New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 18

I VOICES IN THE AR s pom =thtianc Coionalidamen p. m—Dinner concert, with th father becauso he feared Churchward, geologlst and world| 6: Dinner concert, 8:33 p. m.~S8peeches, Salvation Army band, Josephine I] E would not sanction t! 8 traveler, Z ncle Kaybee, 9 p. m—“Twenty Minutes of Good|Monahap, violinist, rendered two : Presentation of testimony against THURSDAY. 8:45 p. m.—FElle fipl\a}. \ioH.nInt. 7:46 p. m, l‘nlfve reports. Reading. mumbers, ‘“Nobody Knows the Trou- Jud English = required six days 9 p. m—Alice and Rita Coakley, 8 p. m +Moore's Cafeteria Review, [9:20 p. m.—Musical program, ble I've Seen," a negro spiritual, and whild that of the defense required — duets. : 9 p. m.—Concert, 10:06 p. m.—"Safety First" talk. “On the Wings of Song' She| two, The Investigation grew out of IN 9:15 p. m \!nnmm Frlo. B s 11 p. m—"Evening at Home" pro-| played other numbers, but the two charges made public last January in Turn your dials to the follow- 945 p. m—Frank J. Griftin, accor | WGY—Schenectady—380, gram. . mentioned were enjoyed more than | A — the Hant Bt Louls Post-Dispatch and lowing stations for tomight's dlon: Kyed Ehrenberg, musical|8:30 p. m—Hotel Ten Eyck Trio. |2 & 'm.—"Insomnia Olub." the othera, I et . ) + | Congressman Harry B, Hawkes of cholce of entertalnnien saw : 7 fl\h p m—A Few Moments with — 2 . . Demes Sll Days Ghflgfi 1 e Ststrict introduced in the, Batss WEAF, 402 Met., (E.T.) |10:10 p. m.—Elizabeth Doherty, so-| New Books. WTAS—FElgin—302, 2 " —Varled musical Progran. prano. 7:45 p. m—Practice Club of Sara-|8 p. m.-—"Boss' 0‘\‘::.‘ Orchubion and|. Yo want ovt'to JRest Lensing, D ) T- :' ::3:’:]““‘:‘;"" a bill calling for Stations rebroadcasting this arc: | 10:30 p. m.—Police alarma; weather. toga Springs. teaturea. Michigan, and through WKAR, TWO ays 1me iy g 8 'EETL 416 Met.; WGR, 819 Sieadsla 2:30 p. m.—Pan-Amerioan -program. pesah L heard the “Tenth Regiment March,” Met; WFI, 305 Met; WOC, WFRH—New York—213 11130 p. m—Organ recltal, Stephen KGO—Oakland—361, | b the HAVFIRGHN, HUER sahod) Battleship Still King, 64 Met: WOCO, 417 Met: |8 p. m—Fehlelsin and Pringle. . Bolsclair: 9:45 p. m.—Stock and news. band. This organization 18 com-| gt Louls, April 2—The congres- Admiral Robinson Says WWJ 8527 Met.; WSAL 3259 | 6:30 p. m—Dorls Sheldon, contralto. . — 20135 b —GoU<lsmons " Joa: Nos| Poeed 00 AV 00N and 1f you think | gona) sub-committee of seven Which I ay Met, from 8 to 11 (E. T.). 7 p m.—Jean Moresco, tenor. WGR—Buflalo—319. vack. the numbers sound tinny or ama- |goent nine days here and in Bast st | 10? Angeles, April 2.—Admiral 8. WUAR, 805,90 Met.; WCAE, 102 7:15 p. m—Rita Minton, soprano. [ —Hallpyrd String Trio. 11 p. m.—"Smilin’ Thru," drama, by teurlsh or are full of blunders, You're | roui 1, investigating the official 8. R?hllon. commander in chlef of Met., from ® to 11 (E. T). | 7:30 p. m.—Woodmansten Inn orch.| 7:80 p. m.—The day's news, Agrio-| KGO Players. . crazy. We've heard many bands| ., quet of Federal Judge George the United States battle fleet, told a WEAR, 389.4 Met, from 8 o |11:30 p. m—Club Kentucky. grams. Lo a e ralatond's orchostra, - | Somponed of grown mén thM WOUld ) wagningion Eugliss S106d 168 HoNE gathering of Chamber of Commerce 10 (E. T. ., 10 |12 p. m.—Club LeBois orchestra, |8 to 11 p. m.—Bame as WEAF. e < :he overshadowed. if they attempted ||, . oe tostimony and examination of luncheon guests here yesterday that 1o 11 (F - —_— KGW—PoRIADd, Ore——g81, | o Present & battlo of music n com- | 1o0orqy lnst night. “the battleship, despite everything 'WTAM—Oleveland—389. [[ptiticRR i taRE L ey S ELAT The case was left open 8o that ad- WGRS—New Yok—316. 6 p. m.—Uncle GeeBee. 6:30 p. m.—Cinderella orchestra. 7 po m—"W | ing he New|7:10 p. m.—Cinderella orchestr 7:30 p. m.—Vecsey Concert orci 7:30 p. m.—Fourth lecture in Uni- | 8:3 m.~"Footlight and Lamp versity Extension Course in Busi-| light,” review. 9 p. m.—Brooklyn String Quartet. \WRZ—Springfleld—333 _Dinner concert. arket report. dtime story. Letter from ngland Homestead. p. m. p. m.— ness Psychology.” 9ip. § p. m.—Charles Diamond, saxo- 9:30 p. m.~—Program from Piccadilly phonist. | theater. $:156 p. m.—Rene E. Dagenols, pop- |11 p. m.—"The Theater Today," talk | 11:10 p. m—=Musie. 11:20 p. m.—"Throwing Bull Millions,™ talk. elly's Singing orch, | 11:30 p. m—Russlan Eagle orch. ins Institute for the —_— Blind Glee club. | WOR—Newark—405, 48 p. m—Philharmonic Trio 186 p. m.—Time signal, weather. lar planist. 30 p. m.—A. Thorndike Luard, or- 2 ‘WIP—Philadelphia—3509. 11 p. m.—Hotel Brunswick orch. 11:30 p. m.—Don Ramsay's Radio ¢ 5 m—Weather forecast. Four. i 6:05 p. m—Benj. Franklin orch. 1:45 p. m.~Hotel Brunswick orch. | 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's roll call. = 8 p. m.—Talk, “Education and the w:\Alf—quwn_——fififl- University of Pennsylvania.” p. m.—Boy Scout haif hour. (8:15 p. m.—University of Pennsyl- . m—WNAC Dinner concert. | vania program. p. m—Limericks, Billy B. Van.|g p m—Mauder's “Olivet to Cal- . m.—State theater orchestra. vars, a sacred cantats. 10:05 p. m.—Parisian Style Gossip. Golden Slipper Square club. WEEI—Bostong-476 l11 5 m--tarvey Ma . £:30 p. m.—Big Brother club. {11 p. m.—Harvey Marburger orc] 7:16 p. m.—Orchestra. 2 3 p.m.—From N. Y.—Muslcale. | 'WOO—Philadelphia—308. 10 p. m.—Silvertown orchestra. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals. 10:02 p. m~Weather. 6 ~—Violin solos, Olcott Vail. 'WFI—Philadelphia—395. .—S8llver Slipper revue, 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 0 p. m.—Health talk. 7 p. m—Bedtime stories. 5 p. m.—Amy Gertwin, soprano. 8 p. m.—Hans Barth, planist. 7:60 p. m—Alfred Seeger, baritone. | §:10 p. m.—Justin Lawrle, tenor. p. m.—Chateau Shanlay. 8:20 p. m.—Hans Barth, planist. :30 p. m—Melody Four. 8:30 p. m.—Waldor{-Astoria orch. :30 p. m.—Baskette and Dixon. 9 p. m.—Radio Artists. 10 p. m.—Silvertown orchestra. :18 p. m.—Murray Sandler, songs. :30 p. m.—Loew's vaudeville head- liner. 10 p. m.—Griffin and Morgan, songs. 10:18 p. m.—Arthur Stone, blind| planist. L 10:30 p. m.—Nelson Girls, muste. |8 10:46 p. m—Jimmy Flynn, tenor. | § 11 p. m.—Signing off for DX fans. 11:30 p. m.—Wigwam club revue. 13 p. m.—Parody club revue. ‘WLIT—Philadelphia—395. 8 8 s 3 p. m.—Phillip Krumholtz, baritone B 3 7:30 p. m—Dream Daddy. ‘WCAU—Philadelphia—278. p. m.—Bonevitt-Teller orch. and Hear In Music.” ! WPG—Atlantic City—299 12:30 to 1 &, m.—Club Moritz orch. |9 p. m—Mrs. J. Slater, soprano; . Gladys Smith, contralto; Joseph| . ““]—t"fl":’l ;k’wh—a?. FAF— s Lloyd, baritone; Percy Lawrence, P ectwood dance orchestr A t 11 p. m.—Rosebrook Screnaders; tenor. 6 to 12 p. m.—Dinner music; mid- 19 p. m.—Paul Whiteman's orch. week seryices; Walter Leary, bari- tone; Columbia university lecture on "American History;” *Cush- man’'s Serenaders;” “Touring," talk; Radlo Artists; Silvertown o Al chestra; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 3 KDEA—Pittsburgh—309. p. m.—Broudy's orchestra. 5 p. m.—Stockman reports. 30 p. m.—Uncle Ed. p. m.—Program arranged by t] National Stockman and Farmer. $:30 p. m—“Joan of Arkansa: WNYC—New York—520. $:30 p. m.—Club Toklo orchestra. 0 p. m.—Police alarms. § p. m.—"Municipal Trolley Op-| eration,” talk. | 7:48 p. m.—Plano recital. 3 p. m.—"Timely Topie musical show given by Mask ai Wig club of Pennsylvanta. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals; weatfer. \5 l!-‘ | the Unlversity 11 p. m.—Concert from the Pit burgh Post studio. New Wallpaper Designs Here We have ready for your inspection a complete new line of wallpapers. Patterns, colorings, and prices are all pleasing. Drop in today or tomorrow and look them over. The R.M. HALL CO. PAINTS — VARNISHES — WALLPAPERS 183 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN Guaranteed to Hatch Every Hatchable Agricultural « Store Moe’s New Inc PARK AND BIGELOW STS. for | 6:15 p. m.—Tom Cooper's orchestra. 10:20 p.>m.—Annual Frolic of the p. m.—Snellenberg Symphony. 1k, “What We See A BETTER INCUBATOR FOR LESS MONEY Size Price Size 85 Eggs .. $25.50 . 400 Eggs . 150 Eggs .. $36.00 [ 600 Eggs .... 250 Eggs .. $51.00 { 800 Eggs .... Complete With Thermometer, Egg Tester and Instructions RACKLIFFE BROS,, Inc. 6 p. m.—Statler concert orchestra. at the World is Do- WEAR—Cleveland—390. 7 p. m~—Organ recital, § to 11 p. m—Same as WEAF. - WWJI—Detroit—353. 6 p. m.—Dinner music. 8§ p. m.—Same as WEAF. WOX—Detroit—516. 6 p. m.—Goldkette's ensemble. slon of municipal affairs, copal church of Flint, Mich. WREO—Lansing—285. 8:15 p. m—Reo orchestra; quartet. | 1 a. m.—Radabaugh's orchestra. mal WRC—Washington—469, 6:45 p. m.—Children's hour. 7 p. m.—Lee House Trio. Union. 11 p. m.—Cafe Pandora orchestra. WHAS—Toulsville—400. Int. Sunday school lesson. minute welfare talk. WSHI—Cincinnati—326, § p. m.—Same as WEAF. WLW—Cincinnati—423. | 7 p. m—Meémory contest Ohio Federation of Musicians. 45 p. m.—Market reports, | 11:03 p. m.—Concert. tet. ty Melody Boys. | WSB—Atlanta—428, |6 p. m—Meyers melody news, markets, bedtime story. ‘)9 p. m.—Concert. | 11:45 p. m.—Organ recital. WGST—Atlanta—270. 3 p. m—Violin recital. | | tions.” i | news, features. 9:30 p. m.—Program to be annonced RTHS—Hot Springs—373. he | 10:45 p. m.—Charles Elliot orch, 1:15 a. m.—Baxter'a singing orch. WBAP—Fort Worth—476. 30 p. m.—Artlsts of Texas C tlan University 10:30 p. m.—V. nd| of | v program. RKFNF—Shenandoah—2686. 0 p. m.—Concert Ta. RKFRX—Hastings—288, 10:30 p. m.-—The Burton Fami music. | WOC—Davenport—484. 6:45 p. m.—Chimes concert, 7p. Police reperts. 7:3 —Sandman'’s vieit. in 1 p. m.—Don Bestor's orchestra | KYW—Chicago—536. 7:02 p. m.—Final markets, 35 p. m.—Bedtime story. 5= ~oe ubators *Phone 1074 7 p. m.—Mayor of Detrolt, discus- 8:30 p. m,—Cholr of 8t. Paul's Epis- B Dt C‘;;’“"U{:‘g};f" under the| pygher Reeves, mezzo-s0prano, Ten- P an-American | gered a cholce group of numbers for| 10 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orchestra| .q to us an cspectally good one ll)ri §:30 to 10 p. m—Town Club of the |y . | “Lousville Conservatory of Music. T,‘lg(’n';‘s:,l,‘i::;“:[,rd z"'l{;,hficg:ifi- Four-1 2n4q “Song of April.” | of the The Cooper Concert orchestra and male quar- Senator Schultze. The Doher- artists, Talk, “Hy- dro-Electric vs. Steam Power Sta- 9:30 p. m.—Eastman hotel orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Concert from Clarinda, conjunction 11 p. m.—Oregonian coucert orch. 1 a. m—Multnomah Hotel Strollers, Santa e ‘We heard part of Governor WKAQ—San Juan—341, | Smith's address from the Ten Byck 7:30 p. m—Program from “La|hotel, Albany, in:connection with a Catetarial Fresaurant. | Jewish program. This came through WGY, but there was nothing partic- ularly exciting going on and one gets tired of listening to some one talk- ¥ . ing, 80 we,trotted away. Through The Static || she e The Hotel Brunswick orchestra was on late last night and a pro- night were - just| gram of the usual quality was pre- they were the | sented. Among the numbers were night before, rather rough, Stations| “Lady of The Nile,” “In the Purple acted just the sgme as they did on | Twilight” and “In Shadowland." the preceding night and came in DR with a fine “Hurrah Boys!" Every-| Rev. John L. Davis can be heard thing was loud and western stations| tomorrow and Saturday at WEAF. €| came in as well as any others. There| He will speak at the Palace theater, was éome fading and some code in-| New York, in connection with & terference above 490 meters and| serjes of Lenten services, these serv- Conditions last about the same as down arourfd KDKA. fjces beginning at noon each B8N day. Rey. . Mr. Davis, former We heard part of the program | pastor of the Trinity M. E. church in this city, is pastor of the Grace Methodlist church {n New York city. VATICAN REFUSES 10 SET ASIDE MARRIAGE Castellane-Gould Union Cannot Be Nullified Is Ecclesiastical Rul- ing Announced In Rome, New York, April 2.—The Catholic News in its issue of this week pub- lishes a dispatch from the Rome correspondent of the Catholic wel- fare conference news service saying that eccleslastical authorities of the Catholic church have held the mar- rlage of Anna Gould and the Count de Castellane valid. This decision, which fs final, was given by a special commission of from WEAF through WTIC, Grace| the radio audience. Her voice seem- broadcast work and we listened| throughout her program, wWhich in-| cluded “Allah Be With Us,” “The « s e Following the program by Grace| Reeves, a tenor and baritone duet | was sung by Justin Lowery and Paul | Blake,the number chosen being “The Hunting Song.” It sounded good to| us, and reminded us of “John Peel.” | PR | Touise Flanagan, pianist, rcndered] a group of classical selections, Her work was Interesting, but the num-| bers were none we cared for especial- | ly. Mayo Wadler, European violin- ist, according to the announcer, pre- | sented a group of selections also. | cardinals appolnted by the pope to 0L pass on the case, which has since We left the station just before the 1911 been heard six times by eccle- program by the Philharmonic soclety | slastical tribunals, the dispatch of New York started, but we drifted |states, back from time to time and listen-| The Gould-Castellane marriage ed to the superb music. We won't was performed here by the late attempt to make any comment on it, { Archbishop Corrigan on March 14, except to say that what we heard | 1895, In 1906, after three children we thoroughly enjoyed, and we re-|had been born, the Countess de Cas- gret that the concert last night was| tellana obtained a clvil divorce from the final one of the eeries, We heard;hr‘r hushand, alleging infidelity. She parts of the “Second Peer Gyntlater marrled the Marquis de Talley- Suite,” by Grieg. | rand-Perlgord, Duke De Sagan. Wk gl | The count then asked the Vatican The Salvation Army band fromto annul the marriage, claiming that South Manchester played an excel-|before it was performed the former lent concert from WBZ, several solo- | Miss Gould had expressed the inten- ists being included in the offering to | tlon of obtaining a divorce if the lend variety to the program. One marriage did not turn out happily. a. | almost continuously and thought the, ditlonal testimony may be introduce ed Dbefore the committee submits its report to the next congress convening in December, Righ of argument also was granted to counsel, ' The hearing closed With & debate | as to whether former Referee in | Bankruptey Charles B. Thomas, an appointee of Judge English, should be called or invited to testify, Nelther A. B. Dennis, counsel for the complainants, nor the defense coun- sel lawyers called him as & witness. | Congressman Michener of Michi- | gan called attention to the fact that Thomas had been in the court room committee should not disperse with- out his testimony. Chairman W. D. | Boles, congressman from lowa, how- ever, pointed out that Thomas could | be called later if necessary. | Judge English, whose jurisdiction is in the eastern Illinols district, completed his testimony by seeking to explain or justify his actions. He denled few allegations of tyrannical and oppressive misconduct and ir- regular handling of bankruptcy funds in the office of his appointee. ance. and one of the last witnesses cor- roborated Judge English’s statement that he knew nothing of the receipt by Farls of three per cent interest from the Unlon Trust Company of FEast St. Louls, 111, on bankruptey deposits, Feris told the committee he kept the information from his In some instances he pleaded {gnor- | Faris English, a son of the jurist ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION: “If T had a real claim for me?” long wearing material. FIRE INSURANCE 'Geo. A. Quigley 1308 Main St. New Britain PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on of the numbers was a medley,| The Roman Rota, according to the “American Melodles,” in which every dispatch, first held the marriage song of this country since 1620 was|valid. The count appealed, and at included, apparently. Another num. | the second hearing it was declared ber played by the band was “Mighty \null. His former wife then appealed To Save,” an excellent march. It/ and tha marriage was again upheld. was the firét time we had heard that|An appeal by the count to the pope particnlar number and it was a wel- |resulted in three hearings by a com- come relief from the general run of mission of cardinals, which finally band selections. 1In fact, the entire has refused to annul the union. program was a relief from the usual offerings of bands. "I Ain't Gonna| Study War No More,” & negro spir- | reverses? itual, was presented by ly,| trombone solo, “I Love Him Better iest friend in the matter. Every Day,” was heard. them dally. Are vou under stress of business | 1s 50, and you are st 4| a male|loss as fo how to settle them, the chorus, and a particularly enjoyable | Classified Ads will prove your worth- Congult ! all jobs. —TEL 2918 " A. H. 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R. 139 HAR: STREET rom— == = AUTOMOBILE NATIONAL BANK BLDG: 272 Main Street AV P Awa5 RN ) me |2 FOUR STRANGERS WHO HAVE BEEN HANG/NG AROUND TOWN SEVERAL DAYS, DISAPPEARED THIS NOON - dreadfibught faces several me 3 one of the most important of which {s the bombing airplane which, howevey, he declared, was handi- capped by a crulsing ‘radlus of 260 miles. “While they are & menace to battleships, the latter are prepared to meet them,” the admiral sald, adding: . “Eyery weapon of defense and of- fense Is baing tried out in the pres: ent 'maneuvars of the United States fleet and vhjuable knowledge 18 belng gained thereby.” The result of these testa, Admiral Roblson sald, have been ‘com- Automobile Insurance dent who would I like to have handling the THE SELECTION OF YOUR AGENT IS A MIGHTY IMPORTANT MATTER— MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT THAT The W. L. Hatch Company (City Hall Building) offers to Automobile Owners a complete Insurance Service Gutter and Conductor Work Send in your order to have them replaced with Does it need painting.o you up on any job on short notice. FOR DEPENDABLE PLUMBING, HEA&?G AND TINN ‘All Jerome St. Buses Stop at Fenn’s SERVICE DE WITT A. RILEY COMPANY, INC. Phoue 343 fl ‘THE OLD HOME TOWN promises, for eversthing in war has « partial antidote.” / serious ' Automobile Acci- How about your roof? r repairing? We can fix L FENN TEL. 2079 INSURANCE 272 MAIN S§T. f Prettiest California Bungalow in Belvidere for sale. Owner is leaving town. Five rooms all on one floor, with large attic space, hot water heat, one car garage. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms $05-8, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY NO-NQ - THEY SAY THEYVE BEEN HUNTING WORK, FOR A WEEK' -