealing WTAS' stuff, | | and that somebody is CNRO at Otta- | wa. A capable singer up there pre- sented “Christopher Columbo,” the song which has been made famous| by the Elgin station. There are about 47 verses to the song, with no chance for a rest between verses, so that the singer must be equipped beforehand with pretty strong lungs. At any rate the singer took a lot of punishment, judging by the way he was panting at the end of the song. This number was sung in connection | with the late dance music program | from the Cagadian station. e v CFCA at Toronto went on the air| shortly before 11 o’clock to broad-| cast the results of a series of hockey ' games. We didn't stay with the sta-! tlon, being on our way to a lower wavelength, * e ‘We heard WTAB at Fall River to | better advantage than ever, last pattern. newest in Wall Papers. your papers now, while assortments complete. | 179-183 ARCH ST. PHONE 381 Be safe. Have your office furniture and files. file? Only $37.50. ART METAL. 1 Adds So Much—and Costs So Little Our Wall Papers are of limitless kind, color and Come in and let us show you the very heR.M. Paints—Varnishes—Wall Paper NEW BRITAIN, CO GAS WATER HEATERS Special Sale EASY TERMS You may think it is early night. 'The station was on the air from 6 o'clock until about 7 o'clock, broadcasting a program by John Ox- ley's orchestra, which, the an- nouncer sald, was filling an engage- ment in the Massachusetts town last night. The program was good and the station was loud, although trans- mission was nothing to write ome about, “Mother McCrea," after an ab- sence of almost a week, came through the alr last night, the par- ticular station from which the song was heard, being WSAI at Cincin- natl, A chap by the name of Rob- ert Fall, at least we understood the name to be such, rendered the song with all the pathos which shouldn't be put into it. He ended the song in a decidedly McCormicklan manner, with a “Maw-ther Muc Crea-Hee," the last note way up in the alr, v e The Rhodes ballroom orchestra broadcast from WEAN, Providence, this being one of their infrequent “appearances” before the micro- phone, The numbers were spicy and WEAN's volume was such that it shut out any stations which might have had an idea of interfering with the broadcast, “Oh, Katherina” was heard, a vocal chorus by all mem bers of the orchestra, except the sax- ophone players, being presented in a commendable manner. PR | We have several numbers from unidentified stations, which any | broadcaster may have by applying to this newspaper. One of them 18 a rather shop worn rendition of | “Jerusalem” on a cornet, with the | final note badly damaged because of | the fact that the operator of the in- strument lost his breath and seit- | control at the same time, We m«m‘i have "All Alone” in a cholee, rendi- | tlon by a soprano sololst, accom- | panied by an orchestra, We'll sell | that at half price. Also, we have sev- | eral assorted, “This is station” fol-| lowed by a burst of static, and a few renditions of “Copenhagen.” One| lone presentation of “Follow The | Swallow” is offered for sale at 90! per cent off. A bargain to one who | has never heard the number, | PR The volce of Willlam J. Stuart, | former announcer at Radio station Whn, which broadcasts from Loew's | State theater, New York, has been | off the alr since Janudry 20, when radio listeners heard his marriage | vows to Mrs. Laura Portway broad- |1 cast from WHN. . Officials of WHN, detectives of a private agency and Joseph C. Byers, | a legless man for whom Stuart so- | lieited and received ' contributions | from radio fans, are searcing for the missing announcer. Stuart, who had served a term in| Sing Sing, posed as a reformer and | chose Byers as a man who needed | help. Byers, who said today that he | would file suit for $2,500 against sta- | tion WHN, said that Stuart had col= lected $3,000 for him and had dis- appeared with his bride and By { money. X, /9 Csoughs | Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup. ‘ 35c and 60c sizes And fi’mally. e PISO'S oat and Chest Salve. 35c The designs and colors are beautiful, and the cost is amazingly low. Pick | stocks are fresh and Hall Co. but it is to your advan- tage to install your Gas Water Heater now. See Us About It! A. A.MILLS 80 WEST MAIN ST. , ART METAL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT equipped with steel safes, How about a steel four drawer letter We will be glad to quote you on New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN STREET INSURANCE WE ARE NOW BACK AT| Tel. 2-4177 THE OLD HOME TOWN Friday and Saturday Last 2 Days of Sale Stewart Combination COAL and GAS RANGES This is not a new, untried make of Ranges. It is the old reliable line which has been made in Troy, N. Y., since 1832.. When you buy a STEWART you get a range huilt with 93 years of etperience, built of the very best mate- rials, built for lifetime service, You get a heavy, strong, durable range, right up-to-date in all respects, and with every convenience. Get This Fine Range With Three Ovens —THE— SERVICE STEWART €ombination ol o i v’qm A 2 Very Beautiful, Compact and Efficient This is a range that will give you wonderful service and satisfaction for lifetime. It is built with 93 years of experience. Every modern improve- ment is included. It has Pyrex Glass Doors, Automatic Gas Lighter, Gas- Coal Coil Water Heater and wonderfully beautiful Gray Porcelain Enamel Finish that does away forever with hlackening. We have sold a large num- ber of these ranges and every customer is highly pleased. Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms Now! C.J.LEROUX, 174 Arch t. Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work ! CROWLEY BROS, INC. i OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 2-4178 | Estimates cheerfully given on ———— | 273 Main Street PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street FOR SALE One-story Factory Building, Brick Complete with Located on Meriden, ., Meriden, all jobs. —TEL 2013 construction. shafting and Pulleys. North Colony Conn. The Aeolian C A. H. HARRIS | DERS FOR SALE «—General Trucking— ; TEL. 3472-2 | strect, Conn. Two-Family House with small cash for only $6,700. This is a low price for a house today. Come in and see us for particulars. Money to loan on first and second mortgages. Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 Rooms 8053-6, Bank Bldg. ] == - 010 m n;[ AN COLT KNOCKED || TH” TOWN WiLL) ALL TH WINDOWs| BE ALL DAR CUT o’ TH* BE ALL DARK LIGHT 2 lad g (T~ To NIGHKT! f i BY STANLEY ©L@BER COLLA | EDGAR ITS OALY, A HORSE HITCHED HIS HORSE TO THE NEW LAMP POST ON MAIN STREET., THE HORSE BEING OF A NERVOUS DISPOSITION BROKE ALL FOUR GLASSES IN _ THE LAMP ©1925 BY NEA SECWVICE NG 3-36 - 3