New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 16

Something ‘Decidedly Interesting [vorces v THE AIR] [ e KDEKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) Refrigera- 7 p. m.—'"Mechanical tion,”” John H. Fitzpatrick. 8§ p. m.—Program by Pittsburg's violin prodigy, Viola Mitchell. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores, time story, market reports. 7:45 p. m.—"Truths About Your Eyes" by Percival Gregory. “A Talk to the Boys,” by D. H. Benson 8 p. m.—Baseball scores, mugical program. bed- WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark) 7 p. m.—"Jack Rabbit Stories" Dand Cory. by “Care of the Hair,” by Style of Architecture,’ ‘hdHE‘ W. Hoodley S p. m.—Concert by the Chamber Ensemble of New York By Lt ==The 1 Merchant Marine,” by Lieut. Colonel Robert M Watkins. 9:10 p. m.—Concert by Dance orchestra of Brooklyn, mund R. Grosfsick, manager. S, Ed- (American Radio and Research Corp 4—"Why the Body H obert C. Givler. —~Bedtime story, ture Muf‘l)'." “The Care of the Piano,"” “Delia’s Na- Henry Henry, Dbaritone, R lérm\ A' 11rham. Jr., —Lillian G. Clark, 11 year old harpmt Justina Brown, violin, Pro- fessor Wilson P. Price, Faelton col- lege of music, piano. John Baxter, baritone. 9—Marie H. Dream” (Bartlett); My Heart." Lynn, “In the Garden of WGY (General Electric Co., N. ¥ 7 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bul- letins. 7:30 p. m—Readings from “'Chiid Health Book,” by Miss Anne Ray- mond, “The Health Fairy.” 2:45 p. m—Concert program Echenectady Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —~advt. Ashes should not be allowed to ac cumulate in the furnace pit, as the: absorb heat. In India the turban is worn to pro tect the Npad from the excessive heat. —— PALACE Starting Sunday NORMA TALMADGE Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing” Tusedo | at the|” soprano. A | ™ The City Coal & Wood Co. 141-149 ELM STREET SEWER PIPE THORSES STILON | INCREASE NS Despite Predictions of Their Fail- ing, Slight Gain Noticed Chicago, June 15.—Although the number of horses and mules in cities and towns decreased approximately 38 per cent between 1910 and 1920, the total number 1n the United States increased 1.9 per cent in that period, with an increasc of 218 per cent in horses and 32.4 per cent in mules on farms, according to bulletin of the Horse Association of America. “The practical elimination of the driving horse for business use and the advent of motor trucks, has caused the decline in the cities,”” the bulle- tin stated. "It does not indicate, how- ever, that horses and mules in towns and cities will decreasc indefinitely, for there are certain kinds of city work, such as short hauls, slow haul- ing through crowded districts, and de- livery routes which ~ involve many which are most efficiently and done horses, and to are b restored as the and cost figures become generally said there was a| good young horses | bat the birth rate has not with the deat will just hold up present yut will not allow for nor- sion in horse and mule use. The bulletin quoted the United States census of January 1, 1 horses and United States, a Vn 3,413 head, and an increase of 526,663 or 1.9 over the number in 1910, The 1920 census also showed that 19,767,161 horses and 5,432,391 mules | ere on the farms, a grand total of | 55 presenting an in horses on 218 per | ‘rh' and an inc 1,331,879 mules or 32.4 per cent over 1910 .} CROWLEY BROS. INC PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all johs Netin ity of te, and ase of TIN and PAPER ROOFS Our Zinc Gutters last a lifetime FITZPATRICK & CO. 230 PARK ST. d LET US SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY ~THE-— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. 2229-4 New Britain Royal Cleaners TEL. generally in a mood to breed ! BT eorr Alsck. 2 orve )VewBrlfdfi Conn. Watch That Coal Strike!! FOUR STRIP ASPHALT SHINGLES Best and Cheapest in the Market—Low Price for Sample Lots ASPHALT' ROOFING PAPERS, LIME, CEMENT, Certainteed JADTH SHINGLES Sav —time in laying—money in buying. You're ahead in every way if you roof your house with artistic Certain-teed four-width shingles. Subdued red or green mineral surfaced, these shingles are both attractive and spark proof. Marked for quick, even laying, they save labor costs and insure a long lived, good looking weatherproof roof. See us for attractive prices. PHONE 217-218-1217 A total of 2,083,861 hor: mules was shown in the census to be engaged in non-agricultural work, in- cluding those in cities and towns. Of this number 1,705,611 were horses and 378,250 mules. This was declared to be a decrease of nearly 39 per cent from 1910, Discussing the question of whether breeding would be resumed this spring the bulletin stated that “‘the shortage of good young horses has put farmers their mares but as stallion and jack own- ers have been unable to make money during the last few years, a great many have gone out of buginess." “The result is,” the bulletin con- tinued, “that thousands of communi- ties where breeding would be resumed if sires were available will be held hack from doing so. In more for- tunate communities, however, breed- ing will be renewed enough to suppl\ mplmommm ne rdrd in farm the price waiting Waiting until comes down is a game that doesn’t always pay dividends. We are advising the purchase of real estate now and we’ll tell you why if you'll call. HONE > p1190 fll[ LINCOLN REALTY (¢ Galbraith and Pattlson Builders and General Comtractors Carpenters, Fstimates Cheerfully Given Jobbing Promptly Attended To e Tel. 992.3 perhaps more, to bring the birth rate up to the death rate. “We may look for gradually in- creasing prices on horses and mules for the next five vears, at which time | they probably will reach the peak for this particular cycle. They will then be hizh enough to stimulate breed- ing everywhere, and as is always the case, over production will follow. This will bring back low prices about ten or twelve years from now.” Canada has 33 officers and 510 men serving on the ships of the navy. “THANKS MAMMA” j That's what all the kiddygirls and kiddy- W hoys when i give them a treat of ¢ your bread and our And it's mighty folks. say you milk. ‘em, ' J ESEIBERT £ SONI W “Your Milkman' g' PARK STRELT PHONE 1720 73 { We have a special built Cadillae for towing and wrecking jobs., 24 hour service Cadillac_repniring a specialty. Live and dead storage. Prompt service is our motto. TheJ.B. Moran Garage 16 - 13 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 House Phone 1864-15 Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botfies—5-10-15¢ First and Second Mortgage Loans Negotlated Schultz & Costello Inc. 242 Main St. Tel. 24-4 Ayers’ Soda Water! VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Chowder HONISS’S EEDS SUPPLIED ou with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. SPRING N ‘We can supply A complete stock floor 'overings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE S1. "he City Coal & Wood Co. Business corner for sale on Hartford avenue on easy terms. One store and three family house. Room for a good gasoline station on the point. Heavy traffic goes by this spot always. 2 Houses on Lawlor street for only $8,000, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. —FOR SALE— Some very desirable homes on Hart St., Hamilton St., Trinity St., John St., Stanley St. St. All on liberal terms, H. DAYTON Room 208, N. B. Bank Building. At Clams Clams West Main St., Columbia St., Also good property on Arch HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST. Gt linoleums and Tel. 13298 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY HOLDER ; i { GRAND PRIZE FREE __— LLCKY NUMBER WITH kB \ EVERY POUND OF TEA = 15T PRIZE ~HANGING LAMP 2"° PRIZE -FNE POUNDS 72 // orsmamuc-, ToR V’/‘/ ) — W! uum 2 3 O} HUSH THAT NOISE ANt GO RIGHT V) HOME! LOOK HERE "\SADIE, | WON EVER SINCE THE GRAND PRIZE HANGING LAMP CONTEST HAS BEEN ON-DAVE HUMB L HAS HAD TO DRINK TEA FOUR TIMES A DAY,