New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1924, Page 10

10 NEW YORK PLINS | vorces v THE AIR WEDNESDAY [ [l Uy (Weatinghouse Laet Pittsburgh) Sets This as Population Figuve | rvmvearsietc wesocavion or- T ) n Radio Rhymster 740 pom Kman reports of ¥ ek and wholesa Cambridge, Majs, N New | produ ning for a populatic A Ten. persons in 1876 and has charts of =l Hleictiohentis transportation g 8 ment already worked out on that | PSRy : basis. Thomas Adams, general R Ariington time el LR Weat forecast s o 5 N M - 5o i KYW n to Manha sall 7 News, finan in six ¢ n yea r mark A\ ha " it | Il Din o r m i . A b Joska DeBabary's o \‘v v‘v‘ : 5 3-Sa e | ' 1 ir ! E o g ! & Mot i » 1 Joska DeBabary's \ . | Andrew T t forme p. m.—Program from Po n A \ 45 p. m—"Around the pa Y 1 t v KYW in Ch i v needs. ) 1 s will| .45 1o 9 m.—Continuation Havello . | & Healy program nels 1 re may| 945 to 2:30 & m.—Midnight re- | ces, 1 t airships, he sai W Mayor Clavton C of Cleveland g \ - th tion of th any s 1\ said the of O he including Akron, T Concern abla of it andie Consolidation & heen the by-words tima sig- have made hris 1 and his mer f the same principle applicd ne b ; metropolitan areas cost the B ra. ¥ I ) 0it.) Indian Maiden Ready ) e o ContestiRumiGase (W Sl onE S aam—" : Yeecd 5. Old Time song program, WOoO the office of Commissior adelphia) o nounced she was Esthet Cook, o Onondaga re p. m.— 1ts and po- tion age alt a s Hotel Adelphia ing since Octolb 30 ™ e 1 S oo A ed her home on Laf g p. m.—J. W. C. . hand selzed a quantity of alleged whiskey ' m.—Two piano duo. ¥ a Yopom WOO ore 5 p. m.—Time signal m.—Weather foreca, nd organ r The woman was accompanied by stra attorney who declared he wa t of pared to contest the rigl leputy sheriffs a tol 3 p and prosecute i state trooper m.— WAAM (I. R. Nelson Co o the reservatiol Volstead act. A was set for Tuesday. —Newark) No Delays when you use Sheetrock Once the Sheetrock is up, you can decorate and move right in. This advantage is one of the reasons why Sheetrock is so popular for all repairs and remodeling, as well as new construction. Sheetrock is pure gypsum cast in sheets. It comes all ready for use. Just nail the broad, ceiling-high sheets to the joists or studding. The result is solid, permanent, fireproof walls and ceilings. Non-warping. Insulating. Sound- proof. Verminproof. Sheetrock takes any decoration you want— paint, paper, or Textone, The Sheetrock Deco- rator, with or without panels. Sold by your lumber and builders" supply dealers. Made only by the United States Gypsum Company. UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY 205 West Monroe Street, SHEETROCK THE Fireproof WALLBOARD hicago, Illinois NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, WEDN WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.~New York City.) 5 p. m.—Resuthe of day's sports. 810 p. m—Edwin G. Rainey and 1la Brown $:30 p. m—The “Shu-Milk Kid." $:45 p. m—Edwin G, Rainey and a Brown The "Shu-Mild Kid." ~Dinner music; con bass buritone; talk 6to10p m cort anist; WITNESSES AFRAID SDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1924, Original Manuscript Of “Kidnapped” Bought New York, Nov. 12,==The original manuseript of “Kidnapped” by Itob- ert Louls Stevenson brought a price of $10,000 at an auction sale of the T0 TAKE THE STAND acquir- 118 Families Driven Out Pierpont Morgan library, In ng it The single page inanuscript Stevenson's lequiem brought $1,560 while his note book for hia “Travels With & Donkey,” brought $2,000, ofl New York, Nov, somTE—————_ |z mmmm— By N. Y. Tenement Fire 12.—Eighteen familien were driven fraom a tene. ment hause on the lower east side early today by a fire which Is be- :d to have been started by & Coogan and hie Club Mudrid orches- | tra ‘ vounced at 9 o'clock. | CRURE ‘ SesC e | ; woo | i Wir (John Wanamaker—Philadelphia.) | (Gimbel Bros, — Philade!phia.) | - | 9:55 p. m.—Time signal. | 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast.| 10:02 p. m.—Weath:r forecast. ' | 8:05 p. m.—Dinner music by Art | WFL | | S (Stranbridge and Clothier — I'hila- 6:45 p. m—Livestock and Pro- delphia.) iuce market reports. | 7 p. m.—Bedtime storiea and rol 8:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Rellevue { el concert orchestra. Str . m.—Sunny Jim. WEEL | —_— (Edison Light Co.—Doston.) wanr e | (Federal Telaphone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:20 p. m.~—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra | 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news § to 8:15 p. m.—Address, “Mush- ooms."” 910 10 p. m.—Musicai program 10 to 11 p. m.—Will Collins and Sam Steppe, 11 p. m.—Supper musie. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra 6 p. m.—Dance selections by Dok- enbourg and his Sinfonians. p. m.—Boston Edison irother club. 7:30 p. m.—Muslcale. §:30 p. m. — Basso-cantanti, ac- ompanied by pianist 10 p. m.—Musicale 11 p. m—Dance selcctions by Dok-Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians. WNAC hepard Stores—Boston.) Big (s 6 p. mc—Children’s hal == stories and music. 6:35 p. m.—Dinner dance. :05 p. m.—Dumbell contest, p. m.—New England Telephone and Telegraph company orchesira WoC (Palmer School of Chi Davenport, ~hour e | WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg York City.) 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Alamac hotel or- chestra | "7 to 7:30 p. m—Club Richman or- New s “Chat with Emily.” p. m.—Cantor M. P ‘Istacl's Mes \merica 6:45 p. news anl weather forecast. | 8 p. m—Torkville Radio Trio 7 p. m.—-Sandman’s \ sit | 8:36 p. m. —Tzlalk, $ p. m.—Organ recilal, | 8:40 p. h.—Concert pianist _____ S 5:50 p. m.—Lyric tenor. WTAM | 9 p. m—Quinn pian trio (Willard 8torags Battery Co. — | 9:30 p. m.—Evening hulletin cur- Cleveland.) ent news, e 9:37 to 10 p. m.—Rose Danceland % ‘0 10 p. m.—German national| estra. to 11 p. m—Ciover Gardens music. —_— iance orchestra. Wiz (Aeolian Hall — New York City.) 7 p. m—Bernard Levitow's Ho- | tel Commodore Dinner concert. s p. m—Wall Street Journal re- few Killed on U. S. Ship In Port of Spain “ort of Spain, Trinidad, Nov. 12.— John Burns, a water tender, was kllled, and Robert E. Lee, second as- sistant engineer, and Aaron Arm- strong, a fireman. were sariously burned In a boiler uccident on board the Unlted States shipping board steamer Surinam, while the vessel 0 p. m —"Geology.” 0 p. m.—Soprano. “Aviation Lecture.” m.—Interaliled officars dad to Demerara. |well's Island.) was on its way last night from Trini- | have become so reluctant to testify against “Dapper Don" Collins that he never will be brought to trial for the shooting of John Il Reld three yeurs ago, prosccuting authorities predicted today. o Refd, the victim, yesterday was | released from a $5,000 bond in | WY = A which he was held as a matcrial 4 B e witness. Albert Cohn, assistant dis- HART!‘O“D. CONN. Tel.cphone 2.5151 trict attor! announcec he was ready to ask the courts for the re- lease of Mrs, Hazel Warner, at whose home the shooting occurred and who is held in $10,000 bond; 0'. George Kurriger, in $5,000 bond: of Vrancis T. Boylan, $10,000 bond; | and of Lila Wiley $10,000 bond. In the Collins indictment it is charged that “Dapper Don" had | heen attentive to Mrs. Warner, He called at her home in May, 1921, found Reid and a party of friends | there with Mrs, Warner, and, it is | alleged, shot Reid | ] or Dan" cscaped to Europs ago detectives found him | there and Lrought him to New York | on a grand larceny charge. | He is now sersing a year in prison | at Welfare Island. (Formerly Black- | : We Have Patrons in Windsor call 300 Some American Styles Are Adopted in Paris | Paris, Nov. 12.—Sport clothes | have been given especial n”flnli')n\ by the Paris dressimalers in launch- ing their 1924-25 winter sty certain Amer! ideas as an knickers and bifurcated shirts have been adopted. | Many of the couturiers are mak- ing use of genuine trousers to be | born in conjunction with the cos- | tumes but cut so as to give them a decidedly « feminine appearance. Frequently these trousers are cut in ' one with the shirt and only glimpsed beneath the latter. which hangs loose and open from the ' waistline, Tur-topped leggings and: close fit- ting caps of knitted wool banded hy fur and topped with fur pompons have heen found exceptionally adant able to these sports dresses. are Robert E. Loomis Tenor Seloist Harry E. Whatnall ¢ Tianist —in_a— [ Tiano and Song Cycle Tor Engagements call 2190, Do ycu remember when you thought was 50 hard to cream with the SnOWdrift—crcams casily already creamy itsel | ! it was called Hard Sauce was because the cold butter | i To be thoroughly clean vour rugs should be beaten regularly. uy a Hoover, and when- ever you use it your rugs will be beaten and swept and thoroughlv air-cleaned, eas- ilv and quickly, as often as you wish that the reason Sold on Easy Payments sugar? | The whole family give Mother together and Hoover Cleancr for Christmas, because it's f. ‘ —Siath Patrons in Glastonhury call 200, <hould cluh Floor These Trunk Telephone Lines Al Patrons may now call us direct on these wires without charge. Patrons in New Britaio call 2065 Patrons lu Manchester call 1500 Fn 4as for a full meal A COOK with the Gas Turned Off With the gas on but 25 minutes, can you go away for the afternoon and return to find a perfectly cooked meal? You could if you cooked as baked in the specially insulated some women in this city do— Chambers Oven and those you on the Chambers Fireless Gas boiled or stewed under the Range. Thermodome, you would burn You would not only free your gas only a few minutes, then hours for many things jouhave turn it off. in mind, but would cut your Retdined heat would finish the gas bills in half and make food cooking and on returning you more deliclous by keeping the could count your gains in econ- rich juices in. omies of gas, time, effort, food For the dishes you roasted or and flavor. Easy Time-Payments Chambers I ] lIlll'lllll"llIl.lllll"lMlll"Illl"(lllll""l"lllllll T Our Plan will Interest You FIRELESS Gas Range Y .flllll"l"l" LTI Dainty Dresses of sheerest silk can be safely washed . HERE is no chance to injure the most delicate fabrics when vour dainty dresses are washed in the Aercbell. The gentle action of the vacuum cups thorough! cleanses the clothes, leay ing them as fresh as when Call us for a home demonstration. new. a See the permanent Factory Demonstration on he Sixth Floor., ' p.m congert by the Philharmonic society 9:15 p. m~—The Thres Preclous| (4 A" i Willlam Harris Arnold collection | The total amount paid for the col- | lis ‘ by vels. WHAS . here yesterday. It 1s belleved to b |lection, which Inchided rare first |clgarctie dropped by & nian who fel 1150 p. m—\Walt Riggin's sactety | (Courier Journal-Loulsyille Timea=—|J) “Dappe]‘ Don” Will Never Be | ve ' niehest prico ever paid for 1 |editions of Tennyson and George [aslecp while smoking in bed, Ono orchestra and entertainers. Louis:ille, Ky.) | Stevenson manuserlpt, Dr. A. 8. W, | Washington's personal copy of the [ man who was overcome waa revived ) p. m.~The Three Precious - } B oh T 1 l {I:navuhm-n outbid Miss Belle 'De |“History of the United States,”” was | by use of a pufmotor. Slight mate- ewels 7:30 10 9 p m.—~Concert by the K 10ug t to Tria | Acostu Green, lbrarian of the J.[$148 |rlul damage was caused. 10 p. m~—Walt Riggin's society| & 1. Terminal Railroad orchestra. | | rchestra and entertainers. | Tate important news bulletine, Of-| | 10:50 p. m.—Erv, Bradley's Mel- | ficlal central standard time an-| New York, Nov. 12.-—Witnesscs Snowdrift never gets too hard nor too soft, no mattes what the weather. It is always just the right creamy consistency that you find easicst and quickest to usc. You may have tried shortening that got hard as 2 candle in cold weather or in the ice-box, and then runny in warm weather. Snowdrift stays stiff enough in a warm temper- ature and soft enough in cold, so that it is always convcnient to use. Snowdrift—for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying The smoothest running and best cooKing range on the mar- Ket. Perfect even to the smallest detail in labor-saving features. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-517 MAIN STREET Tel. 601