New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR EVENING PICK | Today's best bets are the foi- lowing bromdeasters: WBZ (333.3) 9 E. T—He- brew University celebration, WOS (440.8) 8:30 . T.—0ld- time fiddling program. KOA (328) 8 M. T spirituals, = Negro (All Programs on Fastern Standard Time.) W BZ—Springfield— n.—Wosjinghouse Market report Bedtime story 3 to sh Writers “Joseph Ing! on Marjorie Noston—176, Brother clu vs flashes. . m.—Histe n.—Howard Forst s M. saxophone. Savell, bari- version of Ha & Gretel, :50 p. m.—Altred Elliott, p. m.—Synchrophas reader, nals, weather. sa Trio. Paramount orchestra | 12 to 2 a. m. gram. Special midnight pro- WGBS—New York—316, s Geebee. addin dance orchestra. . m.—Herbert C. Lyon, talk. :10 p. m—Lew Kruegers' orch. WEAF—New York—492. te 11:30 p. “Women Versus Po! y Edith Ellis; program from Mark Strand theater; Hans Barth, planist; “Tower Health Talk;” A. and P.| Gypsies; “Blue Ribbon Quartet;” 3en Bernje's orchestra. 526, s, Friendly and| . m.—Harry Ash’s orchestra. . m.—Police alarms. Major League Pennant 's orchestra. Piano recital. —"'Finance,” a talk. Piano recital. Double brass quartet of the . Messenger Boys' band. Alfred Seeger, baritone. n.—Trio Sono. | Y d of the Times.” | 1 1 arms, weather. | WHN—New York—361. iolin &olos, Olcott Vail. amac dance orchestra. | p. m.—Health tal | p. m.—Carlton Terrace orch. p. m.—"Storage Batterles.” seland dance orch. ‘How to Shampoo talk. 50 p. m.—Littmann's orchestra. . m.—Eddie Goldfield. 1 Palace orch. | by for DX fans. WFBH—Ncw York—273. R. Thom —S8po rte—Major Tate. . m.—P! Phoenix orchestra. g 0. WOO—| W I I—Philadelphia. m rt prog: We Place | Radios & Phonographs ON FREE TRIAL You Pay Only When You Sec Price and Value Is Right SMOLAK & NIPERT CO. 97 Broad St. We Se!l Huntington Planos—En dorsed by 1. Paderewski, World's Greatest Musician 0 p. m~—Features Stanley theater. 10 p. m.—Arcadia dance orchestra. 10:25 p. m.—Features from Fay's Knickerbocker theater, trom the Through The Static 10:45 p. m.—EIks dance orchestra. | Loud and clear signals added ma- { terlatly to the enjoyment of radio on Saturday might and Sunday night. We might go 8o far as to say that | 1f ‘the signals had not been loud it would have been impossible to listen | to any station without hearing the{ | steady rat-tat-tat of static. There | was plenty of it on both evenings. Westorn stations were among the Knickerbocker | loud ones and those within 500 miles nearly raised the Fading was a minus quantity . WIP—Philadelphia—3509, -Weather forecast. 5 p. m.—Hotel St. Jam 45 p. m.—Market reports 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime st Atlantic City—299, ~Hotel 6 p. m. g WP 6:30 p.o m dance orch. p. m.—Haddon Hall Trio 0:15 p. m—Paul Whiteman's orch KDK \—Pittsburgh—309. Little Symphony orch. reports. 10 Childhood of the roof. Our telephone acrial was present’ and accounted for last evening and evening 100. found that this ae L tions much jouder than docs the qut- side aerialalthough there is not such a cholce, due o the ex | tunfes, Well, that's neither here nor there. What we were going to say was that we hrought in WBBR at Staten Island, New York, on that telephone aerial. The Choral Singers were on the air with a group of \gious ongs, among them belng | “Precious Jesus How T Llove Thee."” The music came In 8o clearly that it was possible to pick out the part sung by each person. 8:15 p. m 15 the before, lish Story Bronte and yphony orch . nals, weather. m.—Ruud Light opera hour WCAE—Pittshurgh—162. —Dinner concert, U'ncle Kaybee, 30 . Mildred Murray-Gard- | r, soprano. A. & P. Gypsy ensemble. rom WEBR by Beethoven,! the even- The &tring presented this being ing, although it was not especlally 0 ha 1 'red Twaroscl 5 7. me—Program_ by, Rensselaer|10ud at that Fred Twaroschk, a tenor soloist, gave way o 80ng, €x- | ool astudents. Address O e e Through the Income|RICSsIng Bimee ! e Green Fleld Far Away WBBR's program became too deep for us atter listening to a few numbers. The | selections were ¢ WHAZ—Troy—380. Tax." 10 p. m—Original patriotic pageant, “The Minute Man."” 11 p. m.—Students’ dance orchestra. ogether 100 severe and we turned away, in search | ter. | .. WG Y—Schencctady—380. of something ligh 30 p. m.—Hotel Ten Eyck Trlo. ) p. m.—Sport talk. | m.—Talk, “Ten Minutes in the Garden.” 15 p. m.—Talk, *Spring Styles in Clothing." 30 p. m.—WGY orchestra. “Roxy and His Gang"” séemed to be having lots of fun at WEAF, but| we couldn’t get in on it worth & darn. While music was being played, everything was all right, the minute Racy started to announce the volume seemed to drop off 90 the static Increased 95 . Roxy had a cold or some=| ! thing last night. He seemed to be in} his usual good humor, but he talked as if he had his mouth full of hot Staples, 80-| potatoes, and everybody knows it's hard enough k through cold potatoes, let alone hot ones. PR 5 p. WGR—Buffalo—319. 5:30 p. m.—Musical program. 8 5 p. m.—Little and Sma 35 p. m.—Margaret prano. 9 p. m.—Passover program. 10 p. m.—Welsh Women'’s ciub pro- gram. 11 p. m.—Lopez dance orchestra. to t ors were nd The Venctian Serena air with their usual 8 g concert from WDWI. 't Prince Waltz”” from the ne musical ghow, “The Student Prince which has recently opened in N York, was one of the features of the | program. Hours,” by some on: ten, and & on| ven- WEAR—Cleveland—389. 7 p. m.—Loew's State theater gram. pro- WTAM—Cleveland—389. 6 p. m.—Royal Canadians. $ p. m.—WTAM Symphony and as- sisting artist 11 p. m.—Organ recital. WCOX—Detroft—516. p. m.—Goldkette's ensemble. | :30 p. m.—Musical program. whose name ctions from “The Bo- were other numbers i group repeat a number, except when - oneris requested, . 6 H Tt was a at day for the churches. Chimes and organ music ore floated out into the ether, We, ened in for awhile at WBZ in the and heard some of the usic in connection with t t the South Congregational WWJ—Detroit—353. p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Detroit News orch. p. m.—Same as WEAF. WCAP—Washington—169. 0 p. m—"Exposing the Met! of Unscrupulous stock- :40 p. m.—to be announced. p. m.—William Hard, talk ’ s and Nights in Washington.” & P. Male chorus.. morning Easter. service church. . . “Jack and P . ul, Little and Small. That well known announcement ne from WTAM on Saturd ght, the Radio Midgets taking part in the weekly C00-Coo club program from that station, Art Hershke, Iv Jones, the Red Headed banjo player, and the whole bunch were present and ent to the evening's affairs like a same p. m.—A. and P. Gypsies. WSAI—Cincinnati—: 11 p. m.—Lakeside Park WLW—Cincinnati—i123. 7 p. m.—Dinner dance. 11 p. m.—Oxford college glee ¢ '8 Music Makers 26. manner. pep and des at tation on Saturday nights hours of 9 o'clock and teatures of the pro- | ever down Atlanta—128. ians' orch They All Love Yot in the inin ertainers WGST—Atlanta—270. ACTOSS © Wom m.—Tech 10 p. gram WMBF—Miami Beach—381, 10 p. m.—Arlington } shrook ) orcheatra, feat orches 8 ote WMC—Memphis—3199. m.—Fa talk KTHS—Hot Springs—375. p. m.—Henderson-Brown ege orchestra. Aring m.—Henderson-Brown tal- ion hote) orch Helen T ‘Ward's for saying N 2 program KFNF—Shenandoah—26 hand 9:30 p. —Seed pany m.—Ju KFKX—Hastings—288§ Deshler & WDAF—I Kansas City—165. Marketg am this tead of being 11 p. m, | t. Prompt- | a 1 program on's history, will intil rtainment ing will in- s Bedford Glens c Adams’ 1 Slipper ball k Trio. lists, et voc: WTAS—FEigin—302 —Vi via p aritons. a O . KOA—Denver—323. ek reports. — estra of New g tdward Wit , which w sals, Popular RGO—Oakland—361. to 4 a. m.—He Halstead's or KGW—Portland, Ore.—191. m—Organ recital. ges. rusiclans M Vassar, 1 Mt played Holy Cross, We esley, we've forgot-| 4 ®|little steamer Iceland for Liverpool, gang seems 10 | frontier. Holyoke, Princeton, Union, Amherst, Smith, Brown and Lehigh, Last year the band won the battle of music which s one of the prom features at Yale, LIVINGSTON, SOLDIER * AND FINANCIER, DIES New York Banker's Family Has Been Socially Prominent Since Revolutionary War Days New York, April 13.—Robert L. Livingston, stock brol and banker BUDLONGS AGAIN This Despie Rocent Talk ADOUL 5 vty o i 5 5 ay at his home of pneumonia. Dworce Mr. Livingston waa horn Yebruary 1876, at Hyde-Park-on-Hudson, Y. During the Spanish-American | war, he served as a second lleutenant wport, R. 1, Aprll 18.—Al-| o . 2 {hough it became known today that | Mrs, Jesse Margaret Budlong ‘had | »r seven months, the last two of which were spent ag alde-de-camp to yesterday filed a sult sceking separ- te maintenance from her husband, | ne Joseph P, Sanger, major goneral of volunteers at Lexington, Ky. In 1902, he married Miss Helen Mitton 3, Budlon®, the couple spent | I Kountze, daughter of ' Luther the afternoon and mugh of the eve-| Kountze; a banker. Bhe died & lit- hing togethior I Newport, They|tlo more than a year later, In 1911 osid ok 10 siatement of their|he married Miss Marle Bhesdy of plans. Mrs. Budlong, who last February | Jost her suit for divorce and was Denver, known as the “richest girl in Denver.” Miss Sheedy was the denfed custody of the two boys, ar- rlved in Newport yesterday after-| daughter of Dennis Sheedy, & wealthy mine owner, noon, Just before the office of the | clerk of courts was closed, she Mr. Livingston was a member of the Union and Knockerbocker club, quietly filed the new petition. Be- | fore this became known the office | New York, the Piping Rock, I, I, the Pot and Kettle club, Bar Har- hor, Me.,, and the Kebo Valley club. was closed and the records were not ailable, morning she went alone from Tunc services will be held Wed- | nesday at Grace church. Burial will be at Hy Park-on-Hudson, the boarding house where she was | staying to the Easter service at Trin- | jty church where one of her sons | «ings in the choir, Her husband and the other son came in later and were scated in another pew. In the afternoon Mr, Budlong and the elder boy drove to the house of Mrs, Budlong. The boy went in and after a few minutes was followed by the father, carrying two boxes of flowers. A little later Mrs. Budlong came out with them, carrying a small suitcase. They drove about Newport visiting Mr Budlong’s cot- tage and “The Reef.” the estate vof Mr. Budlong. Mrs, Budlong re- turned last night to New York and | her husband declined to see any one. N The ngs were married years o Following the loss of her | suft for divorce, Mrs. Budlong | locked hersclf in a room of her hus- band’s apartment in New York and | remained for eight da six without fbod. She left on February 21 in Mr. Budlong's automobile and has Dbeen in retirement since. During her visit here she told a friend that her daughter Frances, who had stayed with her mother | 1 the court proceedings, has since heen canfined in a sanatorium with heart troul RAIDING PARTY VISITS 16 NADISON PLACES State Police and Federal Agents Ar- rest Three Liquor Law Violators Madison, Conn., April 13.——A raid- ing party of state police and federal agents, totalling sixteen, visited here last night on a drive on alleged llquor sellers, it became known last night. 8ix places were visited and liquor was found in three of them, the proprietors of which were plac- ed under arrest New Haven while on thelr way to Madison seized a truck with four harrels of alcohol In Main street, Haven. Bu 0. John Scagnelle, proprictor of the Wood Lawn Inn; E. Pardee, propri- etor of the New York Lunch, and Mrs. Nellle Cusano, charged maintaining @ “speak easy” in her home. The largest amount of liquor seized was six bottles taken in the Wood Lawn inn. Pardee was also charged with maintaining a ‘punch board gaming device in his restaur- ant. The raiding party consisted of four state police from the Center- ville barracks, headed by Sergeant Thomas J. Henry and 12 fede agents from various parts of state, headed by Agent Morse of the New Haven office. When the driver of the truck Final Dash to Pole to Be Made in Small Blimp Falmouth, England, April 13. — Grettir Algarsson and the men who will accompany him on his explora- | tion trip to the North DPole next month, sailed yesterday aboard the the ven saw that federal agents were coming after him, he shut off his motor, jumped from the truck and made his escape. The truck was found to be the property of Ralph Tranerdl of Hamden, 4ccording to the markers. No arrests have been made in this case as yet ——————————— PR John J. Tarrant Residence 153 hilee. Tel. 1451-2 Funeral Director and kmbalmer 284 1. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing from which port the start is to be made, The final dash to the pole is to be made in a small airship of the hlimp type, and Algarsson is 1king with him 30 tons of eylinde containing 50,000 cublc feet of gas for inflating the craft. Algarsson, a'voung British Colom- bian, speaking of his plans rec sild the espedition was pure a British , with the idea of beat- ing Captain Roald Amundson, the Norwegian explorer, in an air race to Prominent Bavarian Politician Killed Berlin, April 13.—Dr. Ernst Poeh- . tormer chief of police of Da- d one of the st prominent varian reactionary leaders, has n fatally injured in an automobile accident near the Bavarian-Austrian z——_‘—"———'—————'— New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH Tel. 894 premier, minister forcign minister of only re- sentence for complic Hitler- T Antomobile ~ Insurance - COX & DUKN having 272 MAIN ST. ng Govt. Trentor J.. April 13.- ing a blaze that took the overnment 1 ,000 bulding nds last night number Firi ) Follow- lives of 29 0! toget 25 state police on suspicior caused the fire was piace of Automobile Insurance Today is none too early—Tomorrow may be too late—to insure your Automobile against accidents to the public. Just ’phone us and the Insurance hecomes ef- fective immediately. The W. L. Hatch Co. City Hall Buildil}g Phone 3400 Beneficial | oans This littleA gxrls .:v’alks now! rue Infantile paralysis had crippled her. A BENEFICIAL LOAN paid for the treatment that restored the use of her limbs. QUICK, FAIR AND STRICTL? CONFIDENTIAL. Repaysble in small instalments with only lawful interest charged. Cally write or telephone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Cor, Washington 8t Room 104 . Licensdd by and Bonded to the State Baturdays 9 to 1 /‘ \ (hh Phone 1-8-4-3 Open § to 5:30 87 West Main St Federal agents from | Those arrested in Madison were: | with | | stopped by the officers in East Ha- | Never Before Such Quality at or Near the Price ! Today’s Essex is the finest ever built. It is the ; smoothest, most reliable Essex ever built. It is the ; best looking, most comfortnbl¥ riding Essex ever | built. And the price, because o the low- [ est at which Essex ever sold. volume, is ble performance, smoothness Its overwhelming public ac- and riding ease. ceptance confirms by actual sales supremacy the outstand- | ing leadership of Essex value. | Neverwasthatpositionsoclear, | andsorightlydeservedastoday. Essex requires little attention to keep in top condition. Its maintenance cost, we believe, is the lowest of any car in the world. You sacrifice no motor- ing pleasure, comfort or good looks that large, high-priced cars can give. | Essexwon its great recognition on the issue of finest quali?;. ‘ .performance and utility with- { out useless size, weight or cost. ; And with its low first costand | operating economies, you get qualities of long-lasting, relia- | ESSEX COACH *895 Freight and Tax Extra HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH ST. ’Phone 2109 108 ! Can any other car within hundreds ‘of dollars of the price satisfy you so well ? CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL 2013 | XX )| A H. HARRIS %“"i"—i-‘?i—‘é‘fl?‘é‘é CINDERS FOR SALE Auto Eletric Service v 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3472. | C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN SQ. l —— Quick Results Use.Herald Classified Ads WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 THE OLD HOME TOWN STEAM LAUNDRY B BLACKSMITH SHop For Sale: Good building lot on Hawley street. Fine Jocation for a two-family house, Price is right. Also two-family house on Hawley street for sale at a bargain, See us. Camp Real Estate Co. 272! Main Street Phone 343 tooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. 2-4178 BY STANLE) SELF CLOSING coconuTs SN <\ SSED HuT MEG! HOLD ER NEWT , SHES AREARIN POP GOES|, TH'WEASEY | ACCORDIN” TO TH RULES | e YOUR CHINS ( WELL HIS WHISKERS ARE FASTENED To HISCHIN AINT THEY?, YOU SAY- HE MISSED 1T 7 BYA TEN 4 HIS WHISKERS) ARE A THERE WAS QUITE A DIS WHETHER UNCLE ZEB HOWE REALLY CHINNED KRIMSELF THREE TIMES /N FRONT OF “THE TIN TYPE GALLERY TODA it o 38 T wia_seavice e R