New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922, RADIO FANS MAY (0 TO RACEY s e i [ Indianapolis Will Broadcast on’1 Decoration Day ; Loses Wife and Three Daughters O] 5] TUPENDOUS ATURDAY O} & ] ® ENSATIONAL- PECIALS- = ® L] 0 O} Indianapolls, May 10.-—Radio fans who delight in sport Get ready to tune in Men Pay, on Station WOH, bre from Indianapolis on the wave length, It you annual b at the Indianapoli as well as the n grandstand. You w hear—é he DPOp-po exhausts as they epced track, orial asting 0-meter | ® = O] Don’t fail to read the prices below. They may save you many a hard earned dollar and as you know a “dollar saved is a dollar earned.” Your money will always go further at “Mar- Arrangements Made manes low’s” for our stocks are constantly being “turned over” and we therefore always have the ice with the 1} 7any of this city ¢ tion of Sta WO 18- sible, if the d s cle dio | enthusiasts the co over to hear | its program | Get your rece WOH early program wi a band ¢ est aggreg radiophone It will consist of 40 bands ma into one organization of 1,000 pi For a half hour hefore the r. band will play before tl and its music will be broz the radio fans listening in. | From 10 o'clock on, when the race begins, WOH will broac gress of the co tants at 1 intervals. Important incidents related. newest and cleanest goods at the lowest prices. READ CAREFULLY tune with | ) V‘H“ start. It wi n with rt by perha il tion of players heard Ladies’ Ladies’ Silk Hose open work 50c¢ [ =rmm gt ) Star and P. & G. Children’s Dresses with Rompers 89c N S SR T Children’s “Laura” Double Mesh Hair Nets 10c ea. [Ererear wnirac) Boys’ Latest Styles in Khaki Pants sizes to 16 45¢ ™ Men’s Lisle Hose 10 c™ Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers all sizes Lisle Hose 10c™ R R AR Ladies’ f-hour will be Silk Bloomers 69c™ T N Window Screens 18x33 .......... 39¢c 24x33 .......... 49c 24x37 .......... 53B¢ Laundry Seap 6" 25¢ s S 9 in. all colors Cut Glass Vase balls ot DC 65c —MARLOWS — GENERAL STORE 328-332 MAIN STREET . Summer Socks 10c°45¢™ Violin and Piano Ear Rings 10c * 25¢ [aeecan o] Darning Cotton . The most bereaved man in the world today fs Willlam F. Buzd millionaire Philadelphia ofl man, whose wite, Edith (right) temporartg; ‘cru::d,) sle;véxerselt and her three children, Mary, 6 (above), Edwina, 9 center) and Constance, 11, by turning on & et in 4 bome at Atlantic City, F e Qeluty S Bombs By Radio. Bombs sign ress in prey rations to s drivers for the 10f will also be heard by radio of the race, even the che crowds as the c be heard hund the track Throughout the radio service will co 4 o'clock, when the is expected. Iol complete review of t names of the fen prize winner. | be broadcast. ot [ vorces v tE 4R [ — KDKA (Westinghouse Station at East Pitts- burgh, a.) . May 19, 1922: ‘The Draftsman C. Leeds School prog battle between 00 prizc Th ing of t er way will | ment and st fre | ‘. r B s Confrey of miles market reports, cour- 1 Homestead. —Vocal and instrument- ions. Helen Beckwith, alto; Max Sadella, tenor; I”. G. Stevens, bass. Violin solos by Forrest Towl. When the Birds Go Willeby Soprano solo, North Again M Accompanist, Mrs. Weeks-Kinum, TFlox trot, “Just a Little Love Song" ¢ the ue until about 1 of the event the > cla Saturdays At Our | . Wiz Music Dept. (Westinghouse Station Newark, N. J.) M an in the Moon" | stories (e) k Sunday Call. | P. Athletics,” by Wm. F. | Hagarty, past president of the Cres- lcent Athletic cluh of Brooklyn. P. M.—"Colors and by Martha J. Phillips. 56 P, M he Trend of Busi- ness Conditions,” by the Magazine of Wall Street 8 to 10 by the 8 P now playin Valley St 5 | 8:15 P. M.—John Dolan, prominent | “|cornet soloist. | 8:25 P. M.—Ralph Corey, bone soloist, N Strand ou s s v oiwnty PHAL Bakber Meyerhoff's Orch. |Fox trot, “Down the Old Church Alsle” .4 Ray Perkins Me Soprano solo, * Delicate r 7:00 P 7:00 P. 2-in-1 Shoe Polish 9c can Their | Violin so wesids .. Ancient Melody Harry Meyerhoff. ‘l"nv trot, “The Sheik” ... Ted Snyder!§ Orch, | . Chaminade | Concert arranged N company. ns' orchestra > Pavillion Royal, | T Miss White. Accompanist, Mrs, Weekes-K “Good-bye Shanghai” .. | Meyers and Johnson rhoff’s Orch. and 3 His Work,"” C. of 3 Drafting, Carnegie Institute nology, Pittshurgh. “Insect Pests Disease of V bles,” W. D. dict, Extension yresentative A gheny County T bureau. “From o There is a complete line of booths and novelties in the hall and an en- tertainment and dancing will be ‘fur- nished every evening. the wave lengths are marked. After adjusting the dial to the wave lengths on which the operator wishes to re- ceive, no other adjustments are neces- Fox tr ; e complished by a superamplifier, which, according to Mr. Miessner, magnifies the signal about fifty times . Chopin Ignace Jan Pade ski, uO-A_ArL Reading, “The Old Man and Jim" R trom- theater Me three-tube Pittsburgh Post Studio. §:00 P. M.—A variety selections by Miss Lillie E. colorature soprano and Phyllis Geral- dine Gray, pianist. ebber, WBZ (Westinghouse Station at Springfield, Mass.) 7:30 P. M.—Baseball scores. Wiggily Bedtime story 7:45 P. M.—"Athletics Uncle of musical | ny orchestra. P. M.—Kitty r inent vocalist | S:45 P. M.—Miss Madeleine Mac-| Guigan, pr violin soloist. | 8:55 P. M.—Ralph Corey and John| Dolan, trombone cornet duet. 9 to 10 P. M.—Mark Strand Sym- phony orchestra, comprising 47 ar- tists, Carl Edouarde, conductor. MecLaughlin, | Pi In; Reading, 11:34 P. M ano solo, ' From Rigoletto” Va3 ity Verd) , Duo-Art. strumental trio, “Along the Way to Waikikee” .... Schenectady Hawaiian Trio. O. Stegmiller, R. Neander and S. Wright. “The School Boy's Com- position on a ‘Hose' " . Browne R. E. Russell, Fox trot, “Old Fashioned Girl” ... . Hawaiian | James Whitcomb Riley Russell. | Fox trot, “Angel Child” ..... Davis | Schenectady Hawaiian Trio. | RADIO WITHOUT AERIALS. | Improvement on Wireless Receiving | Apparatus to Be Marketed. | Chicago, May 19.—A new type of more than the ordinary amplifier, rendering it fully as audi- ble as signals received with aerial antennae. The receiving set is simplified, hav- ing only a button to'turn on the pow- er, generated in small batteries also in the cabinet and a dial en which sary. Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55c a 1b. Russell Bros.—advt. CARNIVAL OP! The carnival under the auspices of the New Britain Council, 0. U. A. M., opened last evening in the council hall at 277 Main street. It will he continued tonight and Saturday night. CIGARS HAVE DROPPED Peter Schuyler J. A. S. Emilia Garcia BESSE-LELAND CO. BOYS’ SOFT COLLAR ATTACHED BLOUSES : , ~ e Besse-elan o. radio receiving device without aerial, electrical power line connection, or any existing apparatus except several Elton yards of wire tacked on the back of the cabinet which contains the set, Waltz, “Drowsy Waters” .... Verran|was announced by B. F. Miessner, Schenectady Hawaiian Trio. radio engineer. Piano solo, “Polonaise, Opus 40, No. Adequate recept®n of signals is ac- School,”” by Franklin J. G tor of physical education * Springfield public schools. | (American Radio & R Medford Hillside, Mas afe Motoring,” by Frank istrar of motor vehic alth of Massachusetts Personal Hy- by B. A. Welcome, junior depart- ted Cross. nd instrument c Solos (eitilo)y violin; E. C.| ley, saxaphone; N, cornet; Proctor, trombone; F. Sordillo, Jolson ilan Trio. | Reading, “The Old Fogey .... " Mr. Russell. Govern-| . Schenectady Hav T oodwin BESSE-LELAND CO. alk MEN'S STRAWS No. 18, Correct in Style and Price BESSE-LELAND (CO. WGY Schenectady, N. Y.) Early stock market National Meat Stores Company TEL. 483—Largest Retailers of Quality Meats in America—70 WEST MAIN ST. Co. Specialfor Saturday stock results; Produce and baseball quotations; The “National” Organization Has Confidence in Its Ability to Retail Qua]ity Meats at the Lowest Possible Prices. Hundreds of Thousands of Customers in Five States Have Recognized This Fact and Are Saving Money By Purchasing Their Meats at a National Meat Store. Premium Fowls, Lb. 45¢|: Prime Rib Roast of [reatir Beef ....... Lb. 35¢|wiicr wor o Herman M Native Veal Roast hesith departme Rump Roast of Beef | inicinow Legs of Genuine Spring|i.tii i S e Seventh of in Wonderland,” chapter ‘Alice Kolin Hager, reader ROLLED BONELESS Pot Roast Ib 12¢ 2 1b OF FRESH CHOPPED Ib 5¢ STEAK1b25¢ PRIME RIB Roast b 28c TENDER SHOULDER Roast Ib 14c LEAN CORNED Shoulders b 18¢ Shoulders Ib 14c FRESH CALVES’ T BGS SPRIN LIVER 1b38c LAMB Ib 35¢c FRESH FRICASSEE ' FOWL b 32¢ i LEAN BOILING BEEF LEGS MILK VEAL Ib 25¢ BREAST MILK VEAL Ib 14¢ FRESH PORK Tel Mayerhe “Andante et PPolo Mezzacapo Harry Meyerhoff. Fox trot, “Dear Old Southland" jorine solo, Summer Hats for Summer Wear An Unequalled Combinaticn of STYLE—QUALITY—VALUE An exceptional opportunity to buy a Summer Hat of the latest fashion from this wonderful assortmént $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 CHILDREN’S and MISSES’ HATS the largest assortment of these Hats to be found in New Britain, all styles and all colors 95¢, $1.49, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95. Miils Meyerhof{'s Orch “Kitten on the Keys'™ .. Jones Quality —— - CHOCOLATE COVERED — Market — ('H.[ERRIES 10 MYRTLE ST. s Free Delivery-Tel. 285 BESSE-LELAND CO. ) ) ) ) 5 ) ) o e ) 5 ) ] (0] Every Ray of the Sun (3 ; - o Says It’s .Straw Hat g N Time — WE HAVE THE STRAWS The Beckwith Ce. 273 Main Street & EEEEEEEE | 20001bs Best Print Butter Ib 39c NEW BANDED SAILORS A complete assortment of these popular Hats in all colors and combinations. $1.49, $1.95, $2.49 *n $2.95 T _,.",;w,