New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 28

VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY, DANCE MUSIO TONIGHT, 7:10 WGBS—Jule Anzel's, 7:30 WJY—Irwin Abrama’ . 140 =~Dance music. 112 WCAP—Dance music, 100 WGCP—~Strickland’ 00 W Dance musie, 106 WTIC—Dance music. 118 WAHG—Ascuitto's. :30 WCAU—Loeser's, :30 WOO-=Dance music, 30 Ben Glaser's. 30 ) 5 WNYC—Colonial. 100 WJAR—Dance musie, 100 WGCP—Ritz, 106 WRW—WRW, 1 WGR ncent Lopez's, 130 WGN—Alabam. 30 WFBH—Fordham, EVENING PICK. musical comedy, grand opera and popular studio programs make this an !mportant night fot radlo fans. tern Time. WEAF (492) 1—Meyer Davls' Lido- Venice orchestra. 309) 6:15—Dinner concert. 617) T—Studlo orchestra. WGY (370.5) 7:40—Musical comedy in three acts, “The Hidden Idol." WBZ (333.1) Plano recital by Isabel Steele, WRNY 258.5) 8—Aschentelder Opera Ca., “Manon.” WCAE (461.3) 8:30—Concert. WEAR (380.4) 30—Dance gram. WWJ (352.7) 9—Dance program. WCAP (469) 9:15—Varled musical program. WCAU (278) 9:30—Rennie Cormack, popular song writer. WAHG (316)10:15—Orchestra lections. WLIT (394.5) 11—Popular program. WTIC (476) 11:30—Popular half hour. pro- se- Central Time. KF (266) 7—Concert by Scotch trio, KSD (545.1) 7:30—Artlst recital gy Mrs. Dorothy Coates Coe, harplst. WDAF (365.6) 8—Varled musical program. WOC (484) 8—Program of German music. KYW (536) 10—Midnight Revue. WCCO (416.4) 10:10—Dance pro- gram. WGN (370.2) 10:30—Jack man’s orchestra. Mountain Time. .4) 8:10—Stdllio program. Chap- KOA WTIC—Hartford—176 —Young People's Halt Hour. T—Dinner music, Emil Heimberger's Hotel Bond Trio. —Dinner music continued. —— e | FIRE INSURANCE| Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. WHEN New Britain IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant s 25¢, 0¢ and §1 Store Also. Always a Fresh Supply lo Take Home 500,000 To Loan On Real Estate Write or telephone us and we will | have our representative | call and see you The :, Lomas & Nettleton Co. | Room @06, 125 | Hartford, Conn. b Trombull St. A. M. GALBRAITH ’ Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel 8:30—Song recital, Benjamin M Knox, baritone, and puplls, An evening with Edgar Alien Poe Readings, Mrs, Clara M. Coe Byrne. Music by puplls of Den- jamin M. Knox. 10—Weather report. 10:06—Weather report. 10:06—Dance music, orchestra. 11:30-—Popular half hour tant listeners—>Messrs, Murphy, Bennett, Hotel Bond for dis- Donaldson, WBZ—Springfiell—333 30—Leo Relsman's Hotel Ensemble. farket reports, 105—John McGhee, tenor; Crumrine, flutist; Bessle accompanist. :30~-Rubert H, Whitcomb, com. poser-planist, assisted by Mrs. B. Heywood, soprano, and Danlel Devens, baritone, 8—Concert by Mra, Margaret Mac- Farlane, mezzo-soprano, accom- panied by Mrs. Jessle Downle, 9—"Whatd®youcallit" Club, 10—Officlal U, 8, weather report; missing persons' ¢ ptions. Lenox Harold Poole, WEAF—New York—102 6—Dinner music 7—Michael Markels' 7:30—Story Teller. 7:45—Carl Roeder, duets, 8—The Happiness Boys. 8:30—Eagle Trlo. 9—To be announced. 9:15—Hannah Kleln, planist. 9:30—The York Trio. 10—Orlental Hour. 11-12—Meyer Davis' orchestra orchestra Hannah Kletn, WJZ—New York—4155 6:01—Baseball, racing returns. 6:30—N. Y. University Course, 7—Bernhard Levitow's orchestra. 8—Scores and racing returns. useum of History talk. 8:30—Colgate program. 9:30—To be announced. 10:30—Ben Glaser's orchestra. WJIY—New York—105 7:30—Irwin Abrams' orchestra. §:30—"Hidden Idol," Musical Com edy by WGY Players, WGBS—New York—316 Uncle Geebee, 6:30—Jule Anzel's orchestra. 7—"What's Your Radio Problem?" 7:10—Jule Anzel's orchestra. g WHN—New York—361 6:40—"Sunshine Talks." 7—Richman Entertalners. 7:30—Burr Mclntosh, philosoplier. 8—"Colonial Aces.” 8:30—Francis Capullliez, baritone. §:45—Grossman and Meredith BONgS, 9—Johf¥ Cassidy, barltone. 10:30—Roseland orchestra. 11—Rodeo orchestra. 11:30g-Alabam orchestra. 12—Revue and orchestra. WHAP—Brooklyn—2 10 §$:30—Recital. WNYC—New York—>s20 6:10—Market high spots. 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. TAKE YOUR CHOICE— You cannot go wrong in whatever you select. Every- thing in this Delicatessen Stgre is strictly fresh and we can supply you any quan- tity that you desire. I\Iake’ it a practice of buying your Delicatessen goods here. We a full canned goods. also carry line of SATURDAY SPECTALS Cloverbloom Butter ('%-Ih. prints), 53¢ Ih. New Imported Roquefort Cheese, 65c Ih, Home-Made Breakfast Sausage, 38¢ Ih. Our Own Make Mayonnaise, 35¢ pint New Walnut Meats, 59¢ Ih. Chicken Salad, 43¢ Ih. Fresh Pigs Hocks, 20¢ Ih. Short-Cut Fresh Shoulders, 22¢ Ih. Large Scotch Salt Herring, 10c each Pickled Herring, 2 for 25¢ Smoked White Fish, 15¢ Ih. Reg. 18¢ Coffee. 10¢ Ih. | Roast Stuffed Young Chicken, BUILDING LOTS || INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE 3 to 4-Ih. avg., S1.75-82.00 ABOUT THE STORE New Shipment Swedish and German Delicactes Malt Extract, for Home T India Relish Mustard Pickles Pot Cheese Noodles, bulk and package N. B. C. Cookies Our Own Make Potato Chips Pickied Pigs Feet Mrs. Speakman’s Vork Pies Chicken, Potato, Vegetable, Cabbage Combination Salads ital, smentary Advanced I'rench 0—Police alarms. —Resume of meeting of Bo. of Esi 5 —Joseph Davies, baritone, §:20—Tsainh Scllgman, planist, 50-—Dorothy Taylor, contralto 10—The Allan Trio. 40—Dance orc a. 0:10—""T vk of the Hour.” ms; weather, nce orchestra, lessons, WMCA—New York—341 Olcott Ensemble, Ernie Golden's orchestra. Word." Hye Women," uth Friedme Herald Square 9—Hardman hour Barnabas, violinist; planist Sorensen, baritone, planist of mu Dr. nd trio. ass| Theo, Alban —Dance music, Donald Flamm, eritle. New York Academy concert. tenor, WLWI—New York—288 3—Ann Wolcott, pianist. §:10—Agnes Brennan, soprano $:30—Talk, Michael Williams. inaldo Schinone. tenor. s Breanan, soprano, aulist Chorlsters, WEBJ—New York— theater ensemble, Wayne, entertaining 3lenheim dith Law, soprano. —Original Mobile Quintet WFBH—Ncw York—273 me Moore, soprano. Billy Johnston's orchestra. —Fordham orchestra. T145—Hedy 8—Opera, cempany, rnwall, Riehl and others, “Weather pianist. W lerfa” with and others. Science and am Grur stein and concert, Zuccarrl, T Democrac artlsts’ | WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 30—F Mayne, eech.” 7:45—Humor by artis vies, Arthur Feldman, rich, Fay Meisel, tadio Questior Clfe Bert Lowe, Box, WOR—Newark—105 Words mispronounced. Bill Wathey, Man in the Moon" stori Shelton dinner musie. §:15 Radio Hour. —Shirley Herman, v Flyon, Rotaenberg, SOngs. an, baritone s orchestra, tra. nter singer. —Ritz ore 1:20—Rodeo iner. Newark—263 s Melody Boys. announced, Sport Oracle. Parell, Travis. mith, Entertain da To be —The soprano, baritone or Kay, ¢ tertai da Kay. contralto. Ik on New r A, Cohb, H Hil [s:15— e {2:30 Y 0:45—1 [10—waite 10:20—Andrew [10:35—Jimmy Jersey planist, tenor. uk 1 WIP—Philadelphia—508 Dinner music, T—Bedtime story WOO—"hiladelphia—508 Dinger musi Charles Si —WOO0 o | 10—Progi m by quartet Dance music WTIT—Philadelphia— Dream Daddy. 1 Rastus sgram WCAU—Philadelphla—238 Scores Mus A—-Hi hour FFour. Harm orche City—300 i M —Maine Hour. 11 Providence orchestra rench lessons, 3etty Brainerd, ' R. R, Moore, “How to Drive,” Harry Ralness olution,” Bertram Windle | Proverbs and Par- sup- Evan Da- | pianologue, . baritone ard [ l10; | 3 a t T:1 Dr. Ay o= g ! T4 I 8-9. of 8:3 re- it ter vith mi or- | dia wa bre aba | for | Jrat ‘OH 20 | dis | Lo thi She I 1 Yo t—Kiddies' Klub, with 3—Concert, 8—Address, Clarity evening's radio though volume was not as great as | |t has been for the past week or so, the stations’ transmission. not pr ing. We notl { gard to WTIC last evening and have been o music cam One of the e clos nounc about other featur radio might be ammers hear her| , but was unable to go to| t for a tryout. And so, with t consent of the Boston station, | sang to Mr. Hammerstein from ! her home town, yroducer haying give WNAC at 6:50 o'c {THer granted. The official WEEI—BosSton—349 ~Lost and Found; weather, his magnetic personality into every home, “That fellow's clever,” was heard on all sldes after every game, The suspense, the indecision, the thrills and the excitement were al carried into New Britaln homes by this clear and well balanced volce. He talked about the ball while ft was in the alr after a hit, he talked about the ball after it was in the glove, he made amusing comments while the ball was hurtling toward [ home, only tg break off in the mid- dlewith “Ba or “Strike" as the case might have been, then to go back to what he was saying. He held 11s audlence as no other announcer In his position could have done. And in the parlance of Noah W “Dat guy is SOME spleler.” enjoyed hearing him and we know every one else did, We feel almost « It we know him pretty well, .. That's all for today, thanks! —P. E ONE ARREST IN STRANGE MURD! “Tove Tryst” Killing in Wisco: sin Not Yet Solved Miuwaukee, Wis, Oct. 16 (F—1 first arrest in the hunt for the &l er of Madalynne Latimer, 19 s old Milwaukee girl, and ber fiar |James Sears, Kenosha, whose bod |were found in a field near Keno was made carly today when Milw: |kee and Kenosha deputies fc o |lHoward J. Pratt of Milwaukee i Through the Static |5 uh i a1 |thought Pratt could throw s light on the case. Pratt was arrested as he enter his home here. Deputies lay in w for him for several hours. Pratl North §he! Whiting's program, awpolitan program, wger's Half Hour, 3. H. Band's artists, Band and Scotty Holmes' hestra. 30—Radlo forecasting. or- WNAC—Boston—280 WNAC dinner dance, i Concert program. 0—From new Metropolitan the ‘er, openlng night performance, orchestra and organ sclec- fons, WOTS—Worcester—268 s—Story teller, WRC—Washington—469 Book reviews, 1 WOAP—Washington—469 5—Market summaries, 5 — “Psychological yuring Danger.” —Men's Club at Al Saints ; weekly politleal review. Wardman Park Trio, —Dance music. Reaction WCAE—Pittsburgh—461 —Dinner concert. 0—Unecle Kaybee, 0—Concert. KDRA—Pittshurgh—300 —Dinner eoncert. 0—Children's period —Talk —Teaberry time, L] i | | [ ! N was the keynote of last activitles and, fl]-‘ la conductor on the Electric raflway. Early today two young men we! taken into custody by Sheril Wi lems, who refused to divulge th names. He said, however, that b had 1 paying attention to M Latlmer within a year and that o was not mi it with th ed to any great ex- fine quality of Static was nt, but there was some fad- Statlons seemed to become xed up easi sading over the | Is more than usual, f (T of them is married. A something new in re-| While the bodies of the victis that |lay in the county morgue, the sla that the station was | girl's twin sister, Evelyn, reveal: on a wavelength of |that her sister had been in terror 240 meters, In addition |the Milwaukee man for several day its 1 r wavelength of 476] “If you don't lay off ‘Jimmy,” 1 in addition to its regular|get you both,” the man threaten ngth of 476 meters. This may [recently, according to Evelyn. v a backslap, but the| Possibility that a jealous womu: through in excellent{may have played a part in the ather faintly. |tragedy was also revealed to offi oo 0 |clals by the girl’s friends, who said unusnal per- | she had spoken of receiving frequent mances ever to be recorded over (threats from a girl who had been radio was presented from W | disputing her elaim on, the affections Boston last evening. We tuned in fof Sears, | the station last evening at about| Belief that the shooting might' or perhap. A soprano | possibly have heen a murder and oist with a rc ar ana|sylelde was dispelled by Sheriff | tinct voice v singing “Indian|Willems of Kenosha. who declared ve Call” from “Rose Marle.” At/ that the two met thelr death from e of her program the an-|a revolver in the hands of a third stated that “Masked [ party who escaned after hurying the ser” had just compl her pro-{hodles in a pile of cabbage leaver n and then went to talk|and debris res. The erime wae dlscovered yester after a search which was start vhen * abandoned and bload |spattered automobile was found on |a road near Kenosha, extra s the fact vad ut 2 ape, although most on da this “Masked an unusual one and gives a new position. It seems that s singer appealed to WNAC, the pard , Boston, asking if she | allowed to sing two num- | TT for a unique reason. This young | anxious to have Arthur| he produc story of READ THE HERATD CLASS! | Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound” to listen in on ock last evening. . :n_his consent 1son for the name of th s that in casc would not asked that she might b ked during her performance in studio and her request Wwu s of WNAC wers | facilities of the sta- | o circumstance appeal. Take two tablets very three hours il three doses ar 1 to loan th canse of of es relir second and 1e novelty ¢ f The third pletely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Con- talns aufnine v opiat Millio Colt Prics cen evening, doses popular| tions, s hirty - I five Druggists gu. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR 1 W from WJR ral Miami, I Gables yrida, f lections, Eac own peculiar and | nd if we tired Beats Electric or Gas zingly bri ite 11glt ter than gas or electricity 1 b ythe U. S leading universiti superior to 10 or- It burns wihtout noise—no per ol he inventor, O. N. Jo! lamp on soft, wt ight s been teste Gov- game nd at Pittsburgh. re not even Folks inter- the ng | up. oice | per cent Ve nps. or clean, nd 6 the Is & ple, s air en | mon keroser cent com P IN ing to nd a or even . e 10 days trial, 0 e one each intro fu to ex agency, in who him Write Also ask you can get t nE tim m in rowd hi for A rkiabant the parti rs Always bu always or sli or mor ONE-FAMILY HOUSE WITH THREE GARAGES In a very good location in the East End Steam heat, all improvements FINEST APARTMENTS IN THE CITY TO RENT On South High street; only two or three left com- | HART FORD Dependable Furs Since 1867 {I‘,' ‘/hl'\ iy N Exceptiona [ Values in atural Muskrat Coats At Three Prices Qs . s]75w 5195 Prestige and dependability its back of every fur garment. You are fully protected by our guarantee as to price and quality. Expert furriers always at your service. We believe we are showing the largest stock of Fur Coats in Connecticut. Forty-five-inch models with diagonally worked skins. Luxurious, Iz:rge crushed collars with Russian pouch sleeves. These Coats are very good looking and will stand a great deal of wear. All are richly silk lined. Others with beautiful collars of fox, skunk and raccoon, with pouch or flare sleeves. (Fur Shop—Third Floor) CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Glven on All Jobs — Tel 2913 THE OLD HOME TOWN C. | New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 (You SAY HE | | SHoULD-A - | NO-NO- HELL GET AN AWFUL WHACK!! WHEN Doc PILLSBURY WENT TO TAKE IN NS BEST SWNG/NG SIGN To SAVE CampReal Estate Co. Phone 843 Main Street Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. HE DROPPED THE SIGN BUT PICKBD UP A NEW PATIEAT - We also have a large assortment of Silver Muskrat Coats. MOTOR TRUCKING Furniture Moving Cinders and Filling Material Furnished A. H. HARRIS 34727 BY STANLEY CROERN GOOD AND BAD CIGARS~ SALT FISH ASSORTED CHINAWARE