New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1925, Page 20

VOICES IN THE AIR TUESDAY, VENING PICK, Classics and drama feature the evening's programs, DBest bets are: WIP (509) 9 E. Herbert program. WGBS (316) H Washington Square : Players in “Rising of the Moon.” WJZ (455) 9 E. T.—Bruns- wick hour of music, Also broad- cast from WRZ (383.3), WGY , WRC (100 (EDKA (300). KYW (535.4), WEAFP (492) 8 to 11 E, T.— Varied musical program, in- cluding fons from “Car- ment Al broadeast from weet WGR 319), woear o WrI 95), WEAR (380.4), WWJ ’ S to 11 1L T, WJIAR (305.9), WOC (181), 8:30 to 10 E, T. 9 to 10 B, T, )9 to 1L E.T T.~Victor ~eles (I Programs on Fastern Standard Time.) WTIC—Hartford—348, —Organ recital from Austin H. Prutting at Miss Gerlrude Gil- Talk, prano. Miss Grace contralto, Ritz orch- enson, I\:\m‘e mnx](‘ WBZ—Springfield—333. . m.—Songs old and ney by Violet Gridley. arket report. —RBedtime story. 15 p. m.—World Market survey. James theater orch. 8:15 p. m—Ruth Lloyd Kinney,| mezzo-contralto, 8:45 p. m.—To be announced. 9 p. m.—Brunswick Hour of Music. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals, weather. ‘WNAC—Boston—280. ¢ p. m.—Camp Fire Girls half hour. 30 p. m.—WNAC Dinner dance. :35 p. m.—Health talk. $ p. m.—Broadcast from Symphony Hall. Ladles’ night of the Bank| Officers' association. | 1:30 p. m.—Joe E. Brown, Gloria oy and other principals from| “Betty Lee.” i WEEI—Boston—476. p. m.—Big Brother club. p. m.—Historical talk. p. m.—Teledhron Timely Toplos | m.—From N. Y.—Musicale. p. m.—Gold Dust Twins m.—Eveready Hour. m.—Grand opera, “Carmen.” aaa POV S63 P 0 p.m | WGBS—New York—310. | . m.—Uncle Geebe. p. m—Jersey Collegians. . m.—"Don’ts to Drivers.” ersey Collegians. { ‘Washington fiquare‘ tising of the 1 Bach Plano Recital” m.—World Peace talk. Sp 8:30 p. —*The Function of News- n Page,” talk. larr sister, duets. Sonora orchestra. e Barr Sisters. 1 p. m. anderbilt hotel orchestra. | 10:30 p. m. |9 p. m of New York," talk, Plano recital, T'he Staten Island Tunnel,” T:45 p §p.m talk. $:156 p. m.~—Dinner of the Soclety of | 014 Brooklynitea. 0:30 p. m.—Police alarms, weather. | 10:35 p. m—Dinner resumed, | WHN—New York—361, m.—Violin solos, Olcott Vail, 7 p. m.—Alamac dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m—Health talk 5 p. m.—Chateau Shanley, p. m.—Minstrel show and musical rovie, $:45 p. m.—Alfred Du 9 p. m—Wii 9:30 p. m—Miller, Flynn and SONES. 9:45 p. m.——Wm. L. Dooley, baritone 10 p. m.—Mel Cralg and his orch, p. m—Eunice Gillman, so- 6:30 p. n, planist. am West orchestra, Piottl, k Smith, baritone. 11 p. m.—Standing by for DX fans. 11:30 p. m ub Alabam orchestra. 12 p. m.—Parody Club Revue. | Newark—263. ajor Tate, ‘ Saxophone en- | | fenry Collins, tenor, lter Storey, talk. Chickene orchestra, | p. m.—Marinelle Twins, | 130 p. m—Melody Shop orchestra. | 10 p. m.—"The Flint Kid.” WOR—Newark—405, | 15 p. m.—Hotel Lorraine orch. ‘ 30 p. m.—DMan in the Moon stories. | p. m.—Hotel Lorraine orchestra. WCAU—Philadelphia—27; \ f . M. 1 vania dance orch, shehg recital. 10:30 p. m.—Verra's dance orch. W lP—!‘llllM]l‘lphll—GO’ 8 p. m.—Weather forecast. :05 p. m.—Baseball talks. p. m.—Harvey Marburger orch. | 135 p. m.—"What Farm Boys Need | to Farm Successfully,” talk. :45 p. m.—Market reports. p. m.—Uncle Wip's roll call. p. m.—Talk. | 15 p. m.—Philadelphia police band | 9 p. m.—The Arion Singing society . 5 imo's Weekly Movie Broadcast.” Marburger orchestra. WLIT—Philadclphia—395 7:30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. “‘Both Sides of WOO—Philadelphia—308 5 p. m.—Time. 10:02 p. m.—Weather. WFI—Philadelphia—395 p. m.—Meller orchestra. :30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. p. m—"Radio Scouts.” to 11 p. m—Same as WEAF. WPG—Atlantic City—2909 6:30 p. m.—Knickerbocker dinner musie. mbassador concert orch. 10 p. m.—Program by Lions club. 11 p. m.—Paul Whitcman'a orch. WCAE—Pittshurgh—162 dinner music. Uncle Kaybee. Police reports. | 6:45 p. m. | 5:20 p. m.— 16 p. m. | 5:30 p. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ddress, “Working Your Way Through College. 7:40 p. m.—Bon Ton orchestra, 9 p. m.~—RBrunswick Hour of Musle, 10 p. m.—Music of Holy Cross dance, 12 p. m,.—Organ music. \\(.I(—-llulhln—-'il) 7:30 p. m.—~The D N § (o 11 p. m~—Same as WHEL WT. \\l——l‘ll‘\l‘lnnd—.’m? 6 p. m.—Statler concert orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—389 7 p. m.—Organ recital. $ to 11 p. m.—Same as WEEI WOX—Detroit—516 joldkette's ensemble. Red Apple club. 8 p. m.~- 10 p. m WWJ—Detroit—353, 6 p. m.—Dinner music. § to 11 p. m.—Same as WEEL WRC—Washington—1098 * Children's hour. | 7.p. m—Willard Hotel orchestra. § p. m.—"Show Shopping.” “The Political in\nnan in Washington,” talk. 9 p. m.—Brunswick memory rnmw 10 p. m.—"“Over the Seven Secas,’ talk, 110:30 p. m.—Le Paradis band. 11:30 p. semble. m.—Club Chantecler en- WHAS—TLoulsville—100 —Central standard time an- nounced. 130 to 10 p. m.—Eddie orch, News bulletins, Rosson's WLW—Cincinnati—123 m.—Maustclans’ memory c . m.—Market reports, fc male quartet. Special teature. —Lyric male quartet. |10 p. m.—Formica orchestra, WSAI—Cincinnati—326 8 p. m.—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 9 p. m.—Same as WEEL WSB—Atlanta—128 9 p. m.—Guatemalian Marimba band t Heart church WMBF—Miam| Beach—384 7 p. m.—Fleetwood dance orchestra 10 to 2 a. m.—Dance music and fea- tures, news, WMC—Memphis—199. $:30 p. m.—Health talk. 9:30 p. m.—Special program. 12 p. m.—Memphis local of musi- cians. RTH Hot Springs—373 9:30 p. m.—Eastman hotel orch. 110:45 p. m.—Arlington hotel orch. WBAP—Fort Worth—176 m.—"Panther Clty Eight” orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Artists of Baptist sem- inary. WOC—Davenport—181 5 p. m.—Charms. . m. — Police reports and bulle- WDAF—Kansas City—365 rkets, time, of Tha Alr. Tell-Me- tory Lady. Radio plano lesson. anor ensemble. weather. | Through The Static Somebody staged a gang fight on our acrlal last evening and we had | static galore for about two hours, from 7 until 9 o'clock, say. Or, bet.| ter, from 7 until 10 o'clock. Then | condlitions gradually cleared up, the| cops chased the gang home, and we | llstened in while thq nolse of the | tubes made a gentle swish,, much | ke the water lapping up on the| sands of the sea. Fading was un-| notlced and volume to spare was| present. I C e G | The first basehall broadcast of the | scason was to take place, this after- noon, according to KDKA's veteran | announcer. The opening game be-| the Pittsburgh Pirates and tho o Cubs, which took place in the mid-western city, was to be put on the alr play by play. Several sta- tions In various paris of the country were t0 have becn in the chain of rebroadcast You radio fans who like the pop- ular music of today can do no bet- | ter than tune in on WEEI Boston, | most any evening between 5:45 and 6:15 o'clock, or perhaps a little | later, when ison and his ukul r of the| floor., voice which he never abuses while singing and his songs are easy to listen to. He also pl A ne mpaniment on that uke, last ing we heard him sing “No Wonder,” that new popular fox trot number, Unfortu- nately it was his last number, but| we'll try to get him again tonight. PR “Poet and Pea. overture was a feature of the Aleppo Drum Corps | recital from WBZ s band pre-| sented its usual interesting programi, | | hindered a bit perhaps, by the noises | which characte the Springfield | station, and scored heavily, We no- tiee by the programs that the band is scheduled to broadcast agaln to- night. We won't put up eay howl, | since we think that band is one of | Springfield’s best bets in the enter- tainment line. Among the numbers ed last night were “Clayton’ A‘ and March,” “Before The Mast,” a | nautical selection, in which nt’\rl!\ every sca song we have ever heard | | was introduced in some manner or er, ““Washington Post March" and 'he Star Spangled Banner,? the last a closing selection. The numb last night were all well chosen, there | | being a bit of opera, a waltz," the name of which we wouldn't attempt | | to set down here, a march and a| | song bearing to the listener in the! | breath of the ocean. SEG WNYC was hiding in a growth of code last evening, | usual for that station, and higher up on the wave band. But | the selections by the double brass | quartet of the Western Union M senger Boys' band came through | slick. We heard the announcements, | but they were not loud “enough to permit us to catch the names of the! selections played. All the numbe were of the operatic or heavy cls ype. The brass scction was repro- duced in a startling reallstic manner. | 5 dense as is those A piano duct by two pup:'s of the | Cleveland School of Music bounced in with all the pep which character- | ti [ played, of | Gypsy Sweetheart by ! elub was in \’u|rn 1s Calllug,” and it was pln)wl with all the variations which are permitted when four hands are \\urklng at the keyboard of a plano, Instead of two, The WTAM Sym. phony took over the dutles of broad- casting for a considerable Art Hershke, an Art from the one who announces Sat- | urday evonings, presented his digni- fled solf bofore the microphone and explained the numbers, Hershke can adapt himself to any cireumstances, | there's no doubt of that. Dignified— Wow! Cold—equally, wow! But it was still Art and his volce, one of | the clearest and most understandable | on the alr, was, as usual, pleasing 1o | hear, | . | coni company at| last night, the | month. The| CI'CF, the Montreal, appeared first time in over a | muste played by some dancc orches- | other, we missed the name, | announcer told it only once | was too of our | plate | tra or and the while we swere listening in, loud for the diaphragm speaker and the old boller | started vibrating so that we had toy cut down on the volume, “Oh, Kath- erl " with vocal r course. Bound,” another well known song, was wlso rendered. A phone duet took “Everybody Loves | My Baby” out of the commonplace | stall, . oe e WCBD did something terrible last | night, and with the entire world lis- tening in, too. A saxophone smum ! ‘All Alone.” Imagine that, dance number played )rum | Zion, Nlinois. We almost swallow our chewing gum when the numbe was annqunced. The station came | through in much portions, to say the least, It just hooped into our set like scctions of the Twenty Century Lim- ited. Miss Tda Peterson, from the same station, sang “The Wind In the | South.” Thank somebody for that! It was cold enough here last night. s eie WMAK’s midnight frolic turned out to be a large affair and the sta- | tion absolutely put a stop to all| broadeasting within 10 meters on | both side as far as we were con- cerned. Talk about loud. A soprano soloist sang “Gypsy Love Song.” Here's how the next number was an- nounced: “You are listening to WMAK, at Lockport, N. Y., folks. You have just heard a solo, “Little Miss (RAT- TLE-BANG). The nest number will be a sax (CRASH) solo by Mr. (SOCK). The title of it will be (POW-BANG).” That's just' a sample,’, The saxophone solo was| | good, calling for nimble fingers in getting out the notes in rapid sug-| cession. “'Saxophobia” was renderéd, | although we couldn't make out the| name of the number from what the announcer said. 5 ol WRAX at Gloucester, N. J., pre- sented a late program at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The “Skecter’ ssion and an orchestra was initiating the candidates with much noise and howling. Betty De- Rey sang “When You and T Were Seventeen” in the plaintive manner of many vaudeviile sinzers. WRAX seems to be a pretty good station, and the announcer is one of those jolly fellows who acts natural at all mes. period, | ontirely difterent | Ea. BlG WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ROUND, LOIN, PORTERH'SE FRE Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ SUGAR TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925 CUSTARD AND COCOAN CUSTARD PIES 25c HE MOHICAN MARKE SPECIAL! our REFUGEE BEANS 2 ens. 31 REM HELP, HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A M, STEAK H GROUND 9 TO 11 A, ARMOUR'S BEST SMOKED SHOULDERS POTATOES 0Y GREEN Spinach . .peck 25¢ LEAN FRESH Shoulders 9 TO 11 A, M. BEST MAINE M. EXTRA FA) Ib. 19¢ m Y& MUST EXERCISE ECONOMY “MBER, WE ARE YOUR BEST QUALITY, PRICE & SERVICE, 8 HH “es 25 1, sack . XXXX—2 Ibs «. B0c . $1.57 | . 150 | NEW PEA BEANS . MORREL FRESH ALL DAY SPECIALS BEEF N BOIL l\{- BEEF .... N POT ROASTS CY I‘I{I\IL RUMP ROAS LAMB GENUINE SPRI LAMB LEGS . FOREQUARTERS LAMB . LEAN CUTS FOR STEWING FANCY LAMB CHOPS . Gold Medal Flour..bag $1.25 v 3 1bs, 21cC PORK ROASTS PORK . BACON SQUAR 'S PRIDE HAMS . UT PORK CHOPS . VEAL MEATY LEGS TO ROAST . PRIME RUMP ROASTS . BREASTS TO STUFF l\\l) l!’fl\ D . CHOICE VEAL CHOPS .......... IRESH DUG PARSNIPS SELECTED STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 2 doz. 7lc BUTTER 2 lbs. 93c FINEST CREAMERY | WHITL ¥ | WHOLE MILK MILD f’ure Lard 2 lbs. 37¢ | Brick Cheese . 29¢ | Cheese .. .. b. 29c RED BUTTE RI‘I Y M \Il '] .Il LL-O l\ AL L FLAVOR! .. 3 cans . 3 cans 28¢ | 28¢ 28¢ ST QUALITY TOMATOES . . CO-AM. SPAG FLAKE BUTTER C 23¢ 21¢ SWEET JUICY SUNKlST ORANGES 2 doz. 45¢ | ICEBERG LETTUCE.... EXTRA LARGE HEADS a. 10c IA\IH-L NOI ND NATIVE ONIONS .4 Ibs. l9c1 1 LARGE RIPI s BANANAS.........doz. 25¢. l()\(- GREEN CUCUMBE oSS A for 25c ‘ ‘e . 19¢ SWT I’()T’\'l()l S 3 lht 25¢ o 20c 29c Pl“ NE BREAD!! ‘()XI‘] BETT ED. COMPAR AW "% \\ITH OTHERS. JIGHT AND PRICE 24 oz. Loaf ic “F 9\\]. N .—Nighthawks Frolic. wman Nighthawks Night. Louis—515 min Raiders' orc Lge. Full Pnes ea. a. 25¢| Snowflakes doz.15c CofieeBum doz. 18¢ 1. 15¢ | OPEN LOM . Ib. 15¢ | SOLID ME. WEAFP—New York—402. to 11 p. m.—Dinner music; ) Mayo, soprano; taik; Eagle nancial discussion; Harriet C Dust Twins;” he G ;" grand opera, KDEA—Pittsburgh—309 15 p. m.—Concert. :15 p. m.—Stockman reports. he Lady from Mother FRESH HADDOCK .. .. b 12¢ | MEDIUM MACKE FRESH FLOUNDERS. . Ib, 14¢ | MEDIUM SMELTS 'ERS pt. 35¢ ! KYW-—Chicago—536 B Be Kind to the Ani- markets. 5 e : i dtime story. WFBH~—New York—273. :30 p. m.—Program by the Pitts- ner eoncert, p. m.—Con O'Sullivan, songs. ertisi peeches. :15 p. m.—Rita Minton, soprano. Brunswick Hour pf Music"” 30 p. m. Sossert Lumber Jacks. n.—Program, Chicago Musical 1:30 p. m.—Nest club orchestra. e, 2 p. m.—Club Bamville orchestra. . m.—"E eready Hou “Carmen.” ing 0. nswick HN r of Music igr t from Pittsburgh WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 THE OLD HOME TOWN For Sale: Good building lot on Hawley street. Fine Price is right. , weather, and Be Sorry April Only VULCAN SMOOTHTOP S RANGES| ALE PRICES location for a two-family house. Also two-family house on Hawley street for sale at See us. vening at Home" pro- 11:30 p. theater. m.—Concert from Grand WGN—Chicago—370 —Organ recital. —Dinner musie. —Special. .—Drake dance orchestra WNYC—New York—526. 7 p. m.—Fred Ehrenberg, saw. 7:20 p. m.—Suports analysls. musical \ a bargain. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. WGY—Schenectad y—380. 6:30 p. m.—Kenmore hotel o WTAS—Elgin—302 2 Main Street Phone 343 9 p. m.—WTAS orchestra. I KOA—Denver—323 r music, —Stocks and news. c trom plice ball. BY STANLEY ocks and ¢ 1001 of Music, Domini- You positively save 5 per: cent on any Smoothtop if you RGW—Portland, Ore.—101 Ixnd thel'e “.in nOt xtension service lecture. ie Musie elub. nomah hotel orch. huy now. : “f be another sale this summer. "){" Al ) ONLY USE |7 WELL You i A small deposit holds any Basteries contain 4, 5 or 6 cells b - y tisin b \ 3 \ Ava::l;lgig Zverywhere FIRE INSURANCE EVEREADY Columbias are carried by reliable Geo. A. Quigley dealers within easy reach of every user. These 308 Main St. stove till you are ready for it. || sEE ) CUP- l MAKE MINE EGG AND TWO CLPS SEE FOUR KETTLES BOILING ON ONE BURNER OF GAS IN OUR WINDOW A. A. MILLS 80 WEST MAIN ST. IO energetic handy packages of electricity give won- derful service at small cost. Supreme for ringing doorbells, supplying ignition, running radio sets and many other electrical tasks. Sold everywhere, at radio, electrical and hardware shops, general stores, marine supply dealers and garages. Fahne- stock spring clip binding posts on the Ignitor at no extra cost to you. Manufactured and guarastesd by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, New York [IIIE PHONE 381 LTSI T New Britain San Francisco Automobile Insurance Today is none too early—Tomorrow may be too late—ta insure your Automobile against accidents to the public. Just ’phone us and the Insurance becomes ef- fective immediately. The W. L. Hatch Co. City Hall Building Phone 3400 Popular uses include— tractor ignition radio "A” starting Fords firing blasts ringing burglar alarms lighting tents and protecting bank vealts oubuildings running toys eVEREADY COLUMBIA Dry Batteries ~they last longer A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE' —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3472- ——— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on * all jobs. —~TEL 2913 a1 engine ignition telephone and telegraph doorbells bussers motor bost ignition baat regulacors THE WOMEN Foris HELPING IDA HOOPER HOUSE CLEAN FAILED TO NOTICE A STRAY DOG CHASE PETE BRENNERS CALF THROLGH CURTAIN STRETCHER —