HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-12-11, Page 2gt,r77
The Germans contemplate the erec
tion of an "Eiffel Tower" to be used
jtfor radio transmission. It will be
about 450 feet high and eievetors wifl
• be installed to carry- people to the
top, rti will be located in Berlin and
it will be used in radio research work,
The Eiffel Tower in Paris has' been
used regularly as a radio mast to sup-
port antennae and it has been found,
very effective for this work, -
One of the large commercial Corn-
'panies which operate a radiobroa,d-
casting station in Chicago tried a no-
vel stunt. The advertising manager
annouaced from their station during
the course of one of their regular pra-
t grams, that any advertising man who
Was listening in might copy the ad-
vertisement which they would broad-
cast and publish in the next morn-
ing's paper which he represented. All
the morning newspapers had the ad-
vertisement copied exactly and the
test proved that the various advertis-
ing agencies in Chicago were equipp-
ed to accept for advertising by radio,
Station WGY at Schenectady ap-
pears to get through to Europe about
the best of any of the broadcasters on
this side of the Atlantic. They have
• received over 6o letters from Europe-
an fans, acknowledging receipts of
programs. Station CKAC of La
Presse, Montreal is also getting
across the Atlantic very regularly.
One English fan in writing CKAC
stated that he enjoyed one of their
midnight concerts while he was eat-
ing his breakfast the next morning,
the differenc7, in time being six hours.
Many fans report hearing programs
sent out by the Radio Corporation
station Notated at Porto Rico. Un -for-
tunately all the announcing at this
station is done in Spanish and 'it is
rather difficult ,to tell just what sta-
• tion on& has. The station of the Ca-
nadian National Railways at Winnipeg
has been considerably etrengthenad
and it comes in with good volume, in
fact it is about as good as the average
American station, Many lens report
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WINGHAM ADVANB-TXIVIES
•
hearing its call letters, CNRW, re-
gulerie'•
With the closing of navigation, less
interference from (jade transmission,
Thursciay, DecemiSer nth., 5954
111 Iliall113111tlillit11111/11181111/4111110111111/1111111111$1111011001florace, Roberts;'
' „, , • e !Valley; Judge of
L. es
C
' - . f , r= • 1 . G, 12. a
an ail; Clerk
1;011 -Ver; Catharine,
Atieette, Rosaline
11
•
will be e-vident, The quality- of radio
has greatly increased with the last
year or so but code certainly is both.,
ersome at times.
Station KDKA-326 Meters
Westinghouse Electric
Pittsburgh', Pa,
Thursday, December zztla
6.55 p. m.—Dinner concert by the
IeDKA Little Symphony Orchestra,
Victor Saudele conductor.
7,15 p. m.—Stockman reports of the
primary livestock and wholesale pro-
.
duce markets.
7.30 p, ne—Santa Claus will answer
letters from radio che.tdren.
7.45 p. me—Automobile talk by a
representative of the Pittsburgh Au-
tomobile Club,
• 8 p. me—Program arranged. by Na-
tional Stockman and Farmer.
8.30 p. m,—Minstrel show by the
Edgar Thompson Singers.
9.55 p, m.—Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
ir p. nn.—Concert from the Pitts-
burgh Post studio.
Friday, December' zzth
6.3o p. m,—Concert by Meyer Davis
Orchestra from • Hotel • Schenley,
Pittsburgh.
7.15 p. m.—Stockman reports of the
primary livestock and wholesale pro-
duce markets.
7.3o p. m.—Daddy Winkunm.
745 p. m.—Business review by S.
F. Fannon.
8.3o p, m.—Concert, by Star Elec-
tric me a.rtet from Erie, Pa., as-
,
sisted by Cecil Spargo, violin solist.
9.55 p. m,—Arlington time.signal.
Weather forecast.
Saturday, December nth
6 p. in.—A dinner concert by , the
Westinghouse band, T. J. Vastine,
conductor,
7.15 p. m.--Stockn-iag reports of the
primary livestock and wholesale pro-
duce markets. •Xl•
7.30 p. m.—Story time for the little
folks.
7.45 p. m.—Feature.
8,30 p, m.—Charles Wakefield Cad-
man program of Indian music by
Westinghouse band, T. J. Vastine,
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, 1 Before' Buying Radio
.
.
m • Come in and have a chat with us. i
• _
IX
m• Is radio a mystery to you? We are experienced and will min
• mi gladly answer all your questions.. •
•II
M You'll see how easy it is' after'all, to' enjoy )radio right from 111
1111 the beginning if you have the right set!
• II MI
a There is no set quite so easy to understarxd, operate and en- NI
wi joy as a DeForest Radiophone. ' •
NI
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If it's in the ain, a'DeFaiest-Cropley Radiopbone will get it, II
ni sweeter, truer, louder and farther. NI
M
rt! Buy no radio until you have first investigated DeForest-Crosley. 1
pa There's a "Radiophone" for Every Home 1
ni
m Prices $22.00 to $150.00 1
so
ill See What We Have to Show You 111
II RI
61 W 6 C. REID'S GARAGE 1
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. THE HY lit't SOP,
Why Pay Mor oney?
For any old lamp when you can.buy abso
lately guaranteed Hydro Lamps at II
on
in
•
the following prices:
nu •
200 Watt Nitro, clear........ $L25
1 200 Watt Nitro, half frOsteil ,_L40
100 Wott Nitroo clear . .75c ,
100 Watt Nitro, hall tipgated 7c•.,
75 Watt Nitro, clear , —.600
75 Wait Miro; half frosted , .70e
..,. 1
irighttm Iii:i!ities 1
air . , ci,.r.,,,ss.Batims, Chrlstian Edward
1
CraWilt0)d mook. Phone:156o il, st, Louis; NresineriSt ,Icirettie Love
. : '' , , enheirn; Doctor Zimmer, lobo, Doctor
N'otarY, Blirt()/ All',11011,7; TtMY.,
ONLY TWO WEEKS TO
ristr las;
This is the Xmas Gift Store. 7 --
In We have all kinds of useful arti-
cies at Reasonable Prices; there- g
• for the 'moderately filled purse
• will go a long way. Whether
14 or not you purchase here we in-
• vite you in to look around.
=
OPEN EVEN.N 33
Te(11,
't{t
We would again remind you
ea
that our stock of these'is very ,=--
11111 large. You've only to see therm =
q,
_ to be convinced of the
Genmne Values
t tiered •
15c, 20c, 25e,30o, 40c, 50c and up 7 --
What About Fruits
When you buy your Xmas
Fruits,' etc., at Christies you
are guaranteed fullest satis-
faction
Isn't That Worth
Something? •
ow•Abo, it a Dinner
Set. for Xmas?
•,
= You may need a dinner set, —
• or maybe only part of one. We
can make you up one any size Pi
you wish......Our stock composes Hi
over Four Thousand Pieces of
China, arid Semi-Porcelian din-
ner ware and for daintiness of =-
In
= design. and ;shape will stand
,_111 comparison...with Any D.1
=
a I I U I .
avv;b.lir,
gypascroritte-
....me-- rinnt of kniele d
knacks but .........
bi- NAcks could not buy In
, space enough
ii Perhaps we have ttOhelivsetrytthheimni =
zi,
ill
yoteee looking for.
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141
conductor, assisted by A. William
Kuehner, baritone.
5,55 p, .m.—Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast,
Station WGY-38o Meters
General Electric Company
Schenectady, N.Y.
Thursday, December xxth .
•• 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
6.15 p. m.—Report on condition of
New York state higbways-by Captain
A. W. .Brandt, state highway com-
missioner.
6.3o p. me—Dinner music by Hole'
Ten Eyck Orchestra. Albany, N. Y.
7.45 p. m•—"A few moments with
New B'Ooks" William F. Jacob, librae-
ian, General Electric Company.
8 p. m.—Program by WGY Orches-
tra, assisted by -Helen Redding, pian-
ist, selection "A'n Indian Melody"
Verdayne WGY Orchestra; orchestra
Piano solo, "Sonata Pathetique" Bee-
-thoven, Helen Badding, selection, "La
Reve du Prisonnier" Rubenstein; talk
"Trippingly On the Ear" 'Brooks;
(Courtesy "Harper's Magazine"); Pi-
ano solo, "Hungarian Dance No. 2"
Brahms, 1-Iel(en Badding, selection
from "Samson and Delilah" Saint-
Saens, orchestra; selection "Roses"
Moret,, Orchestra; Piano solos: (a)
"Lielaestratun" Liszt; (b) "The Two
Lark" Leschetizky, Helen ,Radding;
selection, "Si Tu Veux, Mignonne"
Massenet, orchestraa
55,30 p. m'.—Organ recital by Ste-
phet E. Boisclair, Proctor's Harm -
anus Bleecker Hall, Albany N. Y.
Friday, December 52th
' 6
pm.—Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
6.3o p. in.—Stcriees for children.
7 p. m.— Intereationall Sunday
School lesson.
7.45 p. m.—Health talk. •
Selection "With Flying Colors"
Goerdier WGY Orchestra.
8 p, m.—Address, "Rivers and Val!eys," Dr. James H. Stoller, head of
department of geology, Union Coll-
ege,. 1
8,r5 p. in.—Drama, "The Bells," by
Leopold Lewis, presented by WGY
)!layers. (Adapted from "The Polish
Jew," a dramatic study by Eekerman
Chatrain! The acting version of ehe
late Sir Henry Irving Avill be used in
this produetion,
"The Bens," was first produced at
the Royal Theatre, London, Novem-
ber es, 5875, and preformed at that
theatre fot x5x consecutive nights.
The Cast --Mathias, Edward 11.
Smith; Walter, Frank Olivet; Hans,
1+'3,-itz, Severn La
the Court, Maurice
of the Court, Prank
I-Telen Campbell;
Greene, Sozel, Mar-
iQrIeTylerT
Actl--ime: December 24, 1833.
Place: Interior of a village Ina in Al-
sace, Christmas eve, "The inn is the
residence of Mathias, the Burgomas-
ter.)
Selection, "Tice Merr'y Widow", Le -
liar, orchestra;
Act 11 --Time: The morning of De-
cember 23, 5833. Place: Best rooinein
the Burgomaster's Inn. Selection,
"Vaise Or:entale" Joyce, orchestra.
Act III—Time: December 26, 1833,
nigh.. Place Bedroom in the Inn.
Selection, "The Governor" Giebel;
orchestra.
5o.3o p. M.—Program by.',Van. Curl-
er Serenaders, Charles E. Wiltse, pi-
ano and director; Carroll W. 13urri'l,
saxophone and clarinet; Stephen Fee -
tan, trumpgt and saxophones; Philip
Cure, banjo; Veach Briton, violin;
Raymond Cullivan, trombone; Erwin
Lasher, dftims.
Group, I, Bringing Home the Bac-
on" Bannister; "Believe Me" Jerome,
Van Curler Serenaders; Baritone solo,
"The Gypsy Trail" Galloway, Carroll
WGrBoilui-ril
Group ILI—"Please" Cooper -Lewis -
Young, "Jealous" Little7Malie Finch,
orchestra; X/ophone solo, "Pot Pott-
rrl" Gilbert, Erwin Lasher. .Accom-
panied by William C. Lasher. '
Grotip III—"Put Away a Little
Ray of Golden Sunshine" • Lewis;
"Dream Maker Of Japan" Frirnl, or-
chestra; Piano solo, "Maple Leaf
Rag" Joplin, Charles E. Wiltse.
Group IV --"Kiss Me Good Night"
Powell; "Ofealt, 'My Wife's Relations,
L--ove Myself tle Best" Polla, or-
chestra; baritone solo, •"Sleepy •Holl-
ow Tune", Kountz, Caroli W. Burriit
Violin obligato, Veath Briton.
Group V—"Caroline ,Blues" Ted
Brown, "Mother,' 'Daddy and Me"
Kennedy, orchestra; -Baritone solo,
"My Love „Pal" Ruth, Carroll W.
Burrill; Xylophone solo, "Argentine
Tango" .Villoido, Erwin Lasher.
Group VT—."Blue Eyed SalilY" Ber-
.
Cross Word Puzzle No. 20
Key to Cross
Horizontal
1 Ability.
5 Thump.
Agreement.
1, • 1. Joyous. '
A religion (ab.) I
1 Prayer.
7 Behold.
18 Electrical engineer (ab.)
: o .A.rorna.
`.1 Because.
f:8 Peak.
,25 Father (French)
20 Grain.
29 R,ailway in Ontario (ab.)
30 Myself. '
31 Countenance.
32, Walked'.
34 Minoral.
35.. An image.
36 Basis of whitewash.
37 Sour substance.
38 Civil 'Service (ab.)
40To be conveyed. •
42 Short poems.
43 Chargee. •
45 Comes after.
47 Preposition,.
48 Testimony. e
a,
Word Puzzle No. 20
Vertical
1 To receiver"'
2 A .Canadian Province (ab.)
3 Behold.
4 A mineral (spelled baekwords),
5 Man's name. '
6 Ourselves.
7 Mountain (ab.)
8 Roof of mouth.
9 A space.
10 Let fall.
11 Golfer's term. •
12 Opposite of profit
15 Thre same.
16 Painful.
19 .Expel an evil spirit by prayer.. •
21. Where coal comes from.
24 To attract.
27 Yield.
29 A cross.
31 Suet.
33 One of the United States .
(backwards)
34 Thallium (ab.)
37 EmbeEmbellishes.38 Give hp.
39 To appear.
41 Leave•out
42 Man's name (German)
43 Part of a fish (pl.)
44 Out.
46 Race track character.
'49 Weather cock:
50 Vehicles.
56 For example (ah.)
67 Alternative.
59 Old Eazglish (a/a.) •
Compny
51 (ab.)
52 Transpose (ab.)
53 Blood disease.
54 Two vowels.
55 Vegetables.
6518 BOnuircnk..
62 Chair.
Answer to FYizzie
tia (ab)),
nard; "Tune in Tuninuey" Frank
Jones; "Let Me Be the First to. Kiss
You Good Morning" Bernard, orches-
tra. '
Saturday, Dec,eml3er nth
o p. m.—Dance music by P1-11
Romano's Orchestra from New Ken -
••••••••••••[..*
A Chicago Romance
Papa loves mamma,
Mamma loves men,
Mamma's in the graveyard,
Papa's in the pen.
—0—
Mr. Coolidge -rooks a little stouter,
mor Hotel, Albany, N. Y., and popu- but it may be just the language held
lar songs. _ in.
•••
Say Folks! Here's a Real, Gift!
Nearly all of 'you have some perple)dng gift problem nowadays, haven't you ?
Well, here's solving it for you. Make thatiGift--a
Year's Subscriptionito
`The Wingharn Advance -Times"
Whoever, gets it will consider it a real, thoughtful Gift, For, as our many
readers know; this paper is always alive with the latest news, the latest
serial stories, the latest features—yes, as appealing and interesting
„ • any paper in the county. So what could make
a better Christmas present.
. , .
We will give youa neatly, printed colored Christmas Card to which you May
sign your name and , =Lail. to the person to whom you are ,sending
The Advance -Times so as to arriye onkehristmas., ';,i,•:.,,,,
. . .
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