New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925, WOO—Philadelphia—508 9:55 p. m.—Time, 10:02 p. m.—Weather, 7:80 p. m.~Dinner music. 9 p. m—~Musle, 11 p. m.—Drake dance orchestra. i WTAS—Elgin—302 8 to 1 a! m.—WTAS orch. features, VOICES IN THE AIR | THURSDAY, EVENING PICK, Drama and classie music y be plcked from the air this evening. Tonight's choice includes: WIP (309) 8:13 B Te— Musical classics by Beethoven orchestra and chorus, WGBS (310) 11:15 E. T, — Oscar Wilde's “Salome. KGO (361.2) 8 P Mag,on the Box"—comedy. ¢ p. m.—Sid Stratton's Serenaders, 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra, 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories. 1 8 p. m.—Vera Jachles, planist; How- ard Male Quartet, [ 9 p. m.—aAtwater-Kent Artists, ’w p. m.—Silvert Special 9:45 p, 10:16 p. m. orchestra 11 p. m.— 2 s comedy, WIIT—Philadelphia—395 1to4a 7:30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. - KGW—Portland, Oro—491 Philadelphia—3509 11 p. m.—Concert. m.—Weather 1 a. m.~—Multnonah Hotel Strollers. m.—Dinner music. tock reports, | 0lf Lesson, Joe Novak wn Man on the .Box,” wip forecast. WTIC~Hartford—348 p. m.—Hotel Bond 1 W BZ—Springfield 1. Phi Armonic Mark t ming g orch. Boston—280 > dinner itish Naval and MEEI—Boston—4176 —Big Brother clut Cuffe Entertainers. fistorical talk, ews Flaghes. —Program from New York—| Musicale. | £:30 p. m.—Musicale, | 9 p. m.—Atwater-Kent Art 10 p. m.—Silvertown orchestra. WGBS—New York—316 ¢ p. mi—Uncle Geebee. 30 p. m.—Vaa and His Collegians. T p. m—What the World is Doing. | m.—Van and His Collegians. . m.—Simplified Radio Course. . m.—Concert orchestra. | m.—"Footlight and Lamp-‘ " play and book review. n.—Helen and Blanche Hod- | | p. m.—Program from Piccadilly | 1:15 p. m.—Oscar Wilde's “Salome"” 11:45 p. m.—Russian Eagle orch. | | w York—i192 Dinner music; Wwilllam L. mid- | Gug- | 's Serenade Atwater-Kent Ar-| rtown orchestra; Vin- and his orchestra. WIBH—New York—2731 ~Kraus orchestta. 1ght, s orence Duryea, violi nstan Inn orch. | Violin solos, Olcott Vail Iver Slipper Revue. . m.—Health Talk. . m.—Matty Levine, plan:at. Evan Evans, bass bari- p. m.—Chateau Shanley. §:30 p. m—Griffin and songs. :45 p. m—Judith Roth, songs. —Clarence Willlam Morgan p. m.—Nelson 30 p. m—Nora Whites, prima donna. g by for DX fans. v club revua, Moritz o £:30 p. m.—Club Toklo orchestra. m.—Police ns. { ProsecsslofthelCliylof w York,” Mayor Hylan, p. m—Morris Gebrowlitz, vio- inist. p. m.—"The Staten | Island Tunnel,” Gebrowltz, vio- Great Magnetic Lnidsay, so- WOR—Newark—105 ~ FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley | 308 Main St. e — 3—@ New Britain BIG THINGS A Beneficial Loan Gives You PROMPT SERVICE PRIVATE SERVICE COURTEOUS SERVICE Beneficial Loan Society $7 W. Main St. cor. Washington Room 104 Phone 3-3-4-3 1i~ensed b nded to the State 5:30 and B 7:30 p. m.—Day's news and agrio- 6:05 p. — WKAQ—San Juan—311 30 p. " m.~—Concert from Cafeteria” restaurant, 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's roll call, 8 p. m.—Talk. |7 $:15 p. m.—Program by music de partment of University of Penn, 9 p. m.—A recltal for two planos, 11 p. m.—Harvey Marburger orch. rberg Symphony. | ht's Melodians. | © o 8 Melodians. |{8 wrna statis| ae WEAF—static! o WGBS—stat i e WIZ—static! Nprpte cay . KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 WGTY—static! p. m.—Broudy's orchestra. o a Stockman reports. All others—static! p. m.—Uncle Ed. of last night ram by the National noise was not confined to the Farmer. kness. All day the etatic Entertainers, and at times during the . m.—Time signals, weather, afternoon it worse than we have . m.—Concert from Pittsburgh | ever heard it at night. The crashes Post studio. would come and would be prolonged for a minute or two at a time. To- ward 6 o'clock the noise died away % for awhile and we thought we might el have a good evening, but from 7 2 YRRes | o’clock on there was a steady roar, 450 p. mi=Follcs Teporis which affected even the usually im- p. m.—Moore's Cafeteria e HogLane Y Duns mune Springfield. We signed off St i about 9 o'clock and hit the hay for a much needed rest. Other fans would have done well to do the same thing, but while we were trying to listen in we could hear whistles from regenerative sets, whose operators had discarded all rules of courtesy and had let the old tubes reradiate in an effort to bring in some station. | We don’t blame them in the least. | But those fellows would have been | much better off and would ved themselves much nervous Aaltntic Cliy—299 more concert orch, 10 p. m ime Grotto Frolic. 11 p. m.—Traymore dance orch. That e hours of | was terri WCAE—Pittshurgh—462 . m.—Dinner e Radio Kent Radio Artists WGY—Schenectady—380 30 p. m.—Hotel Ten Eyck Trio, p. m—"A Few Moments with w Books." 5 p. m.—Ernest Davis, Mabel Austin, soprano. 11:30 p. m—Organ program. tenor; WGR—Buftalo—319 grams. g S s current and gone to bed or started to read or something. There's noth- ing like conti us static for shat- tering one's nerves in peace-time. o ee Uncle Bill was at WBZ last even- scourse on cur- interesting s talk was large- > s Dbut we learned WCOX—Detroit—516 | that he was talking about Paul Re- p. m.—Goldkette's ensemble. | ver p. m.—Mayor ot Detroit in discus- | 214 his decendanjs. We were sorry S to have missed his talk, but there 1) o e B was nothing else to do. Once in a while we could make out what he was saying. His voice could be heard at all times, but somehow the sounds didn't make sense, considering the bombardment. Apparently the Brit- ish had already arrived, because the cannon shots nearly wrecked t window panes in our modest habi | tion me as WEAT. | WTAM—Cleveland—389 Pp. m.—Statler co rt orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—389 p. m.—Organ musi p. m.—Same as W ystal AF. ipper orchestra. WWJ—Detroit—353 WRC—Washington—169 45 p. m.—Children’ Talk under the auspices Ithsonian Tnstitute mas shopping early. . m.—Hotel N r 28 aul Spech on we - = broad on a WHAS—Louisville—100 p. m.—Standard time —Ha In Welfare ta wave leng! Boston Univer: several number: 1 haven't reac club preser $:30 to 10 p. R Harm P esson. m w or it might have been * 1her Song.” Another was n of Herricl might havc . The volec 1t he board WLW—Cincinnati—123 7 p. m.—Dinner music. :45 p. m.—Market reports, 1:03 p. m.—Cooper co! and male quartet. ver, tenor. Doherty WSB—Atlanta—128 m.—Guartamalian Marimbo a rt orch as fence, George Con- Melody Boye. We ¢ ba r did, being a man of | power. Later we tuned in —WBZ at Springfield, broadeasting ‘raveler s 45 p. m.—S8heldon organ recital. WGST—Atlanta—270 ~Lecture on Music Massachusett S Hote wave Frenc the W Herald “Pietion Boston tors, At ston University g)¢ Memory,” that WSAI—Cincinnati—326 m, S e WEAF. of whi estra way nd reached us “Peter Pan,” othere came r strained in dn't kecp time music rather Miami Beach—384 Fleetwood orct ven" orch several and thm at times, May flowers ittle Song" program was pre- during the KI WBAP—Fort Worth—176 m rt given by art crack it we Werc g the k at all 4 we got quite @ it, baseba WOC—Davenport—i81 m.—Chimea (ienuine PERSIAN RUGS . B. Y. JONES 385 Commonwealth Ave. Phone 285 or 2552 A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —cheral Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3472-2 WDAF—Kansas City—3 KYW—Chicago—536 f the American Farm Bu CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street WGN—Chicago—370 Estimates cheerfully ghen 08 —Organ re have ! in if they had just shut off the | though, We had one degres of satls- faction and we felt sure that other fans wore faring no better than we were, Oh, {t's a tough )ife, brothers, Wae'll hope for the best tonight. We don't see where they can get any more static from. It seems as if that commodity tvas all used up. PRIEST 19 GIVEN - PRISON SENTENCE Soviets Conviet Pole of Il Treating Girls On Fridey and Seturday evening WTIC of Hartford offers radlo fans two rare musical week-end features. On Friday evening at § o'cloek it will broadcast soprano solos by Mas- | ter Willlam Enders Coyle, boy so-| prano of Trinity church of Hartford. | Switchiug then to the remote con- ‘H’nl at the Bond hotel, will broadeast the program of the | University Banjo and Glee which 1 being glven under|lce guard, was sentenced today by | the direction of the Kiwanis ciub, | the Leningrad district court to six On Saturday evening from the |years jmprisonment and strict iso- | paliroom of the Hartford club, WTIC |lation. He was convicted of im- will broadcast the major portion of [moral’ treatment of youn ggirls In the concert and dance being given |his employ. by the Harvard University Instru-| | mental clubs under the ausplees of | Pate in tho trial, and Shriners Oasis. The program | from the Hartford club will begin shortly after 8:30 and will consist| of selections by the Harvard Banjo, 1 and Mandolin clubs, 'I'hrv-tt‘ so be solo work by Harvard | students, WTIC will refrain from taking the | air at the usual hour Saturday even- | ing out of courtesy to radio fans and | those stations, Including WBZ,| Springfleld, who are Interested in the lcasting of the Paul Revere m from Boston By The Assoclated Press. Leningrad, April 16, Branislay Oussas, Polish priest who was one of those to have been ex- changed for tae two Polish com- munist officers recently murdered the station| lubs, the cided to hear the case in hls absence, and several young women witness testimony being unprintable, Great crowds packed the court rooms today, but the sensation seek- ers were disappointed when the judge announced that the testimony would be heard in private. ‘ather Oussas denled the petency of the Soviet court to tr. him, Insisting that he should be trled DProg! g own country. THe public prosccutor, M. Krylenko, said a diplomatic pass- " port did not give foreign {o commit crimes in Russlan terri- OO | New York ord for radio fransi vessel at sea was for the A long distance re tssion from a | aimed yesterday | \0 walt continuous wave ter of tl liner Belgenland the vessel returned to New om a round the world voy- homas R. Walker,%hip's radio he exchanged S ranclsco on when the Belgenland Shanghal, 6,000 miles away. | cation was maintained with ancisco all the way from priest should be sentenced to vears' solitary confinement. far transcending its mere criminal featu “Wa are not posing as hypoerites, an organ of the As the fundamental aim of that regime 18 to safeguard the soviet re- Put Springtime In Your Home You can bring the brightness and beauty of Springtime into your home at any season by re- decorating with wall paper. d his ride, Paul's antecedents We will be glad to show you our new stock of attractive patterns. The R. M. HALL Co. Paints—Varnishes—Wall Paper 179-183 Arch Street New Britain “Be Dollar Wise" Save Money—Buy Your Smoothtop . Gas Range Now ALE PRICES APRIL ONLY — - The SMOOTHTOP will save S money for you afterwards by saving gas. Y You can cook a whole meal on one burner A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST MAIN § 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 becomes ef- fective immediate The W. L. Hatch Co. City Hall Building Phone 3100 — Father | publie, it Is our duty to try this mnn.; who 18 a denger to the state” Father Oumsas was formerly a| member of the Polish repatriation | commission here, and as such hae em- | ployed a staff of women typlsts and clerical assistants, NOW Is the TIME DRESS UP Your LAWN LAWN SEED 5 pounds, $L75 | | Drys Do Not Accept | Invitation to Cgllar | Madison, Wis, April 16.—Fallures | {of the drys to accept an Invitation | tssued by the state Senator Ben | | Gettelman of Milwaukee, to a wine and cider party at his home in Mil. | waukee next Saturday afternoon has | necessitated a postponment of the while en route to Russia under po- | not e completed on a day's notice {Senator Gettelman expldlned, “The | Father Oussas refused to partiel- vas not rep- resented by counsel, The court de-| :New Haven Dairy Has were heard in secret, much of the com- [necticut, Mas! | under the Polish eriminal code in his s the right k | company is eapi.alized at $500,000 tory, and demanded that the accused | five The prosecutor admitted that the ase possessed a ical significance caso possessod a political MENIACANOS | o000y tn1g morning and was a rousing welcome by the natives, | he said. “We do not deny that our| court of justice is a class court; it is| volutionary regime. affair, the senator has announced. “Arrangements for the affair can- dryd stated T had nothing but grape julce and near beer in my home, 1 | called their bluff, 1 issued invitations | not been accepted. be held | and they have Obviously a party cunnot without guests.” Approved Big Merger New Haven, April 16.—The direc- | tors of the New Haven Dairy com. pany yesterday. approved fn sub- stance the merger proposal now be- ing corsjdered by four large dairy and fce cream companies of Coa. | husetts and Ver- | mont. The officers of the company | ere instructed to procoed with the | otails. The action of the New Ha- en company is said to be the first | | offictal uneticn tawen by any of the | companies. The New Haven Dairy | GREETING FOR PRINCE The Associuted P | Ilorin, Nigerla, April 16, — Tho,‘ Prince of Wales arrived here at 8| glven i By Guaranteer to Hatch Every Hatchable Egg Now on Display In Our Agricultural Store Moe's SHEEP MANURE 100 Ibs, — $2.90 Delivered anywhere by our truck Phone 1075, Agr. Dept. RACKLIFFE BROS. €0. PARK and BIGELOW STREETS Machine = Tool Work Bring Your Machining and Repair Problems to Us The BUOL MACHINE CO. 168 ARCH ST. Tel. 1836 New Incubators A BEITER INCUBATOR FOR LESS MONEY Size 150 Eggs ... 250 Eggs .... Price $63.00 §96.00 $115.00 Size 400 Eggs . 600 Eggs . 800 Eggs .. $36.00 $51.00 Complete With Thermometer, Egg Tester and Instructions RACKLIFFE BROS., Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS. ’Phone 1074 # WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 24178 | Three-family house on Wilson Street, right off of East Main Street. This is a very central location. The house is only eight years old. The price is right.” - Easy terms on cash. = See us. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME (MISTER BLOWERS BUNION WiLL PREVENT HIM FROM GIVING HIS USUAL DEMONSTRATION BUT HE WILL /< Do TH’ BEST) [ [T | TOWN BY STANLEY ‘;Tir‘ 7S = i M\ ———\| DRUGS PLAI ey 8 FANCY PAND FAce POISONS F a7 FER HOME BRUNO Q) HARNESS f‘" Q HONEY 8¢ | KNEW THERE WAS A FAKE | ABOLT IT-YoLRE | AFRAID To PUT I DowN BOTH FEET) [Q NO-NO-ITS ALRIGHT WHE ITs CoLD [ BUT IT WONT) AUD - You NEVER. CAN TRUST A DRUMMER! THE STEEL. RANGE SALESMAN DEMONSTRAT/ING IN FRONT OF A MAIN STREET STORE WAS SOME WRAT HANDICAPPED IN HIS WORK BY ATROUBLESOME BUNION — © 1828 BY MEA SERVICE WE. 4-16-25 /|