New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 10

e A PR s NEW BRI'PAIN DAILY xmmin, TUESDAY, sz’ufih' ' ) 7:50 p. m.~E, De Bona, tenor. m.—Atlantic City pageant, - e e S S — volcfis IN THE AIR 8 p. m.—Edith Quisenberry, songs. 0 p. m.—Atlantic City program, 3 S —— —— - | '8:10 p. m—Flarence Stern, so- 45 p. m.—Veasella’s band. J | | prano. WEAF TR —— STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS HEREAFTER (New York City.) . REAI] BY lflGAL MAN A E Campbell, songs. §:30 p, m.—Rivoll ensemble. (Providence, R. 1.) * 6 p. m.—Waldort-Astoria dinner 9 p. m.—Arcadla orchestra. L ARREERRR TWoo {01 Salt’ Discovers Possible 7:45 p. m—Cliford Vaughan,| 6 al program (Philadelphia, Pa.) Baso. hi—Nows; mArket roportai| . Code for Recent Sounds 8 p. m.—Helen Wilson, soprano. | basebal 7:30 p. m.—8ports; police reports. B & ‘mc8ngs and humor b SR 10:55 p. m.~Time signals; weath- 9 p. m.—8pring Lake orchestra. , \\(ylll\' 5 Angtorecasy The mysterious “signals from —— Newark, N. J. e " WENO Wil 1y WEI ” * Mars” have been read! A local man, (New York City.) | 6:15 p. m.—Miller's orchestra (Philadelphia, Pa) 3 | * retired and retiring sea captain, HARTE ORD | 6:30 p. m~—Man in the Moon R s has a theory concerning the sounds, 6 p. m.—Bedtime stories. not of earthly origin, recorded on 6:30 p. m.—Davis orchestra;sports | radjo Instruments during the recent results. : ] approach of Mars to th th, 8 p. m.—Mary Bray, contralto; E. | xiew 8810 Hv. Bes s 5 | o ! i % iy In view of the fact that sclentists [} X 3P, e snth Regt, :MM G Barnes, barltone; “Dahilas,” by | themselves are disputing as ‘;o what 4 8 20 p. m.~Virginia ogehestra, N. J. L 2 | & thes nises 0 p. m.~To be announced — 8:10 p. m.—Bellevue Stralford en- | ;‘:'; :” o mf: el BLL L AL 3 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms; miss-| 7:30 p. m.—Lillian Spitzer, plano; | goo y other, , semble " ing persons. tincke, violin 30 —C as the originator of e — m.—Sterling archestra. LRlEn g ooy cory prefers to be known, 7:30 p, m.—Policz alarms; miss. ing; | 's orchestra, X; Sports talk. | 7:20p, resume. 1 | L) L] 1 P! 3 R sic 1 WIZ 9 p. m.—Jimmie Shei r 8. 5% started from the fact that the sounds (New York City.) | 5 m.—B r, en- WHN | consisted of four dots and five “ [} ! (New York City.) | dashes, orten repeated. He then pro- 7:15 p. m.—Hotel Vanderbilt or- 6:30 p. m.— nac orchestra. | solar system, starting with the Sun | ghestra. 9:30 p. m dman's orchestra, | 48 No. 1. Mercury No. 2, Venus No. 8 p. m.—~Financial review 10 p. m.—Palisade’s orchestra, |3 Earth No. 4, Mars No. 5, and so $:30 p. m—Olga Warren, so-| 10:30 p. m.—C. Ragot, whistler. prazo. 3 ) ™ 10:45 p. m.—Popular songs. Observation has shown that Mars 8:45 p. m.—Talk. Il scores; market| 11 p. m.—F. Wright, F. Bessinger, | i8 habitable and probably habitable, 9 p. m.—Olga Warren, soprano. |r s songs. | and, assuming this last, “Old Salt” 9:18 p. m.—Organ recital. m.—Bedtime story. 11:30 p. m.—Club Alabam revue. ‘w-‘f‘ on to say that the Martians sk [ ) p. m.—Colpey Piaza orches- much about the solar WJIY tr J 2 of the Earth and so | (New York City.) { - ‘The Killer," k v above numbering of the 3 J arie de Pisa, so- t mn Anneuncem "t | planets, If this s so, four dots and ’ . . T30 p. m.—Greenwich Vil A A five dashes could verily easil n lt B f St T ld F w ds S b v Y it e sy e Y It's @ Driet dtory lold m a Few Wor 8:15 p. m—Literary talk. s { of the } lated into everyday English, “The ‘Enrlh is wanted by Mars." WGY Il Redio Equipment House ||| e savs that they seem to be a T e e | R<ID Equipment Ae ot e oing oir mumer e | The Manufacturer Was Hard Pressed for i 75 ELM, Cor, CHESTNLT ST, place of honor, and hopes that some- ‘ 6 p. m—Produce and stock mar- B m.—Baseball scores, body will reverse the numbering| N w uld B kot “quotationss | nemes basebal L e e il Ready Cash, Not Many Stores Wo uy So . scores. 8 T i orchestra; talk. i = T | This, according to "0ld Salt,” might 1 p. m—Dinner music . —_— f " : start something interesting. And who | art somerning interesting. dnd who |}l Many Suits and Overcoats at One Time, But (Boston, Mase.) i | munication is not interesting? | T ‘ v -k ‘__.-———___-=————-——— il WE Did, and Now We Invite the Men of Rocheson N0 “war ilm>— | —PALACE— Hartford and Vicinity to ‘Attend 6 p. m—Organ rectal. (Medford Hillside, Mase.) e S emaPInE Detier 6 Days Beginning $ to 3:30 p. m.—Eastman theater g . . !|| programs than ever for the sea- Next Monday | erchestra. 7:30 p. ck market closing | ANEX $:30 p. m.—Baseball scores r B cekiy peview af condiiipn || %% Of 193435 Be pregmred o . ey i||listen in on these interesting and ¥ 3 WEBRJ 5 instructive entertainments. We |} 140 (,‘ | (New York City.) are equipped to meet your every ||/ y business Tt demand. 8ets built and estimates i e x (s s furnished. Pancls cut and drilled. ||| - % ; :‘ff:) :'m)fff;:ep‘rrn:a:eé Py riw, et Em i Soldering. Sets repaired and ad- ||| - [ : . ' terday and Today,' by Charles b justed. Mazda lamps and maga- ||| @ 0 { ! ‘ ! Richmond. wip yines, £ 3 i d | ) 1:30 p. m.—Florence Stern, go- (Philadelphia, Pa.) prano. s S 7:30 p. m—William Clark, Ar-| §'p. m—Weather renort; music 1400—ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED—1400 thur Campbell, songs. | 6:45p.m —Live stock and market ey m e Tomer o S AN EVENING AT HOME?TL%ES“NE&'N NEW FALL AND WINTER g i (‘S.I‘E mfi:?nm'flm USE BELOW) By Roy Grove - Every Suit Every Suit y y e | et 2 3 With 2 Pairs With 2 Pairs of Pants q of Pants i =58 = i POLTICAL \CAMPAIGN OF WHICH— 5533 i SE e jEeity 4 SBERE EEY it g 1200 130 i 10:90-1290)10:60-120)10-00-1 H 4,"551 HHG FeelEy {04 0 4 EaRANYINBREERNNE Overcoats All Brand New Fall and Winter Models and Shown For the First Time at This Sale i!! #§ 5 r"ii E i =3 c SRERESEBUIEIRY i 1P AL 35- e T Hdes § 3 j ; i Topsent ¥edip { All at the Amazingly Low Price of H BRERY i": (1344 {341 ¥ shis 88 3 2¥EESEE B8 335285 [ PolTICS \ BLUE BLUES® %R\ NOTHIN BUT \ 8YTrE JALL % &\ PouTics N\OF SALL— ~—. Sip Every Suit Has Two Pairs of 238 zg, 8 {1 § 8 FisEe ity i i 7 I i HITE i i peeipipls | §F 11 857 244 !i!iiliii i sg; i' i e:P (47 1413 SHUNERNBESARBEREINERE: 5 g! i I ¢ U'Ei _§id SEEE |3 Iy We have held many record-making sales of Men’s Clothing, but this one will eclipse | You'll Like the Suits - - 2 ‘ Styles include the new “Prince of Wales” model, so favored by the éollége and high 40 0 5 ‘ |8l school students, and young men in general. Then there are styles for the conservative 4 dresser. Sizes up to 46 regular and stout. The all-wool fabrics include tweeds, worsteds 7N 7 AR L e f| and cassimeres. Je1r P \ _ = You'll Like the Overcoats Because the snappy new lines appeal to all good dressers, choose from the new loose box models, the double breasted ulsterette and other styles. 7 i { R \ A Slight Charge for Any Necessary Alterations We feature the Neutrodyne Set. Sets constructed to your order with accuracy that only our years of commercial ex- Ol'l Sale at Olll' Easy Of ACCCSS Men ] Store—Mam Stl"eet, Mam Floor, ience in this field can accomplish. | 3 4 é‘::sulting service on sefs of any make at all times. Complete stock of parts. Maln Entrance JOHN T. CROSBY SEE . WINDOW DISPLAY Formerly Radio Operator With Marconi Wireless Co. and U. S, Quartermaster Department 141 MAIN STREET UP ONE FLIGHT