New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. _—— Ao———ehoandma el o Through the Static Aamother excellent night to be chalked up in the credit side of the sheet. Intense volume, hot so mu static and a frightful buzz' during the early part of the evening were the features. This buzz made itself less bothersome as the night wore along, until it was back to its usual | station in the depths of the forest, where it contented itself with utter- ing loud yells at times in order to scare the little tots. CR Radio fans have certainly been in | the .glory for the past week, and | there's no kidding about it. There | has been deafening volume also been good. . < e Everything we mention here came in extra loud. Rest assured as to that. Everything, mark you, every- thing! At WIR, Pontiac, Goldkette's orchestra offered that draggy, smo8th number, “I've Found a New Baby," and a new one to us, “My Hero.” .« s A Special Armistice Day program was earried out at CNRO, Ottaw: At that station a symphony orche ra presented eral nations.“The M ed to France, was offered and “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” dedicated to the United States, was also played. By the w came in louder than any other num- ber we heard from the every | night and conditions, otherwise, have | the latter | monw “I'd Like to Sce That Old Sweetheart of Mine.” WLW came in loud shortly after 6 o'clock, but we heard the Melody Boys later. PREN We forgot to mention that we tuned in WHAS, Loulsville, at about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, hearing several news bulletins for our trouble. After that an'instru- mental combination played several classics, There was considerable noise, too. P CFCA, Montreal, began its late | program with the pla)mg of “God Saye The King." This gave way to a classical recital, in which a violin and a piano were featured. One of the numbers was “Sonata in G Minor." . P If you could have seen the ease | with which we tuned in stationg last night, you would certainly agree with us that the night was perfect. The dlals fairly bristled with music and talks and we were literally greeted with something at every turn. The overlapping of stations, especially on the low waves, was ev- Ident, and slightfading made jtselt noticeable late in the evening. PR WCBD, Zion, with the undertaker- | announcer on the job, presented it- It at the front door and was royal- ly received. If we hadn't treated it {well, it would have broken down the barricade, such was the strength | station. | CNRO drowned out the usual group of stations, which clusters the 435-440 meter wavelengths. P At WTAM, early in the evening, | we heard a classical program which was deafening in its volume. Later in the evening, as we tuned in 2 an Apmistice Day program was der way and an Hon. Mr. Cavanaugh | ? was delivering an address. We didn’t remain. s . b The Melody Boys at WLW, cinpati offered’ in delightful Cin- har- Does Your Radio Buzz ? Radio reception at this time is real good. If you are not bettfng distance and clearness your set or batteries need checking -up. Our radio service located at 118 Winthrop St, is not only complete but it is also prompt. We arg Browning-Drake Radiola specialists but general repair charging. When your radio Phono 4073—4420 and put a smile back on your face. and we do work and battery buzzes— we will hoié RADIO® SERVICE 118 Winthrop St., New Britain, around | Modcl 400 Reproducer Now $17.50 |and “The World Is W of the signal. The Hier Instrumental |- STEWARTWARNER * Matched-Unit Radio here's only one Matthed-Unit Radio—the Stewart- T\Vamer. Radio reception is admittedly most satis- Jactory when each unit of the radio—regeiver, tubes, reproducer and accessories are matched to co-ordinate perfectly with each other. This perfect co-ordination of units is absolutely impassible when there has been ¥% no attempt made to match the various parts—or when cach is the product of a different manufacturer. You have been waiting for the kind of entertainment that Stewart-Warner Matched-Unit Radio will bring , duto your home. This you may now have at new attrac- * tive prices. Popular demand has made this possible. Letusdemonstrate Matched-Unit Radio in your home. LECONOMY AU 11 Main Street trio offered “Columbla, The Ocean.” Several bf probably heard that selection. PR ‘WSCB, Chicago, with Jerry S\llll»‘ van at the microphone, matters down around 285 meters. Harry Baldwin offered two vocal solos, “It Made You Happy When You Made Me Cry” and ‘“Little White House” were the two num- | bers we eould stand. He sounded more like a girl than like a fellow. . .. Crashing through with all the volume of WNYC, WOAW, Omaha, proved to be a surprise. The Rose- land dance orchestra was the fea- tured band, and the station held a steady, powerful wave, fading not in |the least. Among the numbers we heard were “Pal of My (‘radle Da: witing For the Sunrise.” o s WRC, Washington, Swanee Syncopators music, “Cherie, I Love You” being featured. This station, heard very seldom by us, for some reason or other, was clear and steady. 0 offered the in loud dance Also heard were City; WBAL, Baltimore, and WLS, Chicago, of course. Three old de- pendables. * . That's all for today, thanks! -—P. Model 300 Now $50.00 TO SUPPLY CO. 287 MAIN ST. Specially Purchased COATS and DRESSES Offer Unsurpassed Values for Saturday Fur Trimmed Coats Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes s24°° Over W. T. $ Grant Co. you have enlivened | WPG, Atlantic | NEWINGTON NEWS A W. C. T. U. Inatitue will be |held at Grange hall, November 19, motto of which is “Gradly arn, gladly teach.” This meet- | the 11e |ing will be in charge of Mrs. Ever- | ‘L!l A. Elhott of the Center. | Luncheon will be served at noon by the ladies of the local Grange. The | morning program is: | Hymn—"All Hail the | Jesus' Name™ | Opening Service Mr. | A Model W Power o T. U. Meeting . Hattie M. Newton Playlet . Miss Clara M., Norton Round Table ¥oontide Prayer . A Mrs. Lila M. Stoddard Louise D. Kelscy Adjournment for lunch. Afternoon Program, Song—"Carry On" | Prayer .. Mrs. Martha L. Hopkins | “What to do and How to do it” *® <..... Mrs. Ellas B, Kendrick The Children .. Mrs, Marguerite Goodale 1:30 CX-300A Detector New York Special Lot Furred Coats Bolivia and Suede Materials withattractive fur trim- mings. Extraordinary values. Mrs. Sarah A. Hull | wm, —"Win Them One by One" Address Mrs. Lena W. Greenbacker | Glimpses of State Convention Delegates nediction Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rau and |4 amily moved into their new home on Robhins avenue yesterday. r monthly meeting of | the W, C. T. U, erday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Merrill on Main sfreet | Lincoln Pistols Left by Burglars Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. 12 @ — pistols presented by Abraham Limeoln to King Frederic VII were overlooked by thieve ho broke into the Jaecgerspriis |Castle museum here and made off {with a lot of valuables. The pistols were the gift of President Lincoln in appreciation of the king's grant to the Danes of a free constitution. The king at the time reccived presents from nearly all world rulers. Most of the other s on this occasion wers tobaceo pipes, the king being |an inveterate pipe smolker. OUTSTANDING MODERN TYPES RADIO / TUBES Now at, Lower Prices CX-112 Power Amplifier Power Amplifier N0w$4.00 Now$4.50 Now$4'.50 AKE immediate advantage of these lower prices. Bring your radio set up- to-the-minute. Install the new Cunning- ham Super - Sensitive Detector Tube, CX-3004, in the detector socket and a Cunningham Power Amplifier, CX-112 or CX-371, in the last audio stage of your radio receiver. This latest tube equip- ment will give your set true tone quality and new Heights of efficient sensitivity. The enjoyment you take in radio will be infinitely keener than ever before. A il Lo Chicago CX-371 San Francisco 142 Smart New Dresses For Daytime and Evening Wear SIO.oo & 514. SEEING LONDON CATHEDRAL London, Nov 5 (®) — William Skinner, head verger of St. Paul's| i (fuhfldx'!\l who has been on the job | sight-s fifty rs showing sight-scers impossi about, estimates he has answered % | coutd be moro tha )00 questions, one-| PRINCESS AS “DOPESTER” not prop fitth of which perhaps were asked | » — M fhoas ’,._,H_ by Americans, known to v ers, as comparatively visit the iner is better n to London- few in the Cathedral for warmly trimmed Sk er racing lario London, Princess For Economy s Sake! virapped rested s, 3 ) in heavy cfat with ponyskin, was an, in- pectator at the ‘aufurn lops. When she: saw remarked that it seemed such a beautiful ereature bea Her words were hetie, however, for Solario 1 out in,the big race. WT GRANT CO| 50 and $1°° Department Stores For All Mc mbers of Gloves for Take a Quarter of a Dollar:— Yes, just take a quarter to Grant's when y: htend b intend to buy an article at that price. the Family Grane Gloves are Equally Economical Children ~$1.00 s specialize F e Lined Ve ]nur Gloves for Boys g unu COME A\D SEE! \/VT GRANTCO and dressy, §9c and 503 Wool Knit Gloves For warmth and wear, and fine ap- pearance, * The ideal wear for winter—a marvel value for the mone es 24 ta 34—fleece Boys’ Union Suits 89¢ sleeves, ands of Men long ankle f()l‘ men length. —— = =1 Our Regular Every Day Stock of ¢ Quality Shirt: Breadcloth Shirt for MEN You'll find them equal in materi and workmanship to the most cost ones. Correctly siz in half sizes Fine grade, comfortable which mean (Grant's Brings Economy Yo the Thou Who Buy Herel Ecru or Random Color Ribbed Union Suits — The mills stand the Grant customers profit loss— ‘ Guaranteed Igrst For th Women's RAYONHOSE Not a spe Quality. Boys’ Turn Over Top School Hose Mills foread to unload. Your numb Grant store gets its share 1] ec of this fmluu.ut‘ 29c purchase egular Plain wh Full Cut s that are | cionat qu 39¢ tors the now fashion Flonnelette Gowns materials . <e Cold \.,Jms Women” ite or colored stripe Gowns in excep- = 4 So Well Made of Heary Guage high grade [ 1 aluminum that they shoul " last a lifetime Substantial—Heavy Quality ALUMINUMWARE Six special n s bought for event only. A qual | it is doubt if ye | Six 9 oz % og 2l n. this have ev price before. 3 with welded swelled fectly ek Quality Heavy paneled Tea Keftle spout ely { swelled el Hand bottom style Bowls, pickle di gift or use Convex H-Hn‘ Cover 10 qua Kettl with —_— A Dozen for a Dollay ) | Water Glasses Beautiful Designs, Imported Painted Japanese CHINAWARE home f—— Delicious, Bolivia coats that adequately meet the modest budget, yet permit a wide latitude of in- dividual choice. Newest cold weather colors, and ot course black. Silk Crepe linings and heavy interlinings. * Choice Group of Girl's Coats Heavy suede materials with rich fur collars and fancy silk linings. Sizes 7 fo 14 yrs! Owing to unreasonable weather we were able tomake a special purchase of excep- tionally fine coats that would ordinarily sell for a much * higher price. Many styles are featured in rich, high pile fabrics. Gray, Brown, Grackle, Black, Wine and Green. 57 50 Street, Sport, afternoon and party frocks, Satins, Satin and Brocade Com- binations—Georgette, Wool Twills and Velveteen range through the loveliest of rich, warm colors. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. Women's sizes 38 to 44. Party and Dance Frocks—Junior sizes 13 to 19. Exemplifying the best model themes. Georgette cleverly com- bined with brocade, Flat Crepes, Crepe back Satins, with touches of smart contrast and Chiffon \'Ll\ ets, Side pleated apron and other graceful effects. Jungle Green, Cocoa, Chanel, Navy and Black and new shades. Sizes 16 to 20-38 to 44-42 in the group. to 52 SILK and CLOTH DRESSES The styles and qualities we have sold recently at $7.50 and $10.00, All sizes 14 to 52 rart Decp inches 3 No matter how complete you items you will sure I\ want, L swe Paneled Ri lied bott ound r in di 1r kitchen may be, he: low price, re are especis Acsorted Cheocolates | I tha | vou. Per 5 5 in t is Box ridescent glasses and si asses of un i,e auti- $1 ( Per- Finished on Ware. sugars, plates, shes. Ideal for 51 = Wholesome, Fresh Lb. Box choco- vwnt lipped any assor sure to j e For Economy s Sake, Come to Grant’s W.TGRANT CO. 25¢ 50¢ and $100 Department Stores 283-287 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN CONN.