New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAIL WFI—Philadelphia—305 m.—8id Stratton's Serenaders, p. m.—Baseball scores. Through The Static THURSDAY. [ 6:80 p. m.~—Concert orchestra 7 p. m.—Redtime storles EVENING PICK. 8 p. m.—"Spanish program.” } We spent most of last evening lis- 9 to 11 p. m—Same as WEAF, tening in on the ear phones. Two of Tonight offers a variation of — | our tubes became afflicted with par- :‘,:f":-',',‘:“,,",.:m:,:,,",',':."f,,,.\',',"': WIP—Philadelphla—509 | alysls and refused to act in their of- by the following: 6:05 p. m.—Concert orchestra ficial capaclty, They were just dead "WGBS (3156) 8 E. T—Gala |1 DM Wip. | wood, except for the fact that they entertainment from 8. S, Levia- 8 p. m lca selections. heiped to push the current along sty 10:05 p. m.—Angelus Hour, They were two amplifier tubes and WGN (370.2) 8 C, T.—North- | !! P. m—Benjamin Franklin dance 8o we had the power of one tube all western University reunion, orchestra L A s ‘,}}r'i.' “\.“,:,I|,:‘,‘I:' h:"'ul‘lw WPG—Atlantic Clty—209 Conditions weron't ko bad, up to tion anniversary hanquet, also | ¢ P- m—Traymore dinner music. tme of slgning otf, about 10 o'clock, B adta Ut BN G O s im rnard ronchi, | TH vas some static, but not| WAL « st; Marcel Hansotte, pianist;, enough to maku it imperafive to take | compositions and folk songs, e n;s Kopran ok phones and stop listening in m.— Traymore dance orchestra. | The stations we succeeded in bring- | Al Progeams on Lastern Daglighe 11115 . m—Organ recl Ing ,’ me {n with clavity uncom saving Time.) - on in our expori | « %8 KDKA—Pittshurgh 5 p. m.—Litt Symphony o mes Egan, lrish t scores. forth from WHN for a —383 W BZ-—Springl | Soclety of Western Massachusetts in | with whom he wanted to talk, mak- \ ports lod iast evening. It is scldom 42 Lk cady cnough to warr ia § N tal N ias it for any length of time, " Pime e station floated in graciously RN signals, weath ening and faded little, A pro-| Rt t from the gram of Irish among them | courae in “Busin irgh Post studio, the well kno Macushla,” and sev- RS Matnce | eral others not so well known, 3 p. m.—Falco Rand of Holyoke WCAE—Pittsburgh—163 ented. An ¢ $:80' p, m Norwood, so-!6:30 p. m.—~Dinner music. the voice of NTG, far 2 7:30 p. —Uncle Kaybee, r of WHN, pleas: . s A $ p. Radio Revue. vice 18 brisk, pleasant and clear ) »od, soprano, |10 P. I as WEAF. d he never fails to tell all about | ach station, Then we went to WBZ a performer appearing at the 1 wite, ne ac- WG Y—Schenectady—380 Hotel Ten Eyck T Book Talk Joseph p. m 7:45 p. m.—Mary Zoller and Erlau! we remained for some ti Wilcox, xylophonists, 11 was the most inte ing feature. $:30 p. m.—From WJZ This aged Yankee ca Vermont to give e down from s weekly talk p. m.—Addr of banquet in too. He sang a m.—Talk, Depart WEAR—Cleveland—389 ! an ite wit ¢ Health, $ p. m.—Organ recital. % p. m.—Bay State quart 9 to me as WEAF. 1 £:30 p. m.—M. I. T. Mus! i1 p. 1 al Slipper | 9 orey Pearl's e ht between T WCX—Detroit—516 8 Red Chapman. |7 p m—Dinner Musie. 10:30 p. m.—Organ recital. 8 p. m—Music, SRS A two- was preser WEET—Boston—4 p. m.—Big Brother ¢l WWJ—Detroit—353 This| £:39 ; 7 p. m.—Dinner mus Bridgham pla 7:15 p. m—Haif hour of hospitality. | 5 > m ™ game s e S o 7:35 biim—News Klasheatiit siis tiesBR RS U0 NG the Amplion ¢ thinking of § p. m—From New York—Musicale. | KYW—Ohlcago—36 SradieiiE . 15 the ‘coursel SR 8 p. m.—Dinner muslc. 0 ain High | £ g it $:33 p. m.—Speeches under they | 1L orchesin of the American [ s fame in/ 1 consider- ateur organiza- | eresting | thing about | 1 who is as T or- | WJAR—Providence—306 | Minutes of Good m.—Mrs, Charies McCarthy, | - ation Army Staff afety First” talk ening at Home" pro- a 9 p. m.—Radlo Artists. | orchestra. e sons isat Y and the daugh- r. One of t le, | ow who is at home ¢ ow York—318 9 g;”‘n“\‘—‘.\orumflst rn Alumni pro- 0 | b 11 p. m.—McKinley High school| dances and and his Collegians. S VoA T band. D Dotng. Leviathan. y fooled, ete. tions ensue and t caus not too 1oosely it is Doris Bernstein, planist. University lec- WSAI—Cincinnati—! i 8:30 p. m.—Hote Suton's orchestra lsodes in Amer- | 8:0 P- : 9 p. m.—Same as WEAF. sman's Serenaders.” | " S o play over in big time style, §:30 p. m—"Tourlng—Visiting | _ WLW—Cineinnati—123 play Lilen) FHointaipeiyiixtorio 1n ereatl analiLEIEAT GEcopeIic e st &isi T TR TR Scenic Beauty." Suanish e e although 9 p. m—Radio Artists. Rbietyqprogrant Kad talk Sgram 1 ! WHAS—Louisville—100 2:30 to 11 p. m.—Barney Roff and his orchestra. News WSB—Atlanta~—428 WNY p. m.—Market high spots. .—Club Tokio orchestra. Sports analy Baseball re —Police a —"“Progress Mayor Hylan. Plano recital. lon organ recita WGST—Atlanta—270 Vocal program and talk hroadeasting station of 1ce company, at Memphis—3189 | tory talk by Dr. | 8 p. m.—"Timely Topics.” k i oo e §:15 p. m.—Hosrof) Bagraduni o6 ol CRrees oo tenor. « raith talks with songs| RKTHS—Hot Springs—3 $:30 p. m.—Municipal Instrumental Trio. :45 p. m.—Hosro? Bagrad yrogram has been al Day. ‘When the orchestra. WOC—Davenport—1i54 87 Baschail sc 10:30 p. m.—Police ala —New York—361 es, police bul- as WEAF RFRX—Hastings—288 d Isla WDAF—Ransas City—365 ; Air. a-St a e 45 f ! 9 p. m.—Madeline | 38 9:15 p. m.—Bert D RSD—5t, Lonis—515 . 1 WTAS—Flgin—302 2 m.—T KGO—0Oakland—361 WOR—Newark—1053 11:15 . m—G Attt Nig WFBH—New York—273 IN A CROSLEY TRIRDYN THREE TUBES WILL DO THE WORK OF FIVE $90.00 $75.00 Wet Hook-up Complete Dry Cell Hook-up Complete You don’t have an acci- | dent, but when you do you want the best. That's the only kind we handle, DeWitt A. Riley Co. INC. National Bank Building Fvery- o'clock 'Will set up in your home and guarantee it to do the work thing on Loud Speaker. Will demonstrate 7:30 to 10:00 evenings. Call in rear 146 Jubilee Street RAY PERDRIZET, Dealer in Crosley Radios | a telephone, celebration of Anniversary of In-| from the station, He rendered several | 3 atlon of George Washington. ns in French Canuck dialect, | 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital. among them “The Wreck of the| -~ Julie Plante,” and one about Na- WTAM—Cleveland—389 poleon and his little dog. Uncle 1 7 p. m.—Statler concert orch Proveabilnnelcitolbs abitelatsing m.—"Road Condit Smames num} ic 7 ALD, THU George," by Bir Edlard Elgar, and “Russian Fantasi by Samuel R, Gaines. The ¢lub will be assisted by Miss Mabel P, Lester, soprano; Fred Murphy and George Wallen, violin- ists, and Miss Laura Gaudet, planist, | the The club is under the direction of | Dana 8. Merriman, aewiie Style Show at N. B, H. S. More than meeting of the Senlor Direct radio conversation with| Europe within a few months and on | a commercial basis was predicted by | the dressmaking ciassos. The follow G. A. Brackett, radio expert of the| !"E ofticors wero elected: President Weatinghouse Electric and Manufac-| Alphonse B, Portor; first vice-presi- | | ; second turing company, at a jolnt banquet| dent, Ernest N. Harwood of the American Soclety of Mechani- | Vice-p ent, Mrs. Henty T. Bur cal Engineers and the Engineering| 8ocretary, Miss Agnes M. Iinnega treasurer, Jesse D, Sallee; new mem the Highland last night, | bers of the executive Mr. Brackett outlined in his tech. | Mra. W. H. Rattenbur 'al talk the progress which radio . Dorsey and Mrs. Iss telephony has made recently and de- scribes the procedure neceasary to' talk by radio to Europe as follows 'he mian who wanted to put in the call for Europe go to a local tele- phone booth and cable the person Swarsky ing an hour., appointment for a certain Having ascertained at exact- v what hour his Furopean corr pondent wonld be at the radlo sta- tion, and making allowa s for the difference of tim he could then proceed to talk with him in the same way as if e were talking qve: Africa A piano was with the yers 40 m apart. Both used| cadphones 'd to crystal sets| ere able to hear one another| radio ¢ sroadeast while ere carried 40 miles by land line. P ton, the sounds of the plano Takes the place of bar soap Now Rinso takes the place of bar soap for all household uses. A new kind of soap in tiny granules that make the wash water so rich and soapy, dirt Jjust floats out. Use it for the family wash, dishes, pots and pans, bathtubs, linoleums, floors and woodwork. It is wonderful in saving you, your time and your household things. the big new package or the regular size, at your grocer’s, now In the first intercollegiate radio icbate in New England, the debating team of Boston college, br trom Station WNAC, and ers of Holy Cross college, speak- trom station WEAN, Providence, R. last night discu: the proposi- *Resolved—T! the United at, d enter the world court of Presldent by President e conditions g as approved Holy ( and negative, The winner of the debate wil ided by a telephonic poll of the 1o audience, which started at completion of the debate last night. The winner will be announced to- night. That's all, thanks! $1,000,000 Bridgeport Store Has Fire Loss Bridgeport, April 20—Fire threat- ened the D. H. Read Department Company store ehortly before mid- night, but the timely discovery of the blaze by a watchman prevented serlous loss and firemen kept the damage to about $1,000. The D. M. Read store is one of the largest in Bridgeport with & stock valued at! more than $1,000,000, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. O i CAPITOL THEATER Mon., Tues., Wed. SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET” With Alice Terry ~THIS THE PLOMBER 7 | SAY-CAN Yol Come WP RGHT Aw SOl DR AY AND Patterns for Every Purse, Person and Purpose Day by day, Wall Paper is getting better and better. More than ever, brains are being mixed with pencil and pigment in the designing rooms of the Wall Paper manufacturers. This is readily apparent to everyone who sees the patterns displayed at our store. “They are beautiful. They are sensible. And the pleasantest surprise of all is their remarkably low price. Won't you come in and look them over? Even if you aren't thinking of repapering at this time. The R. M. HALL Co. Paints—Varnishes—Wall Paper 179-183 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Attended by Over 700 700 persons attended | High School Parents and Teachers' asso- | | clation held last night, the gather- | ing belng the largest ever held by the organization, A fashion show was staged by the teaohors and puplls of | committee, Mrs. James | By Roy Grove | St PRAE R oy L RSDAY APRIL 30, 1925, SALE OF WOODCREST SUBURBAN HOME SITES AT BERLIN CENTER A beautiful tract divided into plots 90x290 feet through which runs a boulevard street to a concrete highway five minutes to public transportation. A select neighborhood, where home spirit pre- vails, where clear atmosphere makes health, where the kiddies can play without fear of injury from the negligent autoist. In short a convenient site for a country home with city conveniences. GAS—WATER—ELECTRICITY CASHMAN FARM AGENCY No dishes given away— The value is in the land 131 MAIN ST. Phone 3121 |WE ARE NOW BACK AT, OUR OLD LOCATION | e I\ o2 STATY STHEET BATTERIES HARTFORD Auto Electric Senvice' } A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE | ;‘ —Genera) I'rucking— 366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 8472-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all johs. —~TEL 2813 ' C. A. ABETZ et, 2560 HONISS OYSTER | 114 FRANKLIN SQ. | FIRE INSURANCE | See us at once about it. Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 2-4178 | Two Family Houre on Hamilton street with 14 rooms and 3 Garages. This is one of the most desirable locations It is a very well built house. Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 272 Main Strect Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. New Britain THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY TTHINK WES SHOWN OFF ! — 7 | |\\ou sAY-TH NO-NO -# \ FIRST HUNDRED) | s, You HENRY APPLEGATE WENT TO A LOT Of /7] TROUBLE TO GET HIS PLEASURE P\ CAR. STARTED -BUT IT STOPPED OF ITS OWA ACCOD AW e WL 3