New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 32

VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY. WTTO—Martford—318, p. m.—Organ recltal from Austin Organ Co. Robert H. Pruttling at the console. 130 p. m.—Paul Colapletro, Italian operatic tenor. 40 p. m.—Mrs. Miller, violin. 50 p. m.—Mra. Kenneth soprano. irton Cornwall, tone, 30 p. m.--Dance Helmberger's full or from the Hotel Bond, Miss Helen Dischert, ukule popu Emma Spleske, Collins, barl- musie. Emil hestra, direct Hartford. le and WBZ—Springfield—333 Market report. Bedtime story W NAC—Boston—280. m.—Children's halt h p. m.—Checker Inn o 5 p. m.—Talk. § p. m.—"Road Conditions," talk p. m.—Gerard Slattery entertalners p. m.—Concert. hestra 5.30 p. m.—RBlg Brother club 15 p. m.—Eliot Daniel, pianist 30 p. m.—Musicale, WDWEF—Providence—i41, p. m.—Lectures and talks. WAHG—Richmond Hill—-3186. 9. m.—Edwin Lloyd, violinist. :16 p. m.—Kimmel Trio. :30 p. m.—M. Lamberti, cello. p. m.—Mildred Carrington, soprano :16 p. m.—Utopia Brass Quartet. 9:30 p. m.—Edwin Lloyd, violinist. :45 p. m.—Mildred Carrington, so- prano. 10 p. m.~—Kimmel Trio. 10:16 p. m.—Utopia dance orch. WHN w York—361. :30 p. m.—Violin solos, Olcott Vall. p. m—Richman entertainers, 30 p. m.—Health talk. p. m.—Club Moritz Revue. p. m.—Fashion Chats. p. m.—Estelle Cohen, songs. p. m.—Musical program. m.—"“Amateur Photography.” p. m.—Ruth Gallen, contralto. p. m—Jimmy Flynn, tenor. p. m.—Crystal Palace orch. m.—White Way Entertainers. torage Batterles.” 2oseland dance orch. ing by for DX fans. m.—Club Alaban orch. n.—Parody Club Revue. WEAF—New York—492. 6 to 12 p. m.—Dinner music Hobgoblin Takes a Ride,” story; Jocelyn Clarke, contralto; “The Happiness Bo; WEAF Light Opera quartet; Gavreau orchestra; Walter Haefliger, planist; “Fire- side Hour;" Lido-Venice orch. WGBS—New York—3186, . m.—Uncle Geebes. Larry Funk orchestra. “What's Your Radio Prob- 0 p. m.—Larry Funk orchestra. WFBH—New York—278. 6 p. m.—Melody Girls. 6:15 p. m.—Hotel Majestic ensemble. 5 p. m.—Health talk. 0 p. m.—Hotel Majestic ensemble. 11:30 p. m.—Studio program 12:30 p. m.—Cotton club, WNYC—New York—526. 0 p. m.—Police alarms. 5 p. m.—Resume’ of meeting of “the Board of Estimate. % p. m.—Frank Mansfleld, baritone. —Joset Wohlman, planiat. 8:30 p. 9 p. m.—Hour of German Music. 10:10 p. m.—Thackeray's Falr” discussed. 10:30 p. m.—Police weather. 10:35 p. m.—Ash' alarms Canadian erch. ‘WAAM—Newark—263. m.—Sports—Major Tate. p. m.—Alice Rinck, violin. p. m.—Finch and Friedman. m.—Memories, p. m—A Radio Trick. p. m.—Melody Trio. 0 p. m.—Egyptian Six orchestra. 0 p. m.—Victor Wilbur, tenor. 10:18 p. prano. 10:30 p. m = Py “weBemnea E=% WOR—Newark—A405. 7:3¢ p. m.—Commanders o $ p. m.—Somerville Male chor: 9:30 p. m.—Radio Congress of U. B‘lpm 6:30 p. m 7 p. m. 6 p. m.—Hotel Pennsylvania orch. “Vanity and . m.—Steinke’'s Jewish Night. ‘Home and Heart Problems. m.—Mrs. Leon Batallls, s0- —Egyptian Six orchestra. Market reports, 7 p. m—Uncle \\lpn )»eanma story. w P‘I—l'lllluh‘lpllll—nbb —~Dinner musie. Bedtime story, WOAT —I‘llflwh-lphll—z s 10 p. m.—Paul 8pecht's orchestra. 11 p. m.—~Cafe Pandora revue, WOO—Philadelphoa—B508, m.—Hotel Adelphia orch. Robert Curtis Ogden band. m.—Broadcasting from Houston Hall, University of Penn. 9 . m.~—Musical program, 9:65 p. m.—Time slgnal, 10:02 p. m. 10:08 p. m.—Organ recital. 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Sylvania orch WPG—Atlantic Clty—300. 9 p. m—Banquet to BSamuel P. Leeds, president of Atlantle City Chamber of Commerce. 11 p. m.—Hotel 'I’ra)'more orch RKDK \—-T‘“(ibllrgh—-flofl 15 p. m.—Charlie Gaylord's orch. 7:16 p. m.—Stockman reports. 30 p. m.—The Radlo Rhymster. 45 p. m.—"What the Dollar Earns; Interest,” talk. 15 p. m.—Health talk. 30 p. m.—Old fashloned concert. 55 p. m.—Time signals, weather| forecast W \I?-—Pl(l\burg'h-—-lo 3 30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 0 p. m—~Uncle Kaybee. p. m.—Police reports. §:30 p. m.—Concert by professionals. WGY—Schenectad y—380. :30 p. m.—Int. Sunday school les- son. p. m.—Strand theater orchestra :30 p. m.—Health talk. 140 p. m.—Band., Elizabeth Daniels, soprano. 9:30 p. m.—Unlon College Music: clubs. 10:30 p. m.~Band concert. WGR—Buffalo—819. 8:30 p. m.—Buffalo Trust Hour. 7:30 p. m.—The Day's News. 8 p. m.—Talk on Parent-Teachers’ assoclation. 8:16 p. m.—Minnis Clemons planist, Stem, |we ask you, what | tuning in a station when you hear | Through The Static || If it hadn’t been for WTIC last | night we would have been a\\.xmpml\ without music of any kind at all, |¢ Not that it wasn't possible to tune in any other stations. It was, but the use of | ubout one quarter of the program | and about five tons of static belng thrown down the coal chute, The nolse last night was terrific. Ev wave length got it and even tk Travelers' station was not entlrely immune, e The Famous Artist Jast one of the serles, was enjoyable and WTIC reproduced it creditably. Relnald Werrenrath, world famous baritone, rendered several selections, among them be- coneert, cert stage. “On the Road to Man- dalay,” Kipling's poem set to music, was presented with all the vigor called for . This song is one of M Werranrath's favorites, as is “Danny Deever," another of poams. “Kentucky Babe,” a number which was sung by Mr. Werrenrath, accompanied by the Shannon quar- tet, called for an entirely different interpretation, to which all con- cerned responded nobly, Mr. Wer- renrath closed his concert with tho rendition of “Goin’ Home," “Gypsy Love Song,” and “Duna,” all of them 9 p. m—Willam Mac Rae and friends. 10 p. m.—String orchestra. 11 p. m.—Lopez dance orch. WTAM—Cleveland—389, 6 p. m.—Royal Canadians. WEAR—Cleveland—300 | | 7:00 p. m.—Austin J. Wylie and hls‘ ROUND, LOIN, orchestra. 8 to 11 p. m.—Tadmor Shrine band. Mme, Yolanda Suares, soloist. Tadmor male quartet. WWJ—Detroit—353 6 p. m.—Dinner music. 3 p. m.—Detroit News orch. 9 p. m.—Jean Goldkette's orch WOX—Detroit—516 6 p. m.—Dinner musicale, $:30 p. m.—Program of music 10 p. m.—Dance music. WREO—LANSING—285 10 p. m.—Weather forecast. WRC—Washington—469 6 p. m.—Children's hour. ‘WCAP—Washington—469 7:30 p. m.~To be announced. 7:45 p. m.—"Fossil Tracks Tralls. 8 p. m.—To be announced. 8:30 p. 10 p. WHAS—Louisville—100 6 p. m.—Central standard time. «tist Theological seminary. Newt WSB—Atlanta—428 6 p. m.—"The Virginia Girl.” dening message; bedtime story, 9 p. m.—Operatic program. 11:45 p. m.—Hawallan duo. Caroly; Nesbit, “The Songbird Beautiful 11:45 p. m.—Hawalian duo. WMBF—Miam| Beach—381 7 p. m.—Fleetwood hotel orch. 11 p. m.—Nautilus hotel orch. KTHS—Hot Springs—375 9:30 p. m.—Little Rock artists. 10 p. m—New Arlington ensemble 10:30 p. m—Little Rock Artists, WBAP—Fort Worth—476 8:30 p. m.—Hool Co. male quartet 15:30 p. m.—Fred Cahoon's orch KFNF—Shenandoah—266 30 p. m.—Mausical program. :30 p. m.—High school and com 10:30 p. m.—Friedman entertainers. munity club program. 11 p. m.—Cliro orchestra. 'WIP—Philadelphia—509. € p. m.—Weather forecast 60 WANTED SAXOPHONE & TENOR BANJO PLAYERS For The Purpose of Starting a Saxophone and Banjo Band In This City. Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN ST. Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m. |PLAYERS —_—— Learn To Throw Your Vmce fessons fiven in both near and Distant Ventriloquism. Tots of Fun Fooling Your Friends. Any One Can Learn. Sat. 2:00 to 9:00 p. m Instructor N. RAYMOND Apply at Loprate & Urgo Studios 141 MAIN §T. § p. m.—Harvey Marburger oerch. p. m.—Sandmar WOC—Davenport—384 45 p. m concert. p. m.—Police reports. s visit nese 50 p. m t P. m.- l‘mma ie law be enforced,” a t drama 30 p. m.—Musical program WDAF—Kansas City 6:50 p. m.—Marketgram time. 7 p. m.—School of the A Me a Story Lady; T FEnsemble, 9 p. m.—Po 12:45a. m “Merry (N Gy orch * and the Pla KYW—Chicago—336 dtime story 1.tolam ——Y\T'Th‘("' “r.\—( hicago—370 recital r music. Army Don Bestor's orch ation WTAS—FElgin—302 WTAS dance program. KOA—Denver—323 Stock reports. p. m.—Book of Knowled program ) p. m.—Ri " p Coneert of 12 featur alto theater orch KGW—Portiand, Ore.—1i91 1 & m—Colburn's Melody Men and m.—U. 8. Marine band orch. | m.—Wadrman Park hotel orch. 8:30 p. m.—Concert Southern Bap- bulletins, Central Sttan, time at 10 | Gar- Johnnie Campbell | it was great, the | by the way, | Kipling's SATURDAY SPECIALS DAILY HERALD, ’kmmn to everyons who is in the least interested in music, S0 The famous Artist orchestra ace qmth d itself in an excellent manner, rendering the famillar “March Mii- talre, by Schubert and several | other seloctions not so well known. The program was a satlsfactory one and provided a fitting close to an {nteresting series of concerta, PR Later in the evening we went over to WEAR, Clevelandfl, and eard the Silvertown orchestra play deter Pan.” What we heard of but we dldn't hear much of it, so we went somewhere else and met with about as much success, DR Usually, you know, it's possible to bring in some station through the noise, but last night even the more | powerful broadcasters were consider- ing many of the favorites of the con- | STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Have your office equipped with steel safes, furniture and files. How about a steel four drawer letter We will be glad to quote you on Be safe. file? Only $37.50. RT METAL. | New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN ably mixed up In it and the no pleasure in listening in, at least in our section of the town. oo Dave Harmon's Cinderclla orches- tra played its last radio concert carly In the evening. That s, it was the last concert for several months, since the band s leaving on tour today. It wiil be back on the air in a few months, The or- chestra was certainly in a happy frame of mind, A long program of request numbers was presented. Among them was “Christopher Co- Jumbo,” sung by members of the band. Schenectady conducted another fading test yesterday afternoon, lagting to within two minutes of the beginning of the evening program. | The test is interesting, although the howl which goes on the air to test | out fading, is rather hard on the ear drums. STREET THEY ARE REAL MONEY SAVERS—THE PENNIES YOU SAV GROW INTO DOLLA AND SEE HERE QUICKLY S—‘TRADE HERE THEM GROW” 9 TO 11 A. M. PORTERH'SE REGULAR HOUR SALES | 9TO 11 A M. LEAN FRESH | 9 TO 11 A M. BIST NO. 1 MAINE STEAKS SHOULDERS POTATOES B e B i 18 15D peck, . 18c FRESH GROUND Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ | FRESH FRICASSEE lFowl......lb. 32c| | FRESH OUT Spinach. . . peck 25¢ 3TO S5 P. M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. 16c SUGAR Gold Medal or John Alden Flour. PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF . TAMTO1P M FINE GRANULATED . b, 24c \ . 63c $1.59 2 1bs. 15¢ .. Bag $1.20 10 lbs. . 25 1b, sack Confectionery BEEF N BOILING BEEF CY CHUCK ROASTS . PRIME RUMP ROASTS BONELESS ROLLED ROAS s ALL DAY SPECIALS TI'L.G Y ARLING MEATY POT ROASTS ] LAMB LAMB ... % SPRING L. \\(}S g l:V)HrQl ARTERS OF 2 CHOICE LAMB CHOPS . VEAL SHORT MEATY LEGS £ MEATY RUMP ROASTS FANCY VEAL CHOPS . SHOULDER CUTS TO ROAST TS FOR STEW OR POT PIE PORK ROASTS (FRESH) PORK . 20¢ 24c 12¢ | 25¢ CLOVER L FRESH SMALL LEAN AF BACON .. ARERIBS .. FRESH CUT PORK CHOF FRESH HAM SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST I‘()E\’l: cevan . 40c FANCY RO. TING CHICKI | [ | FINEST CREAMERY | BUTTER 2 lbs. 93¢ EGGS doz. 35¢ 3 dou. BEST PURE LARD 2lbs. 37c| LARGE FANCY THE “BIG FOUR” SPECIALS FRESH s1 WHOLE MILK CHEESE Ib. 29c n- SPECIAL !—MOHICAN Mayonnalse o SPECIAL !—MOHICAN 2 botx 39c Horseradi;h ) 2 bots. 25¢ OUR DINN tED BUTTERFLY MIX PURE TOMATO CATSUP VANILLA OR LEMON EX NEW PEA AN . v CAMPBELL'S BEANS OR ¢ BLEND COFFEE ED TEA 13 Ib, pkg. MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK. 23 Ib=. §1.00 RUMFORD'S N.B.C. N. B. C. UNE! RAC JELL-O—IN ALL FLAVORS Davis Baking Powder (reg. 3 pkgs. 1 1b, can BAKING POWDER 150 sizc) l)\ |(IN( vir FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHE T'II 28¢ FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS " Wheat, Rye or Graham BREAD 7c ea. ea, ea, Angel Cake Sunshine Cake ielly Rolls o Varshmallow Roll ... 5 SWT. JUICY SUNKIST I ORANGES LG, GRAPEFRUIT YOU'LL SAY THE Orange. Pincapple or Plain Sponge Cake, ca Neapolitans ea. Loaf Cake Layer Cakes Large Fruit Pies . 150 HEAVY FLORIDA | £8 2doz.....45c 4for...‘ 25c 41bs. .... LARGE RED STRAWBERRIES NEW WHITE ONIONS PANCY WHITE MUSHROOMS . 1. 450 2 1 97(: 12 Ib, 25c | YELLOW STONE Tl RNIPS JUICY SU \kI\T LEMONS SOLID Ill AD CABBAGE “/| OUR BUTTER DEPARTMENT‘ I3 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE ALSO FRESH BULK JELLIES, JAMS, OLIVES, PICKLES, APPLE MOHICAN BAKERY HABIT AND BF 15¢ 20¢ | YELLOW NATIVE ONIONS 3c oo 29¢C THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY, RYING THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ALWAYS FRESH AND RIGHT AT MOHICAN PRICES; Y'RE THE BEST! JUST GET THE SATISFIED, 18¢ Whipped Cream Cakes 10¢ Whipped Cream Puffs...... 5 Custard Cream Pufis 3 for 100 Fancy Assorted Cups 30¢ Finest HOT. CROSS BUNS doz. doz. EX. FANCY YELLOW BANANAS 19c doz . 25{; 10c 35¢ 25¢ CAR- OF NEW SEEDLESS ll\l\l\\ LA l'(l”\" GREEN ASPARAGLUS LARGE MEATY Bun 2 The. ND PEANUT BUTTER. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925, HARTFORD HARTFORD Call 3500 Direct Wire New Britain to Fox's at our expense. Place all telephone orders over this wire with the as- surance that they will be filled to your entire satisfac- tion, IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE AN UNUSUAL OFFERING CLOTH DRESSES Your Choice, Each collar, V neck, pleate Colors. buff, cocoa, 3.98 Sizes Range From 16 to 44 Dresses of serge, flannel jersey, tweed mixtures in plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors; embroidered, braid and button trimmed. Styles: strmght line, one-piece, two-piece, Peter Pan, round neck, sport d, tucked, short sleeves and long sleeves. tan, penny, orange, rust, powder blue, lanvin green, peach, navy, brown and black. IN THE WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 2-4178 DOWNSTAIRS STORE e R SO S e e s e One-Family House with all improvements on Dwight Street. Price only $6,200, cash required $2,000. Good central location for a man with a family. Arch Street property with big income, Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN ED HOW MANY TIMES HAVE | TolD You NOT LAUNDRY TO DAY - \ THOSE CLOTHES ) WITHOUT WASHIN BY STANLEY HOLD ER NEWT SKES| Yau 50 SAY - DS STAY/N HPME TO AV HE LEADS A M% Doas LIFE'.'@ (AL ED WURGLER, A WHO DELNERS WASHKIN HIS WIFE, WAS BADLY BY A PIN WHILE HANDLING SOME INJURED | o B X 1 PR I R W ey PRI S P