New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 11

" | VOICES IN THE AIR ’(\Ve:-h lo{l)JFAt Pittaburgh. 1 7:00—Baseball scores, Dinner con- cert. 7:80—Address, 7:45—The visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 8:00—Baseball scores. Address. 8:20—Concert by K., Godfrey, read- er; Harvey Anshuctz, bassoon; Esther Burnett, plano; Harve Lauderbaugh, bass; Mr. Nusser, accompanist, 9:45—DBaseball scores. Natiodal Stockman and Farmer market report. (Westinghouse—Springfield). 7:00—Baseball scores of the East- ern, American and National leagues. News from Farm and Home. 7:15—World market survey from :he department of commerce at Bos- on, 7:80—Bedtime dren, 7:45—"Modern Bank Service,” talk by a member of the Springfleld Na- tional bank, 8:00—Baseball scores. Concert by William Davison, tenor; Miss Avis Harriman, soprano; Mrs. E. H. Ruhe, planist and accompanist. 9:20—Bedtime story for grown-ups, prepared by Orison 8. Marden. Base- bn.ll' scores, - story for the chil- : WEAZ (American Tel and Tel Co., N. ¥.) 7:30—"The Quality of Interest,” the second of a series of talks by Hoxie N. Fairchild, supervisor of home study courses in English at Columbia university, Lecture by Llewelyn Powys of his experiences in British East ‘Africa, Concert by the York| Trio. - Talk by Dr. Galdson on “Fa- mous ‘Men of Science.” = Concert by Ashiey Ropps, baritone; Adelaide | Harris, soprano; Josephine Newman, alto; Evelyn Smith, soprano; Efmfly Spencer, alto; R. G, Parker, tenor. WGY | Electric Co.. Schenectady, | N: Y.) (General 6:00—Produce and = stock market Don, planist; Allce Cough-Wilsey, vio- linist and Everett T. Grout, tenor, soprano. Hoogstraten, conducting, New York Philharmonic orchestra by direct wire from the Lewlsohn Stadium. §:40—Baseball scores. 8:46~—Musical program by Ruth WIZ (Aeollan Hall, N, Y, City) 8:00—Concert by Rhoda Helmuth, 8:30—Stadium concert, Wm, Van Boloist, John Barclay, baritone, 9:80—Recital by Adele Lewing, | planiste and Hedwlg Browde, me...- | soprano, WMAF (Round Hills Radio Corp., South Dartmouth, Mass.) 7:30—"Things Worth While,” the first of a series of talks by Hox!le N. Fairehnild, supervisor of home study courses in English at Columbla uni- versity. 7:45—Concert ‘'by the York trio, composed of Nat Cohn, 'cellist; Bert Brenner, violinist; George F. Ma- honey, pianigt. 8:056—""My. experiences in British Bast Africa,” by Llewelyn Powys, weil known author, traveler and lecturer, 8:26—Concert by the York Trio. 8:45—Dr. Claude Bernhard,” one ot a series of talks on “Famous Men of Science,” by Dr. Jago Galdston of the New York Tuberculosis association. 10:00—Concert by the Soclety for Advancement of American Singers, Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- quotations; news bulletins; baseball. | The Store That’s Always Busy Wednesday Mornings Surf Satin Bathing Suits $2.59 Formerly $2 Good quality material—Hand embroidered in dainty colors—Sizes to 44 Umbrellas $159 $1.98 Good quality tape edge material White tips—ferrule and handles Formerly .98 Gordon Silk Hose $1.00 rur posite Myrtle street.—advt. Germans Must Produce Alleged Bomb Throwers By The Assoclated Press. Dusseldorf, July 17.—The borgb which exploded Sunday at Weitmar which resulted in the French author- ities ordering puntitive measures im- | posed upon Bochum was thrown from a passing street car, according to the rench authorities here. have allowed the German city au- thorities until July 20 to produce the alleged bomb thrower: fail to do so more serious measures will be taken, it is declared. FIRST The French Should they Salad For This gives you some idea of the size of the tuna fish, the most These Nova Scotia fishermen famous fish of the salad variety. employ a small derrick to lift him a Week from the water. 26 Church St. Wednesday Secia To the First Customer Spénding 810 at Our Store Wednesday Morning We Will Sell a 9x12 Rag Rug valued at $22.50. Ladies’ Athletic Under- wear, pink and white— aied $1.19 Ladies’ Fine”siik Hose; worth $l.7n.. $_]: .25 Wednesday . Mosquito Netting 20-25¢ ™" Bailey’s Floor Covering. Square [y ENSRNR Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size. $40 $50 value Armstrong’s Linoleum 95¢ . Square Yard Armstrong’s Rugs $16™$17 | Ladies’ Summer Weight Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, trimmed or plain knee. value Ladies Futurist Union %’t"li;:tesday ot $l .00 Muslin Night 9 75c_ 3 Pairs Ladies’ Out Size Hosiery. 3 Pair soc Wed. .. Ladies’ Gowns, $1 to $1.50 values .. Window Shades 59(:9 7909 sl ) $1.25$1.50 Value $1.50 White, black, sandalwood, dark grey Good quality heavy silk—séam back DRIVERLESS AUTO RAMBLES SAFELY AHEAD OF FREIGHT As Occupants Decamp Train Ap- proach Leaving Their Machine to Work Out Own Destiny. (Special to The Herald). Meriden, July 17-——Richard Holmes, colored, and two companions, also colored, were driving along West Main street last evening headed toward the cast section of the town. They did not notice that the rall- road gates were being lowered at the approach of a freight train and Holmes drove onto the tracks. As soon as he and his friends saw the train, they scrambled out of the auto which proceeded with no one at the wheel, passing safely in front of the train when the crossing tender ralsed the east gate. before it crashed into an automobile owned by Isaac Swarsky of 218 North street, New Britain, slightly damag- ing the Hardware City man’s car and causing more damage to itself. When Holmes cranked his car to get it started, an accommodating by- stander having taken his place at the wheel, it jumped forward with a dash, almost pinning the owner against another automobile parked at the curb. By lively footwork, Holmes managed to escape un- scathed. His machine was then pushed onto a side street. Later in the evening Holmes was arrested for criving without a license. TO SALVAGE $5.000,000 London, July 17.—After nearly a month's salvage work, the wreck of the Peninsula and Orient liner Egypt, which was sunk off Ushant in col- ligion early in 1922 is believed to have been located. The bulllon on the sunken vessel is sald to amount to about 85,000,000, and British engin- eers and salvage experts have under- taken to recover it. BANANAS A RARITY Berlin, July 14.—Bananas have (been so rare in Germany for the last g|two years that a Berlin fruit shop al- most created a panic by exhibiting two complete bunches on Potsdamer street. Crowds gathered about and eagerly asked the price. The bananas | sold for 5,000 marks each, which at the current rate of exchange was about six cents. Phrosto fruit flavors, 3 jars $1.80, tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop. —advt. Next Champ? Helen Wills, the youthful tennis flash from California, is in the East | to participate in several tournaments | Many believe she will be the next| | woman's tennis champlion of the Unit- i’ | ed States Brassieres g ZSCEach A clean-up of a few odds and ends formerly selling up to 75¢ y Buy for future needs, they ave real bargains Holmes' machine had not gone far | W00D ALGOHOL VICTIMS No Prohibition in Germany But Num- | Deaths From Liquor Are Reported. ber of Poisonous Berlin, July 17.—Wood alcohol has claimed the lives of at least 18 Ger- man drinkers within the past {ew‘ months, although neither prohibition nor bootlegging prevail here. Thls‘ type of spirits is used widely in in- dustry and science, and the \'icflmsl have been laborers who believed they | were getting cheap drinks by consum- ing small quantities of the liquid that remained in tank cars after unload- ing. i At Hamburg some time ago a large number of harbar truckers became serlously 1l from drinking wood alco- hol and ten of them died. A few days ago five more victims were reported from Prussian Silesia, and three from Berlin-Grunewald. Repeated warnings have been is- | No Alterations sued by employers and authorities ROBIN’S DRESS GOODS STORE 348 MAIN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923. WOMANS JAPPAREL SPELIALTIES YIDDLETIWN == NEW BRITAIN It Happens Twice a Year JULY and JANUARY A Clean-Up Sale of Our Silk and Poiret Twill DRESSES $12.98 Formerly up to $39.50 These dresses are from our own stock, a fact that insures you that you are getting real smart dresses at a real money saving price. Sizes to 44 Be on hand EARLY and pick them off the special sale rack. All Sales against the deadly and blinding effects of the ehemical as a drink. All But Vice Governor General Gil- more Have Notified General Wood of Their Intention to Resign. By The Assoclated Press, Manila, July 17.—Political differs ences in the Philippines reopened yes- terday with the resignation of Sec- retary of the Interior J. P. Laurel, waxed warmer today when according to reports in official circles all other departmental secretaries except Vice- | Governor General Glimore notified Governor General Leonard Wood of thelr intention to quit. EX-MILLIONAIRE CAN'T LAND. San Francisco, July 17.—J. Bretzel, rated Dbefore the revolution as the richest indlvidual in Russia, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Klaudine Kash- ine, widow of the former president of STREET Last Day of Our Sale ' Long Cloth 36-inch Fruit of the Loom Sheeting 173c Yard Reg. 12%c Yard 36-inch Percale Shirtings stripes and checks Fast colors 123c 19¢ Dublin Ramie Linen Suitings all colors 36-inch wide 23c Yard 40-inch Baronet Sport Satin Silk back $2.50 value $1.69 Yard $2.75 Canton Crepes All Colors $1.89 inch Organdle—s“ wide 40 All New Voiles and Crepes 40-inch wide 85¢ value 39c¢ 33-inch Dress Gingham 35¢ value Fast Colors 19¢ and Voiles All Colors 49¢ seller Special the immigration station here because the July quota of Russian immigrants ficial cotton standards of the United ing cotton exchanges of the world as American growth, were taken up to- Formerly up to ever held in New Britain, a good model. other model. Finai the Russian Imperial State Sleeveless and Slip On Sweaters $2.79 $4.98 This is going to be the biggest Sweater sale Al] the desired colors of the season are in this bargain lot. Prepare for your vacation at this sale, Sizes to 44 Nemo Corsets $3.45 Pair Formerly up to $6.50 A few numbers that we are diseo=*nquing— made of good strong material and each one Sizes to 34 in one or the Bank, | day by an international conterence with 128 other Russians, are held at | cotton interests to consider chan sociation. Las been filled. | ————— WILL DISCUSS COTTON § ‘Washington, July 1 of- fore the 2 States recently adopted by the lead- cotton More than universal for trading in cf‘ Cleveland, July all its phases will be discussed 1st annual convention the American institute which got under way officially to suggested by the Liverpool cotton DISCUSS BANKING. 17.—Banking of banki 1,700 delegates includ many women, are registered. LET US BUY YOUR OLD FLAT IRON WE ALLOW YOU 50 CENTS For Any Old Iron—No Matter What Shape or Style— Toward the Purchase of a Thermax Electric Iron ONLY $3.98 CR ONE DOLLAR Toward the Purchase of a Universal Electric Iron This Offer Limited to THIS WEEK ONLY ‘The CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. 92 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 230