New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1925, Page 16

VOICES INTHE AR | WEDNESDAY, (Al Program on Eastern Daylight saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. ) WDW '==Arcadia WHN-—Dance music WLIT—Dance muaic, WAAM-—Dailey's, WHN=Dance music WJIZ~\ inians, ) WAHC ‘arolina WOO—Dance music WEAF—RBen B WJZ—=New York— \ Hour AT p Leest’s Trio arlo Virginians WEAT—New York—i92 Patterson's Navy band WGBS—New York—316 Geel The Palleadians tesanto, tenor. en, Peter de Rose. o Wood En: ter de Rose, p. m—Irving Cohen, v\—LPU Kristel, baritone. m.—Leo Friedman’s period. WRNY—New York—258 . m.—Orlando’s concert orch. Nancy Riley, soprano, W. B. Arvin. Rose, tenor. m.—Concert orchestra. es Rose, tenor. m.~—Myrtle Whitt, songs. ahel Rucker, 6ongs. yrtle Whitt, songs. m.—Harry Voltaire, saxo- 0 p. WE lw—\r’w York—279 al. hard Gllbert dueta, a Turits, Wayne, soprano. baritone. Market high epots. 1 Lackner, violinist, 1.—Baseball o results; —*Brooklyn,” Mayor Hy- m.—Herman Neuman, pian- an's band. lic Lectures " J. G. m.—Police alarms; weather. | WHN—New York—361 's Entertainers J. Danzig’s orchestr ding, soprano h congregations. nith, baritone. Rosalie, prima donna. p. m.—Francis Klotz, pl —Palisades orches m.—Revue, WF IK“——‘\'M\' York—279 String ensemble h, songs. c string ensemble m—JvHv h Rot 15 p. m.—Ma WAHG—Richmond Hill—3168 b p. m nton Fisher, 5. m.—Joe Zimmerman, p. m.—James Abbott, tenor. 15 p ate. piani 2 3 zaret m.—Marga $:30 p. m.—Arthur Feldman ologues. 545 p. m.—A dance orche 2:45 p. m—A aw Harmony Girls, Feldman ni orch ariton ' Bill Wathey Ruth Taliman, p|- Fay 8:15 p. m.~Louls Hann, barite 30 p. m.~Berkeley Cataret orch. 9 15 p. m~"The Mirror," Frank Vizetelly, 19:50 p. m—Same Siegel, mandolin; | Antonio Glanelll, guitarist, 9:45 p. m.~I'erdinand Pecora. 10 p. m.—Sam Siegel and Antonio Glanelll 10:15 p. m.~Harry Jentes, planist. 10:30 p. m.~—Saxophone ensemble, WAAM—Newark—2608 p. m.—"Sports,”" Major Tate. 15 p. m.~—Orchestra solections. § p. m—Home and heart problems. $:15 p. m—Allce Rinck, violiniste, $:30 p. m.—Talk, “Radlo”; violin solos 9 p. m.—Mrs. Morrls, soprano; clogue, 50 p. m.—Entertainers. 20 p. m—Frank Dalley’s orch. Philadelphia—b08 m,~Dinner musie. WIP— [ 6:08 p, | | [ WOO—Philadelphla—508 7:30 p. m—A. Ruse Patterson's nited States Navy band. pana Troubadours.” 10 p. m.—Mozart String Quartet. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program WFI—Philadel phia—395 | 6:40 p. m.—Baseball scores. | 8:45 p. m—Root garden program | WLIT—Philadelphia—395 30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. p. m.—Sport talk. 10 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 30 p. m.—Artist recital. 9 p. m.~"Automobile Trips." :15 p. m—Playlet, Delancey Play- ers. 10 p. m—Dance orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra WGY—Schenectady—380 6:30 p. —Book of Knowledge; feature. WRW~—Tarrytown—273 :10 p. m.—Nicolas Koenig's ohre. :10 p. m.—Nicholas Koenig’s orch. :40 p. m.—Allie Muench, songs. p. m—Nlcolas Koenig's orch. WGR~—Buffalo—310 9 p. m.—Concert. 10 p. m.—Recital. 10:30 p. m.—Jack Oakes, songs |11 p. m.-1 a. m.—Vincent Lope orchestra. WHAM—Rochester—278 eater organ, Theater orchestra; scores. WDWF—Providence—i41 :30 p. m.—Arcadia dance orchestra. WEEI—Boston—476 p. m.—Big Brother club, p. m.—Musicale. p. m.—Lost and found; scores. . m.—Traveler concert. :30 p. m—M. B. Cohan’s Musicale. | . m.—Concert. WNAC—Boston—280 . m.—~Children’s stories and music 0 p. m.—Dinner concert. WNAC dinner dance. varled program in French “UI“—\\MM(’T—ZGE m.—"A ’T‘np Outdo WBZ—Springfleld—333 I : m.—Radio nature story. p. m.—Rene F. Dagenalse, planist. | 9:15 p. m.—Ottiile P. Hesse, con- | trait 30 p. 9:45 p. rge Rogers, songs. al of folk songs. WRC—Washington—469 to 7:30 p. m.—U. 8. Marine band WC. AP—“ ushlnm!m—“fl . S. 10:45 p. m. ——To be announced KDK a—l'mshurgh—m 3:30 to 8 p. m.—Baseball score 45 p. m.—Hour of music. WCAE—Pittsburgh—162 Dinner concert e Sunshine Gir| —Concert. WEAR—Cleveland—359 m.—Hotel Cleveland orchestra WSAI—Cincinnati—326 p. m.—Freda Sanker's Toads'on orchestra. r | _| 11 p. m—Congress String Quartet H aololsts. WIID—Mooseheart—302 p. m.—Philharmonic orchesira e lo recital: Charley P aight's orchestra; organ recital WOC—Davenport—i81 m.—Organ recita | Has KOA—Denver—323 Rialto theater ¢ IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS Vyersharp P with Pens te Waterman Fountain Pen and ¥ rarker Duofold Pen and Penc Portable Typewriters—Corona, The ahoye are practical gifts isefulness as well as beauty. ) mateh encil Sets. il Sets, Underwood and Remingtom for the Graduate, because of thei New Britain Typewriter Exchange | 96 WEST MAIN ST, For Sale—Plainville 25-CAR GARAGE, BUSINESS ESTATE, SELLING CAR AGENCIE: WITH ONE OF THE BLST S, AND ¢ FAMILY HOUSE. GOOD REASON FOR SELLING. Dewitt co NATL. BAN A. Riley NG K BUILDING trav- | 7 p. m.—~Bedtime story; plano solos. | 8| 11:10 p. m.~"Wedding Bells, edy by KOA Players 1 a. m.~—Argonaut darfce orchestra, com- Through The Static Conditlons last evening were de- cldedly unfavorable, The static rolled |in almost contlouously and it was E possible to hear only the more pow- erful statlons. WGY hogged the set again last night, We have been un- able to solve this riddle. Each sum- mer the Schenectady station takes fits and gives us its program all over the dlals. Distant stations last even- E ing would have come In with volume If it had not been for the static. There seemed to be a great deal of volume on semi-locala. PR Bill Taslillo's orchestra from Colt's Park, Hartford, entertalned us | through WTIC from 9:30 o'clock un- | til 10:30 o'clock. A large varlety of popular selections was presented. | Transmission was excellent from the big dancing space, the cup shaped ‘.!oundml’ board in back of the or- | chestra platform throwing the sound | Into the microphone so that no notes were lost and no outside sounds in- terfered with the broadcast. It was | possible to pick out the work of ‘n‘erV every instrument. The final | number was “Let Me Call You | Sweetheart,” with the famllia | strains of “Home, Sweet Home, tacked on the end of the number. | Dancing is concluded at 10:30 p. m. at Colt's Park, and the Travelers' station stayed there until the orches- tra picked up fits Instrument cases and started to go home, DR “Step Lively,” a two-act play by the Ruth Brigham players, proved to be a pleasant little piece. The pro- gram came through clearly and it was posasible to understand nearl every word from the Springfield tion. We didn’t remain long, in we stayed only long enough to out how the play would be duced. ind ! repro- | /) L The California Ramblers, playing | direct from the California Ramblers' | Inn on the Pelham Shore road, New York, went on the air at 10:30 o'clock last night from WGBS and | broadcast dance musle until mid- | night. Due to the fact that the static was 50 heavy and the station faded | at times, it was impossible to hear | the entire broadcast, but we were | | fortunate in catching the New York | | station tn one of its good nights, so we stuck with ’em. The Ramblers { played, “Look Who's Here,” “I Won- | der Where We've Met Before,” and “Stepping In Soclety.” among others. | WGy, in hookup with WRC and WJZ, offered the Meyer Davis Cafe Le Paradis roof orchestra. We'll be | | 8lad when the Le Paradis band gets | | back there. Although the roof band |15 excellent, there {8 nothing excep- | tional about it. The sume thing can | be heard from any one of thirty or | forty broadcasting stations each | evening. | « o Lew Chapman. whose Intermra- ternity orchestra of the University | | of Pennsylvaria has been heard sev- | cral times from WPG, Atlantic City, | was in town yesterday, and he an- nounced that radio fans will not hear | his band again until next fall. That | is, his original orchestra. One of his | orchestras has been playing for the | past several months at the Hotel | | Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and has broadcast over WCAU several times each week. He has another or- | chestra which is playing an engage- Itsthe COUNTY SLEUTHS |county; | Windham It powers the boat That meets the truck That hauls the load 1o market touwn It drives the car That carries the maid 1o the market in the town ment 1n Lexington, Kentucky, and it is expected that this dance aggrega- tion will be heard from WHAS at Loulsville several times during the coming summer. As for the original band, it will fill an engagement at the Seaslde Yacht club at Seaside, New Jersey, during the summer, PR Mr. Chapman stated yesterday that his broadcasts have been well re- celved and that letters regarding his programs have reached him from points as far distant as Alaska and England. subject to the general orders of Superintendent Robert T. Hurley of the state police, by the new whrange- ment their relations with the state's attorneys with whom they are now serving will remain undisturbed ex- cept that all records oftheir work shall be available to Superintendent Hurley at all times. In some instan- ced lately, county detectives and the | state police have been working at | cross-purposes, and conflic: over the possession of articles of evidence has arisen. Governor Trumbull said he was determined to have co-operation be- tween these police agencies both of which are maintained by state funds. He found state's attorney Brown readily agreeable to the plan, The only other state's attorney who has approached the governor on the sub- | ject 18 Charles E. Searles of Wind- ham county who has written the governor announcing his reappoint- ment of County Detective Jackson and an increase in his salary from $2,600 to $3,000 a year subject to the governor's approval. That's all for today, thanks! NOW UNDER STATE Conn, Police Head in Charge of Detectives Hartford, June 24. () Trumbull has Informed State's At torney Arthur M. Brown of New | London county, that he has decided to put all county detectives under the general supervision of the state | rolice department. Acting under | authority of a bill adopted in the re- ent session of the legislature, he will require all who want to continue to be county detectives after July 1 to become members of the stdte police by special appointment of the state police commission. All but one of them have, at some time, been state policemen. The county detectives affected by the governor's orders are: Edward J. Hickey Hartford Anthony Tomanio, Litch- Willlam E. Jackson, county; Stanley Ginelll, New Haven county; Willlam G. .ewis, New London county; and Ko- | land G. Alling, Waterbury county. While the county detectives will be MOORE BROS SANITARY FISH MARKET ! Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food spemals LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER LARGE CAPE SCALLOPS Large Shore Haddock, Eastern White Halibut, Rock- port Ced Steak, Penobscot Salmon, Bluefish Steak, Large and Small Mackerel, Silver Bass, Cape Butterfish, Large | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Governor SLOTTEDORETAINZR BATTERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 | 114 FRANKLIN $Q. | New Britain Sign Co. | “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 field coun FRESH CUT BLOCK I. SWORD FISH Sea Trout, Large Progies, Native Blackfish, Large Eels and Flounders. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half shell. Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 for 50c. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday gas thats best Its ‘Standand” 585 'EVERYWHE SOCONY REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. Remember that SOCONY is “Standard” STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway Special Selling of VACATION LUGGAGE People will judge you by your luggage—see that it gives the right impression! In this sale you will find correct luggage at guar- anteed savings. Trunks Steamer Wardrobe Trumks, made of 3-ply veneer, covered with hard fiber, cretonne lined, has 8 drawers and hat box, $16.95. Neverbreak Steamer Ward- robe Trunks, made of 3-ply veneer, hard fiber covering, Mift top, swinging trolley, shoe bag and laundry bag, speclal hat compartment, $21.69, Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunks, 8 hangers, locking de- vice, fancy cretonne lined, 4 drawers, laundry bag, hat box and shoe compartment, $27.93. Neserbreak Wardrobe Trunks, made of 3-ply veneer, covered with hard fiber, has 10 hangers, special locking device, nd all the latest improvements, 00, Wheary-Burge Wardrobe Trunks, hard fiber covered, heavy steel brace, extra heavy corner bumpers, padded top, 1ift 1id, a saving of $7.00 on this ‘Trunk, 95. Veneer Fiber Case Tru Covered Sult These Trunks are suitable for automobiles, have brass locks, heavy 18-inch tall, value 30-inch Army Lockers, ollve fiber covered, have inside tray, suitable for boys' or girls' camp trunk, $5.60. 36-inch Likly Trunk, fiber covered and fiber bound, 3-ply vencer, hasswood box, good grade of hardware, $12.95. I HOMES| FARMS| BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE 'THE OLD HOME SPUNKT ) FoR =/-N\b =/ brass | \CINDERS FOR SALE| Week End and Suit Cases 26, 28 and 30-inch Black Enamel Suit Cases, $6.69. 24-inch Fiber Suit Cases, $4.39. Extra deep 28-inch Vul- canized - Fiber Suit Cases, leather corners, heavy | leather straps, linen lined with tray, $11.29. Black Fiber 24-inch Suit Cases, good grade hard- ware, $1.69. 22-inch Black Enamel Week-end Cases, leather corners, cretonne lined, 3 pockets, $4.69. 24-inch Matting Suit | Cases made over wooden frame—with lock and snap catches, $2.19. | Extra deep 24-inch Mat- | ting Suit Cases, cretonne lined, leather straps, $3.29. | Extra deep 24-inch Mat- | ting Suit Czses, cretonne | lined, leather corners, | straps all around, fancy Bags, leather lined, heavy | cretonne lined, with shirred hardware, $13.39. pockets, $5.95. Luggage — Sixth Floor Hat Boxes Black Enamel Hat Boxes, with shirred pockets, satin lined $6.95. Black Dupont Hat Boxes, | fancy cretonne lined $3.69. Black Enamel Hat Boxes, figured cretonne lining $3.69. Hand Bags Ladies’ 16-inch cobra grain cowhide Hand Bags, leather lined $5.39. Gentlemen’s 18 - inch Hand Bags, good grade of | hardware, $4.49. Dupont Fabricoid Fitted | Tray Cases, 9 fittings, $8.95. 18-inch Walrus Hand good value, | i A. H. HARRIS IWEARE OW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 34722 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 2-4178 Three-family house on West Main Street in the rap- idly growing section beyond the bridge. Price $14,500, with $4,500 cash. Money to loan for savings bank first mortgages. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. TOWN BY STANLEY s AND DRWING HORSES. THFIRST TIME WIS FEET HAVE BEEN THAT HIGH IN YEARS! THE HORSE SALE AT CROCKETTS OLD FEED BARN DREW A LARGE AND ENTHULSIASTIC CROWD TODAY -