New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 STROLLERS and GO-CARTS THE NEW LLOYD AND HEYWOOD LINES ARE EXTRAORDINARILY FINE THIS YEAR, AND WE ARE SHOWING AN UNUSUALLY LARGE AS- SORTMENT AT VERY LOW PRICES. WE HAVE MANY STYLES AND SIZES IN THE VARIOUS NEW COLORS. PRI PR This Lloyd Loom Woven hooded Go-Cart with ad- justable das!ll and lined with genuine cordu- roy atonly. ... $27‘00 Others at $14 00 and $32.00 This extra fine Lloyd Pul- man Sleeper, reversible gez(llr, ffill corduroy lining and with artillery wheels at only. . . .. ‘$55 Special Lloyd Carriage, reversible gear, wire w heels, corduroy lining in cream, cara- $3 3 mel or dark blue, Special atonly........ This Fine Heywood H Go-Cart At Only Genuine Reed Strollers At $9.50, $12, $13, $15 Extra Fine Keed Strollers t $18 @nd $19 Folding Go-Cart Others at $12 and $15 Fine Heywood Reed Car- Extra Fme Heywood Reed Xpova ol Good Heywood Carriages With Reversible Gear At At Only riage At Only Carriage At Only $35.00 $21 =d $27 $29 $47 $49 You’ll Do Better By Getting Your Carriage at “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” Where There Are Thirty-Three Different Designs Being Shown To Selec% me. Big Comfortable Carriage Heywood Fiber Carrfages We guarantee every |Carriage to give abso- lute satlsfactlon. NOW is the time to pick| out your Carriage. We will deliver it any time you may desire. This is the eighth of a series of articles by Frank George, wire- less expert. on the radiophone, . BY I‘RANK GEORGE (Checked and Approved by Radio Section, U. S. Bureau of Standards). What is the wave length? How is the modulation? Farm boys and girls have a new language nowadays; and a new in- terest. The radio has intrigued them. The pig club and the calf club is be- ing supplemented by the radio club. Everywhere the farm sky is woven with wireless antennae. Wherever farm boys and girls get together, will be found both sending and receiving instruments. The ether is a huge lake filled with music and news, and the fishing is fine. The first IFarmrad club is to be or- ganized was in Ocean County, N. J. Here a group of boys interested in wireless pooled their radio knowledge and resoyrces for the purpose of re- ceiving news reports on agriculture and general topics and relaying the | messages by telephone and messen- ger to farmers and others in rural districts. This organization, known as the Ocean County Radio club, has become extremely popular. The success of the organization has given impetus to the formation of Farmrad clubs in other sections of the country and many state agricul- tiral colleges have become interested in the worlk. The method of organization is to get the boys and girls first to read all available literature on wi S, Simple radio equipment for receiving ])m ssages on short wave lengths s |installed and gradually the members of the club take up the more diffi- cult phases of the art. (Why government regulation of radio? Frank George answers to- MOrrow). Richard Miller J. Guenther; “Auld Lang Syne,” by B. and Irish Ballads, sung by James R. Caffrey and Joseph O’'Toole; Aiex Berme, accompanist. !l VOICES IN THE AIR ” KDKA (Westinghouse station at Pittsburgh.) Friday, March 17, 1922, 8:00 p. m.—"Looking Backward and Forward,” by C. E. Corrigan, Civic Club of Allegheny county. 8:30 p. m.—Popular entertainment by the Cellegiate Six. WIZ (Westinghouse station at Newark.) 7:00 p. m.—Man-in-the-Moon Stor- fes; (¢) Newark Sunday Call. * 8:00 p. m—B. P. O. . Band of Newark, Lodge No. 21 (30 pieces), under the leadership of E. J. Guenth- er; program as follows: ‘‘Greetings,” Vogel; “Flag of Humanity,” Hayes; “Mount Healthy,” Beans; Overture from “Mignonette,” Baumann; Patrol, “Blue and Grey,” Dalzey; Selection of Lrish Airs; ‘“Leave Me With a 8mile;” Baxophone Duet by Monpere and Col- lins; “Semper Fidelis,” Sou: ‘Sunny. Bouth,” Tampc; “Wedding of the Winds,” Hall; “Bl Capicen,” Sousa; Wur Drum Major,” dedicated to . WBZ (Westinghouse station at Springfield.) Party Night for the Kiddies. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime Story told per- sonally py Thornton W. Burgess, au- thor of “Mother West Wind Stories,” ““Adventures of Reddy Fox,'" “Prickly Porky” and many other children’s stories, 7:45 p. m.—Billy Grant, of Water- son, Berlin & Snyder Co. This is Mr. Grant's second performance at Sta- tion WBZ. 8:00 p. m.—Iamiola' Richardson, soprano—Isther de Grey Metivier, violin—Everett ILenihan, seven-year- oud boy soloist. KILL RACING TAX BILL Albany, March 17.—Legislation de- signed to impose a 6 per cent. tax on the gross receipts of racing associa- tions in this state was killed yesterday when Senator Pitcher, republican, of Watertown, who sponsored the megs- ure, announced that he would not Ipress its passage. B. C. PORTER SONS| PR Russians in the Volga region are starving to death in such numbers that coffins cannot be procured and bodies in piles await the grave digger. Here open dead wagons are shown driving through one little town in which 28 naked bodies were collected. ~ City Items Hear “Virginia Blues” at Morans', | —advt. Ribbons at reduced prices. Besse- Letind Co.—advt. There will be a special meeting of the Mothers' club Tuesday at 4 p. m. in room 101 of the Central Junior High school. St. Patrick’s ball, given by Rev. W, A. Harty branch, A. O. H., Iriday night, Turner hall.—advt. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner— advt. ¥ A number of the friends of John J. Kiniry and Miss Gertrude Luddy, ten- dered them a pleasant surprise party at the home of Miss Olive Corbly of Clark street last evening, in honor of their engagement, which was recently announced. A pleasant evening was passed. All night service, Shop, Victory Lunch, street—Advt. Women's Jack's Smoke 42-44 Church Silk Waist $2.95, at Besse-Leland's basement shop.—advi, The Stanley Merorial Brotherhood will mect this evening at the home of Oscar Stohl on Harvard strect. Junior Aid Society Baa M. E. church, Thurs. and Fri. noon and evening. Adm. advt. Just reqeived, Men's fords, $4.90 and §7.40. values, at B Lela Isabella Circle, Natior of America, will hold a 8t. social and dance this evening Elks club. “Blue —advt. The brotherhood of Forestville will provide the entertainment at the meeting of the Brotherhood of the Swedish Lutheran church this evening. Men's Shirts 60¢, —advt. Spring Ox- ceptional advt, Daughters Patrick's in the Bird Land” at Morans', at Besse-Leland's. Total demand for coal in the Unit- ed States has ihcreased at the rate of nearly 50,000,000 tons a ycar, Church | & Iree.— | M ATTENTION—DAIRY AND MILKMEN If your Dairy equipment is not complete, call on us. We have several boilers, bottling ma- chines, bottle washers and cases, which will be sold at a bargain price. Each article is guaran- teed. It will pay you to call on us. UNITED 49 Woodland St. MILK CO. 7 ¥ Crown Roast. . LYNCH A CANDIDATE Stephen A. Lynch has announced himself a candidate for councilman in the sixth ward His is the third name entered, Otto Schmarr and B. V. Dougherty having previously made announcement. Mr. Lynch is a member of the Tabs and the K. of C. JOB FOR EX-GIANT. Haverford, Pa., March 17.—Harry McCormick, former New York Giant player, scout and coach, has signed a contract to coach the Haverford col- lege baseball team. He will take charge of the indoor work of the pitchers in a fewRdays. ¢ raises four and a half wny potatoes as the United SUNDAY DINNER | Legs of Lamb. . .38c Ib. éhor[ Steak Roast 40c Ib ..45¢ Ib. 10 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Phone 1610, Free Delivery,