New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 24

VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY, (Program on Uastern Daylight Save ing Time,) \ WTIC—Hartford—348 :58 p. m.—Basehall scores, organ recital frem Austin Organ company studlos by Dana . Mer- riman, musical dlirector; saxo phone solos, J. Clayton engineer; plano solos, Mias Laura Gaudet, and dance music by staff orchestra. (Members of staff wi and show the pub! take part necessary in bre ast tting them in on signals ar essary elephone commul tions.) p. m.—Dance music, Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond Flock Man- agement.” talk 2 p. m.—To be announced m.—Violin recital by yn LaFrance Daly, m.—Mlldred L. Bryant, so- Drario, 10:30 p. 10:40 p m.—Market m.—Sketct Histor, report s from U. 8. Naal 5 laseball resulte me signals, w ather —RBoston—476 .—Big Brother club. m.—Musicale, Program 3 eopolitan program 88 m.—Organ recital 9 p. m.—Valeteria Entertainers, m.—Gray Gables muaical W NAC—Boston—280 d £ hour. er dance. BT 4:30 p. m.—WNAC d [ m.—Bits from m.—Talk, R, F. Murphy Better Business commis- Roston sion. i:45 p. Road Conditions.” rkey-Malone fi prelimina WJAR—Providence—308 5 p.‘m.—Tommy Martin, popular c- ections, 3:10 p. m.—01d Time Melodies. 3 p.-m.—Maine Creamery Hour. 11 . m.—Providence Biltmore 1 WAHG—Richmond Hill—318 review, 1:45 p. m.—Arthur F. Walter, bari- tone. 8 p. m.—Byron D. Newton, talk 315 p. m.—Maude Mason, P 5:30 p. m.—Atrhur A, Fel f OOKED 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. Telephone 3583 FOR SANDWICHES ’ our Delicatessen is prepared to furnish all those appetiz- ing delicacies that insure the success of every picnic. In fact, whenever you want good cuts of clean, fresh, i daintily prepared meats that can be relied upon, you will SATURDAY SPECIALS (1-4 Ib. i Brookfield Butter ! prints), 49¢ Ib. ] Phrosto Fruit Punch, flavors, 3 jars $1.00. Toddy (makes a good cool drink), ' lb. size 27c. i Cloverbloom Butter (1-4 [ prints), 49¢ Ih. Premier Milk (evaporated), tall cans, 11c each. Strictly Fresh Eggs, 50c doz. all Ib. Imported Swiss Chee: 59¢ 1b. Roquefort Cheese (Societee- Bee Brand), 65c Ib. Our own make Mayonnaise, 35¢ pt. se, New crop Walnut Meats, 55¢ 1b. Regular 48c Coffee, 40¢ Ib. Roast Stuffed Chickens, 3 to 4 Ibs. avg., $1.75-$2.00. é ASK THE CLERK FOR A MIXING SPOON ONE TO A CUSTOMER ABOUT THE STORE N. & C. Cookies. Winchell Smith's Whole Bread. Pickles anc Olives, Ohichex, Mota'o, Egs, Tuna Fish Vegetabie, Combination Salads. German and Guedish Deifcacics. " Shwws Oui Smoked Shoulders. Twmported &nd Domestic Sardines. OM Colony Canned Goods. - Valisoy's (Gm Thin) Bresd. -1 2. 4 Wheat p. m.~—Staft night, consisting of | Randall, | move | Mrs. | 7:30 p. m.—Thornton Klsher, sport| | FOOD SHOP i make no mistake if you come | ‘ ‘to us. Other seasonable | suggestions in ready-to-eat i good things await you at i our store. on club. 9 p. m.~Cosmo Hamilton's comedy, “The Silver Fox," presented by WGY Players, mouologue 8:45 p. m. homas King, cornetist, rthur F. Walter. —M. Lambertl, cellist, Through The Static | 9:45 p. m-—Arthur A, Feldman, nov-|10:30 p. m.—WGY orchestra and etly songs. Marlon Brewer, soprano. We rather feared last night that | [ 10 p. m.—~The Radio Question Uox. . - atter such a hot day, the effect 10:15 p. n.—Ascultto dance orch. KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 would be reflected in radio recep- | 10:65 p. m.—Time slgnals, weather.| 6 p. m.—Baseball scores, tion and there would be continuous | 11:05 p. m.—Dance orchestra. 8 p. m.~Bascball scores, | statlc throughout the évening, as 1s 0:30 p, m.—Stockman reports. | common on many summer nights, To WGBS—New York—316 9:45 p. m.—Antler Male quartet. |the contrary, statlc made itselt 6 p. m.~—Uncle Geebee. 10 P m.—Time signals, weather, | scarce, but the fading on all wave- m.—Clarence Willlams Trio. | What's Your Radio Prob- 6:3 baseball scores. 7. 7:10 p. m.~—Clarence Willlame Trlo. | 7 p WEAF—=New York—192 Dinner music, —"Autoing,” by Louls Joseph thor. Zeidler, tenor. m.—Harrict Youngs, soprano —"The Happiness Boys." m.—Irwin Hassell, planist. p. m.—"Advertlsing and talk. . 8. Marine band lengths made up for the loss of our | triend, O. M, 8. Even WBZ faded AM—Cleveland—389 | noticeably. We couldn’t bring in a Austin Wylies' orchestra. | distant station to save our life, that | ) is, except WHT, Chicago, which can WEAR—Cleveland—389 be depended upon to come through, & p. m.—Children's hour, rain, snow or anything else, |9 to 12 p. m.—Dance muslc. | (R [ | Probably the most interesting thing we heard last night was the | axe being ground by WEAN at Prova fdence shprtly before 7 o'clock. It | seems that WEAN was supposed to broadcast with WNAC, Boston, the procecdings of the Sharkey-Malone | fistlc battle from Braves fleld in Bos- |ton. WNAC will broadcast the 5 p. m—Lew Sir WWJ—Detrolt—353 7 p. m.—Dinner music. 9 p. m~Detrojt News orchestra. | 10" p. m.—GoldKkette's orchestra. the | WOX—Detrolt—516 T p. m.—Goklkette's ensemble. 9:30 p. m.—Music p. m.—May Breen, banjoist; | event, but the announcer at WEAN, cter De Rose, pianist. | WCAP—Washington—469 In a superb example of sarcastic or-| 11 to 12 p. m.—Dance program £:25 p. m.—Basehall results, atory, told us just why WEAN will | 8:30 p. m.—U. 8. Marine band. - be unable to broadcast the event, as WHN—New York—361 | 10 p. m.—Caleb W. O'Connor, read- previously announced. ings, #:30 p. m.—Murray Lindy, v PR | 7 p. m—Harry Rlcl Entertainers, 30 p. m.—Health talk. : Levine, planist. John V. Aspe, tenor. ce Willlams Trio. p. m.—Violin recital, rd. 10:30 p. m.—Columbia Male quarifi(.‘ KYW—Chicago—536 | 8:30 p. m.—Studio -program. At least, the announcer sald, the | possibility still remained last night | that the fight would be broadcast, | but apparently it was a 100 to . shot | | against it, because he spoke in far | | trom endearing terms about the Ruby “ p. m.—Jos. Fledell, baritone. |11 p. m.—Midnight revue and or- torces which will prevent the g(,“lnn' §:45 p. m.—Rae Raymond, soprano.| ganlogue. P | hooking up with Boston as per| 9 p. m.—John Hartnedy, tenor. | schedule. | ¢:15 p. m.—Estelle Crossman, pi- WTAS—Flgin—302 | L) | anist 2 p. m—Villa Olivia Radio concert| 1t seoms that the New England | 9:30 p. m.—Clover Gardens Enter- by Joe Rudolph and the Boss's| Telephone company owns the wires| tainment Own orchestra. Frank Morris, | usually employed by the Shepard | 10 p. m.—OId time melodiea. Polly Willls, John Poat, Eddic| Stores to relay the programs from | 10:10 p. m.~—Jimmy Clark enter- Cavanaugh and others. | the Boston studios to the Providence tainers. | | studios. But this time the company 10:30 p. m.—Roseland dance orch. WCE Igin—275 balked and refused to give permis- | by for DX fans. 12:30 p. m.—Charlene dance pro-(sion for the relaying of the fight.| 1 Alabam crch. | gram by Joe Rudolph and the|'hey clalmed at first that they were | 12 to 12:50 a. m.—Parody club. Boss's Own orchestra. Frank | opposed to rebroadeasting, but it| Morris, Polly Willis, Eddie and!|ater developed that the wires from | WNYC—New York—526 Fannie Cacanaugh and others, | the Braves field to WNAC arc| n.—Market high spots astle Royal orchestra. b owned by the Western Union Tele- | graph company and the telephone concern refuses to allow a physical hook-up between telephone and tele- | graph wires. The announcer stated that if the Shepard Stores would in- | ! stall telephone wires from the field | to Boston, the company would allow the program to be relayed, but the | WHAS—Loulsy ille—400 | 30 p. m.—Emma Johnson concert company. Civil Service talk. News. Baseball returns. I results, 9 alarms, of p. m.—Ba p. m.—Polic 17:35 p. m.—Resume board of estimate. 50 p. m.—Castle Royal orch. 115 p. m—Col. James C ward geologist and world t Meeting, WMC—Memphis—489 rch- | 9:30 p. m.—Radio talk. aveler. | 10:30 p. m.—Britling's orchestra O p. m.—Coneart program. |1 a. m.—Steamer 1diewood orch man at the mike safd that the ex- | 45 p. m.—Rudolpa Joskowitz, vio- — | pense would be too great and alto-| linist WOC—Davenjort—484 | gether unnecessary, and the Shep- | 10:10 p. m.—"Books that Everyone| £:30 p. m.—Sandman's Visit. | ard Stores would not stand for it. | Should Know," lectur, |10 p. m.—Keithshurg community sy [ 10:30 p. em.—Folice alarms and| orch [ He said a lot more, but the fow | weather, el paragraphs above contain the high- | g il RSD—St, Louis—515 | e WAAM—Newark—263 18:30 p. m awaifan Screnaders, | 7 p. m—Sports—Major Tate 1 p. Artists' recital. | N Try the New | Dixie Ramblers. 7:15 p. m.—Origi 12 p. m.—Laura Boette, violinist, m.—Melody Five s S | 8:30 p. m.—The Four Aces of Spades KOA—Denver—323 | % Cuticura - ] Shaving Stick | \ | §:50 p. m.—Eddie Meredith, songs.| 11 p. m.—Rialto theater orchestra | 9:10 p. m.—Aces of ¥pades, 11:10 p. m.—Minstrel show by Freely Lathering 30 p. m.—EJla Dowds, soprano. KOA Players. | Medicinal and Emollient| | 9:45 p. m.—Egyptian Radiolians. S | | 20 p. m.—Frank Dailey’s orch CNR. loncton—313 ‘——-_——‘!NSURANCE‘ ,,,,, I —Bedtime story. | | ‘ WOR—Newark—{03 3 —Market news, | 6:15 p. m.—Sport Newa, $:30 p. m.—CNRA. quartet in old e 5:30 p. m.-—"Man In Moon" stories negro melodies. CNRA dance orch . i o {0 GRSt Ol o ) | a Prenption prepared for G A Q l — Toronto—357 Preventing Pneumonia €0. . “lg eY WIP—Philadelphia—309 £.30 p. m.—Dinner musie. | Colds, Fever and Grippe L3 m.—Weather for t. 230 m.—Aenllan Male qu tet | ; ! H r 3 1 it T B e e R it e ies hace | 308 Main| SC ¥ New! Britain f:45 p. m.—Market reports orch . 7 p. m.—Bedtime story. s o ‘ WOO—Philadelphia—508 Filipino Voters Show m.—Police reports. Dinner ~ Enormous Increase anique experin t in June 5 (AP)—Approxi- o srican Music, Sym- 1,000 ballots have been phony orchestra posed of S0/ printeq and will be distributed to of Strokowski's amous players the various provinces of the Philip- fomithe Ehilad “SUT | pines to be used at the national elec- an “d’g,"’! P 7n | tion on June 8, when members of '1‘." gan " 8lhe house of representatives, one membership of the senate, ”nm' 1t mr:“ and provinclal governors and other Dilmarice st provincial officers will be chosen. the Chi 'mr,,,m, orchestra, | Comparing these figures with Dr. Hugo nfeld of New York. | {hose of the election of 1922, there Ren! Barnle New York and |1S an increase of approximately 446, Gene Rodemick of St. Louls. 0 ters this year. new flat rate system with province of Pangasanan in | 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Sylvania orch | ) uzon heads the list of the m.—Meeting of the Morning READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED spots, That hoy ls u master at sar casm, {rony and all the other words expressing caustic repartee, We're glad it wasn't which are used when directed as us. (R R Fight fans may get the preceed. | ings of the battle if they tune in on The tlme and wave length Is given in the pro- WNAC, Boston, tonight, gram for the day. . P ) ‘WHAR at Atlantic City played a hide-and- | pleasing little game of seek with us and the station won in a walk. It was & case of “now you have it, now it's gone,” there and we searched high and iow several times in order to unearth the broadcaster, What was the the matter, we don't know, When we first tuned in on the station it was located on about 283 meters, We héard an announce- ment and then the station was gone. We finally brought it to light again on about 286 meters, from where it went back abain, We finally got tired of running back and forth, so 4ve sought one of the tamer broadcast- ngs. e » At this time we went on the poreh, remarked that it was a peach of & night and, after trying to get some cool air, returned to the radio set. e The United States Marine band, playing on the Washington Monu- ment grounds, was rebroadcast by WGY, WJZ d WRZ from WRC at Washington, The transmission from ‘WBZ was not the best we have heard, there being present a distor- tion which we couldn't get rid of to save our neck. The announcements came through a8 if the speaker was talking with his mouth full of mashed potatoes. WGY reproduced the band music clearly, but the sta- tion faded considerably and there was little enjoyment to be had from that locality, WJZ was in the middle of a great roar and WRC was out of reach. We leard one announce- ment, that regarding the final num- | ber of the concert, “The Star Spangled Banner.” PR They Al Love You" and “Big Bad were iwo numbera presented by the Steeplechase Pier crchestra from WPG, Atlantic City That orchestra is really a mean del gation and hoth selections wers beautifully orchestrated. “Becat Lew Poflack from WHN “I'm Sorry and “Ro. R so bad, either, but we outside whers the ing breezes blew. The radio set was perspiring He eang Rosie,” Not freely, too which probably accounted | for Lew's lignid tone: . e That's all for today, thanks! S EIRE To Chevrolet Owners Under new management we have installed a which all CHEVROLET In connection with this system we have pur- chased special CHEVROLET tools to reduce labor D e el e ces in the number of voters | [§ OWNers should hecome acquainted. & — this year, 129,000 ballots having | WLIT—Philadelphia—385 been sent to that province against p. m.—Ddeam Daddy 1 L n 1922, The city of Manila . m.—Literary Corner. 000 qualified voters, recital —_——— 1 . §.50 15 3.30 Sl i i AL g |§ to a minimum. el RRIS | 40 p. m. nnouncement of day's . . | 5 of the National Marbie A. H. HA S The following is quoted as an example: s o e reauees| CINDERSREORS SALE ) selection). 3 T ne Grind valves and remove carbon pak s ot Mo onig Hawaiian 1306 STANLEY ST. Tel 8172.2 o g ) 1 Head Gasket .......... ;i CROWLEY BROS. INC. 2 Intake Gaskets ......... PAINTERS AND 1 Water Pump Gasket ... . ; DECORATORS 8 Push Rod Felts : 267 Chapman Street Laborsl oot p. m.—Glison St quartet Estimates Cheerfully Given on WGY—Schenectady—380 . Sunday & All Jobs — Tel. 2913 A. M. GALBRAITH ’ Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel. 2 King Bolts .. 1 Bushings ..... 2 Tie Rod Bolts . FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT For Sale PROPERTY i ‘ Read the | |90 Hawkins St.| CLASSIFIED . ADS Nine-room house, all modern on the PRECEDING PAGE ————— { 2 Spacers . Labor ... improvements, with two-car garage, one-quarter acre of land. phone, 162, 176 ARCH Appointment . by || Garage Entrance 2 Tie Rod Bushings ........ $4.25 New King, tie rod, bolts and bushings ... $1.30 A0 .60 20 10 3.90 $6.50 ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Superior Auto Co. STREET 35 West Pearl St. ted to get | HARTFORD Just in Time For | Vacation L A ma | | | | | | | We ended up with selections hy | TAILORED $19. Were priced up ENSEMBLE SUITS 1 145 Price Lovely printed frocks with smart charm- ing coats are offered in this group at sur- prisingly low prices. TAILORED SUITS sizes up to 5214, All fabrics, smartly styled. SILK DRESSES HARTFORD Patrons May. Call Us Without Toll Charge—3500 ¢ June Sale of Lingerie and Corsets Now Going On Important Clearance of Coats - Suits - Dresses SUITS 75 to $45.00 A special group of good looking suits in are of* splendid SMART COATS Values up to i\'ahé;sgup to Valg;sgup to 9.5 i .95, .95, ‘ von. $29.951 fow.. $19.75 fow. $25.00 Values up to l V'aéuesgyp to Vaggssg ;p to vov. $39.951 Now'. $25.00! ow:. $29.95 Values up to | Valt;gsggxp to Vgslg;so(l;p to Vo' $49.95| Now. $29.95] Xov. $39.95 \’alues.(l)lp to i\as!ggso;p to lvgg?g‘.ogp to NOW . $59.50 NOW .. $39.95 ow'. $49.95 Women’s Appar el—Third Floor 'WE ARE NOW BACK AT| | OUR OLD LOCATION | | 22 STATE STREET 1 HARTFORD | HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 2:4178 | THE OLD HOME TOWN the main road. driven by—1It is truly a beautiful spot. 212 Main Street Phone 343 Prettiest Bungalow in Belvidere for sale. Right on You have often admired it as you have | Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 395.6, Bank Bldg. FALE oF OVER S 7 Susp ALLS —FUR CAPS aip 2 ADERS,, FLY PAPER OLD MAN:-FOSDICK GOT A LETTER FROM NiS SON LP IN THE CITY —NE MysT BE N "TROUBLE AGAIN. sTANey ASORTED CIGARS, fTwimesat ' gt AR AT IR Yy me tect erty doe unl Am tuty sar) it v tion thei 1 tone the thre bres chie ple's Sen troo| M the Fha live, the were tem gani; ating Dy the riots