New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 4

T - VOICES IN THE AIR “ 3 3 PIETEIES Wednesday, May 7, 1921 % KDKA 4 * (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) 6:00 p. m.—Bascball scores. ws bulleting, 7:00 p. m.—Bascball scores. Dinner of the Bociety of Americuan Military Engineers. % $:00 p. m.—~Concert. 9:00 p. m.—Concert. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Buseball scorcs. WiBZ (Westinghouse—Springficld). 8:00 p. m.—Results of the games played by the Eastern, American and National leag Letter from Homestead. 6:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 6:40 p. m.—Dance music. 7:45 p. m.—Concert. 9:00 p. m.—Hesults of played by the tern, American and National leagues. 9:55 p. m.—~Arlington tine 10:50 p. m.—Summa events at the general conforer the Mecthodist oval church 10:00 p. n orch light and spot light sing on state ho steps, the New Fames (Wcatinghuns«,-;\.‘hvm;:m. 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert, DeBabary’s orc 6:10 p. m.— legians. 6:20 p. m.—Joska @hestra. 7:00 p. n $:00 p. m.—’ 8:06 p. m.~ $:156 p. m.— 9:00 p. m. to 2:30 4. m Revue. Joska hiteman's Col- DeBabary's or- Musical proy r:'vl Roads. ook fleviows, = Midnight WexX (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) « 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, Final base- ball scores. 7 p. m.—182d Field Artillery, Sixth Corps Military band. wip Bros.—Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast.. 5 p. m.—~Dinner dance music (Gimbel 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce | market reports. T p. m~Bedtime storics and call, roll Woo (John Wanamaker— Philadelphia.) 7:30 p. m.—Police sport resuits, dinner music, 8:15 p. m.—Organ recital 8:45 p. m~Address “Golf." 9 p. m~—Orches contralto, 10 p. m.—Ritz-Carlton dance chestra. 10:65 p. m.-—United observatory time signal or- States naval England | reports and | | Con- | loid talk. 11:02 p. m.~United States weather | forecast. WPAB (Btate Colle m,—Orchestra, P, m.~=Talk on Metallurgy. p. m.~Nittany Nine 45 p. m.—"Snakes.” p. m.~Orchestra. . 12 3 t orchestra. G (Federal Telephone and Te Co.~Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.~Dinner music 7:30 p. m.—~Digest of news. Baseball scores, ket report. 9 p. m~—~Woodslde M. the day's Mar- Stock E. church [ | (American Radio and Research Corp. | legraph 10:30 p. m.—Braner Brothers or- chestra. 11 p. m.—Supper musiec. 11:45 p. m.—Weather forecast. . i, WFI (8 phia.) 6 p. m—"Sunny Jim.” 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra and baseball scores. WHAS | Journal and Louisville Times—Louis- Ky.) 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Agricultural Tab- One hour concert. Instru- Reading. Late im- bulletins. Official Cen- time announced at 9 waaMm Nelson Co.—Newark, N. J.) m.—Tenor, accompanist. m.-——Songs and stories. Six Singing Sheik narian 'ecps nor, sopra targuelies and 0. Trio. How to m.—Rose Aun, Spanish so- My Opinion of Current 9:15 p. m.—Singing. 9:30 p. m.—Prima donna. 9:45 p. m.—"Historle Traditions of America.” 10 p. m.— rence Williams, Law- rence Lomax and Eva Taylor, 10:15 p. m.—Jimmy “Doyle George Robert 10:30 p. m. and rab-bag of Celebri- wNac (Shepard Stores—Boston). 00 p. m.~Children's half-hdur. m.—Dinner dance. m.—Graquinta Trio. 30 p 8:00 p. 9:00 p. m WEAY (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City), 7:00 p. m.—Synagogue service, 10:45 p, jn.—Talk. Dally sport talk. “Introductions to Psychology.” Ha- 1 entertainer: wWJazZ (Avolian Hall—=New York city). 7:00 p girls. 7:20 p. m.--"Financial Develop- ments of the Day, 7:30 p. m.~Cafe Boulevard orches- m.~Story for hoys and p. m.—"The Progress of the p. m.—~Cafe Boulevard orches p. m.—Violinist, p. m—Soprano, p m.~Violinist, 35 p. m—Planist 10:00 p m.—THunter College Choral socicty, 10:30 p. m.—-Trocadero Orchestra. WG Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:80 p. m.—Closing stock market =, Try the New ;7,/ Cuticura '] Shaving Stick " Smile to Yourself In the Proud Ownership of a Quaker Royal gas and coal range— with three wonderful ovens and room on the cooking top for nine cooking dishes. Snug and compact, only 43 inches long. Strawbridge and Clothier—Philadel- | nfonia Fraternity con- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 192a, reports. World market reports. Boston police reports. 6:45 p. m.—Code practice. 7:00 p. m.—Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club, Message to Camp | Fire Girls. | 7:30 p. m.—Evening program: | ular song hits. | standard time. | WwWocC | (Palmer School of Chiropractic— [ Davenport, Towa). i 0 p. m.—Sandman's visit. | 6:50 p. m.—Sport news and weather forecast. 0 p. m.—Educational talk-—— uilding an Automobile for the Pub- e.” 8:00 p, m..—Organ recital. ! CITY COURT JUDGMENTS [ The following judgments have been awarded by Judge B. W, Alling of the city court: For the plaintiff to recover {damages of $152.25 and costs 1344.31, in the action of | Perzanowski against Alexander Gra- howski., For the plaintiff to recover damages of $00 and costs of $19.05, in the action of Katarzy < k against Katarzyna Wileenski. For the plaintiff to recover a touring automo- bile and costs of $50. in the action {of H. Maxen against Francis Pallotti |of Hartford. For the plaintiff to re- {cover damages of $254.26 and costs of $29.29, in the action of the New Britain Candy Co. against John Gra- !bowski and others. | | ALTERATION SALE Best Bargains In The City Fada 4-tube Neutrodynes $83.50 Cleartone 4-tube .. $44.50 fresco 1-tube distance ——complete . $31.50 Crosley Ace V ...... $12.00 Music Master Horns $24.50 Berwick Loud Speakers. .$10.50 Brandes Table Talkers ... $7.80 long 15% Discount on Parts, RADIO EQUIPMENT ! HOUSE { 75 ELM ST., Near Chestnut L 1, “Health-o-gram.” -2, musical. 3, pop- Weather report and of | Alexander | . party left for Meriden where a recep- | SCALI-SKINGER Joseph Scali of Mcriden Takes Miss Helep Gabriclle Skinger of . This City as His Bride, A pretty wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church when Miss Helen Gabrielle kinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Skinger of 109 Orange street, becams the bride of Joseph Scali, son of Mr., and Mrs, James Scali of $1 Springdale avenue, Meriden. Rev. W, I, Lyddy officlated. Miss Anna Scali of Meriden was bridesmaid and !Frank Rinaldj of Meriden, best man. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and georgette and wore a veil. She carried a. shower bouquet yof bride roses and lilies of the -al- ley. The bridesmaid’s gown was of ,salmon georgette with silver bead 'trimming. Her bouquet was of tea roses, Following the cereniony the bridal ,tion was theld at the home of the groom's parents in Meriden. About 150 guests weve present from Meriden, Southington and this city. The couple left on a wedding trip to Washingten, D. C,, and upon their !return will reside at 127 Springdale ,avenue, Meriden, HARDWARE REPORT Buying Caution Likely Until Turn of | Year, Is Belief | | New York, May T.—Hardware Age, 1in its weekly market summary, will ‘say tomorrow: ‘ “The continued caution on the part 'of buyers, particularly when making |commitments for future orders, seems ito have strengthened the belief of | market authorities that no aggressive | buying movement is likely until mid- |year. Favorable weather conditions, {however, have materially increased the demand for spring and summer merchandige, “Price concessions are reported from various market centers, but in the majority of cases it is said these are being made by individual holders who desire to dispose of stocks they are unable to carry. As far as the regular market is concerned, the ten- dency is to hold prices at the present {level, , “The increased demand for seasonal igoods is expected to carry the general hardware busihess well into the sum- | mer on a good volume of sales, and from July on it is expected that bus |ness conditions will be more active. ° Persons living in sparsiey séttled or rural regions are believed to be more susceptible to diphtheria than city residents. {r_his Sale Natural Color 40-inch chest | 42.inch Chest, 45-inch Chest . / Window Seat style d5.gpch Chest ... Reroll Colonial style 48.inch Chest .... Queen Anne design—Cedar interior, lLane Hardwood American walnut fin- $22.00 ish, lacquered, 44-'n. Chest — Speeial . ' $34.00 $25.00 Is Aromatic Red Cedar Beautifully Finished IS great opportunity is for this week only. And to obtain a cedar chest so beautiful and :;?rmt as the on such convenient terms. all full size, first quality chests and are the wear and tear of a life- time. The LANE is known everywhere built to outlive Your Opportunity to get the kind of cedar chest you have always wanted at a price you can afford to pay GIRL SCOUTS NEWS GIRL SCOUT CAMP ! Girl Scouts and parents who have girls betweon the ages of 10 and 18 | | vears, will be interested to know that the New Britain Girl Scout council has secured one of the best camp sites in Connecticut and will conduct ;eamp for five weeks, from July 12 to !August 16, The camp wiil be located {near Great Hill pond, Cobalt, azbout {19 miles from New Britain. Scouts 18oing by train will have about a one hour trip at a minimum expense. The location is one of the most pic- turesque in this gection, the “Great Hill” throwing its reflection into the {pond which is about a mile long: Scouts will sieep in tents with wood- en floors. An assembly cabin and {cock shack will make rainy days a pleasure. The altitude of the site prom the best fresh air possible | with a scarcity of mesquitos and bugs. Iifteen acres will be at the disposal 'of the~leaders which will guarantee {real oit door scouting and health for each girl who attends. The camp will be equipped for 30 jscouts and will be in charge of Miss Lois 8. Shaw, director, who is experi- lenced in camping for girls. The athle- |tie, swimming and boating activities will be in charge of Miss lLeonora . Fox, who is a Red Cross life saver !and well known to many New Britain |scouts, The pond furnishes splendid swimming and guard lines will protect the beginner until she passes the dis- {tance and floating test. A trained idietitian will be in charge of the |menus and cooking, giving the best jcamp food posible. | Besides swimming, rowing and {games the program will be planned to include hiking, map making, second |class and first class activities, nature |study, first aid, kamp kapers, basket |makiug, ete. ‘Visitors will be weicome Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Scouts will {enter and leave camp on Saturdays. .(Hru wishing to attend camp should {make their choice of wecks and re- gister immediately, Parents are urged {to send girls for no less than two be distributed weeks, Circulars will soon. robberies in 1923, $2,303.794 was re- cover.d, Have You Piles? | Dr. Leonhardt's Hemroid will surely and safely relieve any form of plles— quick action in even old stubborn cases, No cutting—no greasy salves. | A harmless tablet that removes the |cause. Money back if not satisfied. Ask Clark & Brainerd or any good druggist for Hemroid. Be sure it's Dr. Leonhardt's, dom do you get a chance LANE at such low prices are for the character of the cedar and the exceptional workmanship that goes cedar chest. The rate of one dollar weekly or even more con- veniently if you wish LANE CEDAR CHESTS Unusual Values Throughout! Notiee particularly that these are big, chests and remember that eve built to the same high mmha- a into it. Every one of these ever-glowi chests is of the sort that any woman woul be proud to own. $9 90 brings any one of them to your home During thl': great sale this helpful payment n is open to everyone :' school or working who of immediate cost to keep them from buying & and particularly to girls have allowed the thought balance may be paid at the LANE that each ¥ proof, d and damp- gle Of $2,600,674 stolen In six small | 10 HAVE SEPARATE TRIAL | Doherty Not Member of Meriden Firm So Will Have Separate Hearing— Many Trappers Present | pers from distant states including ons \woman from Red House, Nev., were expected to testify today at the trial of Irving R. Hough and the Irving R, Hough Fur Co. of Meriden, Conr., | charged with using the maiis to de- fraud in the federal court here befere | Judge Harlan B. Howe ‘of Vermont jand a jury. Thirty of the numerous { witnesses summoned festified vesters day that they had sent furs to the Heugh Co., for whith in some cases, |they declared, they jad received lit- |tle more than enough to pay trans- | portation charges. Among yesterday's witgesses were |several from Pennsylvania, New | Hampshire, Maine and Halifax, N. S§. | Many from the south and west includ- ing Mrs, Tda Lippincott of Red House, Nevada, were waiting to give their | testimony today. Charles A. Doberty, also indicted with Hough and the Hough company, | was granted a separate trial by Judge | Howe late yesterday after it had been | shown that he was only an empleye !of the compan J. F. Crowley is substituting en | Rural Route, No. 1, the Maple Hill district, pending examinations for that post, which will be held on May 24, Applications for examinations !may be secured from the postmaster. Howard R. Murray, a night clerk, 'has resumed his duties after a trip | to Boston, where he was called on ac- count of the illness of his mother, | NUILE @ L A to meet any purse. wheel, I T O e OO A J New Haven, May 7.~-More fur traps We Carry a Ful Andrews & Co. . Line of Heywood- Wakefield BABY CARRIAGES John A. The Big Furniture Store 132 Main St. TEL. 73 Pl Yo For Baby’s Comfort VERY element of comfort and protection for your baby is woven into Heywood-Wakefield Baby Car. riages. Its designers have had 98 years of experience to guide them. See these carriages at your dealer’s. He has a wide variety of new designs and colors priced, A Quality Seal on Every Wheel is a ‘guarantee of quality which every mother should look for when selecting her baby's carriage. It is a Red Hub Cap with the letters H-W in gold and_ appears on every Heywood-Wakefield Look for A Quality Seal on Every Wheel ‘The seal is a red hub cap with gold letters ZAIE TR ST 7 AN [} T o OO T R SUNDAY, MAY 11TH It will be MOTHER’S DAY Sunday and what better remembrance than a beautiful Bouquet of :‘rl:wm. She will be overjoyed with this remem- nce. Tmitation Walnut. lined with rea cedap. Inffers slightly from picture, Ehest $29.75 hest Special “Mother’s Day” Boxes “ Colonial Flower Shop $9 W. MAIN ST. TEL, 2181 Call any time and see their fine improvements I. BBRNBAUM 432 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN FULLER CO 40-56. FORD STREET