New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 16

Around The Dial It would never do to begin this column, which will make its dally appearance In the “Herald”, with out explaining its rcason ing. FKirst, an attempt will be made, | on & small scale, to give a review of radlo recelving co T criticlsms and suggestio made from time exist | | for | s wi to time Recelving conditions were falr, Ther although stations racket in an exc bursts of sharp u made earphones the western p tinual roar, as o namo it Impossible the lower wave . was plenty of 10 through this Slight 1 nt m; I dearening table, city a ¢ We School Radio or Davenport, Ta., to us. It co st night and the main “Souther chestra, must adn it at WOC, is op- 9% e \ tool lays “befo’ the war,” ring most its ber to n of crinol The 1 3eing Su many organ r g these, the one ¢ 1 the Skin- ner Organ comy rough WEAT and its sister stations at 10 o'cle tions also favq was all gdod b required rn Several other s with organ musi hut not appeali something lively: Rosce.” . Ralph Willi inbow | orchestra, out of WQJ, re red an excellent program last nig Proh- ably the best of their numbers was “Prince of Wails.” We have never heard it played hbetter or that A 80prano s ist was anr N d we don't like so least over the radio, e The country was ours last We heard WQAM Thelr announcer w ing up the beautics of apparently having gotten that there should have been | a program. W o heard CFCN Calgary, Canada, signing off. WOAT at San Antonio, Texas, was the next stop, but they also had a soprano sololst. who wa several number presented not Miam scheduled to sing WEAA at . i For anyone carin music well playe in Atlantic City, meters, ters, was the night. The was extremely program came cut any interferer station was prone all of them, . WTAS at F its customar: which even Sunda o classical station down through 1 popular cannot g Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. These tablets disin- tegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases, Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists— 430 cents. Al (©-203) ,.'\%& CASCARA 5= QUININE WEELLO. p0 QY bFTEO, SIGNS New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 John J. Tarrant Funeral Dircctor and 281 L Tel. Upholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubilee. Tel. 13512 FOR SALE We have just listed Three Family House, East End, and Three Family House, South End. Both houses are in fine condition, . COX &DUNN 272 MAIN ST. “mbalmer MARYLAND OYSTERS Qur Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford| : ; VOICES IN THE AIr | AT YOUR LIBRARY MONDAY, KDKA— . m 15 p. me primary produc 7:30] p. m, st Pittsburgh Dinner concert. Stockman reports of the livestock and wholesale markets. Children's perfod 8§ p. m.~—Girl Scout mecting 8:15 p, m~Iirst of a series of Mo day night talke on American }or $:80 p. m.—( A travelogu 055 p.om weather on, on Haw Arlington tin forceust. ne signals; RYW—Chicago, $ p. m.—News, financlal markets. and final 6:35 to 7 p. WRBZ—Springficld, Phitharmonie I Market report —DBedtime story. Brin, n m America, i $ p. m.—Aleppo Drum Corps, $:30 p. m.—Pro-Hockey game. Arlington time signals; WEAF—New York City, 11:15 p. m.—Dinner music m; pianist; or- Dance orchestra, 10:45 p. m.—Radiow] entert WGR—Buffalo, N. Y. m.—Dinner music, —Digest of the & griograms. 9 to 10 p. m.—DMusical program, 10 to 11 p. m.—Buffalo Trust Hour. 11 p. m.—Supper music. 'S DeWS. weather forecast —Dinner musi WAHG—Richmond Hill, L. 1. 8 p. m.—Vlolinist. 8:15 p. $:30 p. m. §$:40 p. m 8:50 p. m 10 p. m Baritone m.—Dan WNAC—Boston, p. m.—D 7:35 p. m.—Cop G p. 0 5 ¢ 1 Mus WAAM—Newark, N, m.—Danc: Jimmy Farr Home and Hear Wimp and uku et Marie” Lroadway ’ Colc al revuc. J. orchestra, and WOO—Philac _Dance Iphia. J. O'Don m.—Time & —New York City H WHYN 5 p. m.—Jack Shack WGY—Schenectady, N, Y. WIZ—~New York City, WEEI—Boston Boston WOC—Davenport. [owa a Lo the Radio and the WFI—Philadelphia. oncert orches the World to|body I} | which alataent, | law, the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925, Do you like cats, chickens, dogs, turkeys (live ones), canaries or rab- bits? If you don't and are too hard- ened to want anything of them cither for companionship or as a road to wealth this “colyum” is not for you. The chances are that you'll have to stand pets of some kind in your family sometime anyway so you might as well be prepared to 'xpress your choice, Pe and How to Care for Them by Crandall lists an amazing num. ber and varlety ranging from the usual ones to Oriental snakes and tropical birds with gorgeous head- ar, A brief description is given of cach with directions for care, tran- Ing, ete. The famous naturalist great viceroyalty which has sine become Argentina, Uruguay an Paraguay, D) EvoLuTIoN or AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES by E. E. Robinson, Reveals the structure of the pres- ent Amerfcan political grouping and | shows how small bodies of men un- der the cloak of thelr_ parties are uble to, exercise the goveriing | powers of the nation (T GLORIOUS TANNON'S" OLD| BLUE DUSTER by C. H. J, Snidar, | Stirving storfes of, notable sea fighters of 18 History that reads like a novel, | R GOLDEN TREASURY OF MOD-. ERN LYRICS by Lawrence Henri Fabre has written a little book called Our Humble Helpers which has the simplicity and charm of his other work about nature. Now which particular animal friend shall we begin with? Ivery- | s cats (which means that | we do!) For a sternly practical dis- | course on the cat as a bird Killer, | me r and destroyer of wild life | there is nothing better than a phamphlet of that name by Ior- bush. Tt gives an excellent survey of the ‘“cat problem” and tells something of the appropriate care for them. There a 3 ful chapters in Your Dog and Your Cat by Spalding which tells about | habits, diseases and general care, If | ling literary rather than | utilita. in Carl | Van Ve you will revel iten's Tiger in the House is lllustrated with photo- graphs of the most entrancingly | fluffy and aristocratic looking crea- tures, He writes of cat characteri tics, cat haters, cats in folklore, ter, music, art, fiction and poetry as well as devoting a chap- ter to correcting the popular notion that no one ever likes both and cat Which leads us to remark’ that one who doesn't intend to have a dog in the family should carefully avoid the Puppy Book by Lemmon. It has pictures of the most sistil puppies imaginable and is a lively, humorous discussion of the | choice, care, and training of pups for all around fafmily plcasure. 1 hunting dogs interest you par- | ticu 1 Dog ining for | Amatcurs by Sharpe which is de- | 1 especially to teaching dogs to | find game and do whatever they are d to when they have found . The principle apply to any tr Breaking 2 Bird Dog by Lytle is another new and useful book along that line, Then there are hooks devoted to individual breeds of dogs. For in- stance there is the Police Dog by Brockwell which is a very thorough and readable discussion. almer | has a book All About Alredales; Laynes on Bull Terriers; | 1l Mrs ves concise and sensibic ut Cairn and Sealyham T Even people | who prefer dogs at a distance will tcrtained by the amus- tiul anecdotes of a 1 appear in Dogs and Men by Ansell, Probably almost everybody zrowing up, gon who has owned | tected with d fondness for | ckberry bushes will welcome the | for making s in Care and Ma | ment of Rabbits by, Sherlock. This | is written in a style and fis lete enough for all ordinary | erriers. the nderlnst escape | con PUTPOSCS, Washbu: for Rabbit Book is in- | one going into rabbit ! the y considerable that can be made on it. He CISSCS hoice of care, rketing and even rabbit dishes. Much the same material in , concise form is to be found in a | rim s Bullet issued by the| ernment. r farming of ng info vogu s on raising « 1 in other types 1s | and we have nks, foxes, and There is also | 1d turke for sto ¥ rats for profit let on raising w! hens milar pamphlet ed to American and Shooting. & is an old occupa- | »m an entertaining to grim labor. In fact it of converting itself recommend it to in this word of because we are afraid you t get too enthusiastic after 1e Hen at Work by Cobb. very reada for am nd co 2 advice oned with humor. pecially diverting is his_tale of the tain whd tried in a yard suited to brand of fowl. Popu- rters by Hannas magazine P pastime has a mig teur i t0 oti t form itry Raising by a large and com- should be It includes geese and Produc- tical ris is quite sffair whick ver to professionals. Practical Pou ltry amon is also ver: Y P and car to themselves. Macl t is a bit sen- Rais H aries Turkey 11 Slocum is s plete cedi gement is ahout the aries by House tical tion general ma of these lar birds, Tt 4 cov gestio appeal to the ir as well as the professional. h alil care in world ani- will ca discases or break hing or be vaguely ailing. Aid to Animals by Leonard is nd new and invaluable book ills they are heir 1t ice on ned animals cy treatmen EW BOOKS THE R. han or frig and RIVER Cunning- of the st begin- important America, the tudy pain's m dogs | irre- | | READ TH Binyon, | Continues the original anthology | through the Victorian to the | present day glving examples of the work of many representative Brit- |t ish poets of the HANDLING CALLERS IN THE| BUSINESS OVFFICE by Helen Hysell, 4 Prings out the necessity for cour- | teous intelligent reception clerks in ¢ type of business office, dis- some of the problems in- volved and su s simple and practical ways of meeting them. o e i HOW TO MAKE A CURRICULUM by Bobbitt. { Systematie presentation of the ! Jarger aims of cducation and of the principles und objectives which should guide the curriculum makers in the preparation of the various school subjects and actlvities, | Teachers will be genuine inter- ested in this careful work of a well | known educat hundred years, past cus: ¢ o e e INFORMING YOUR PUBLIC by J. C. Squire. Inspiring and practical discussion ublicity methods for welfare | workers. POLITICAL NOVEL by M, E. Speare. its development in Eng- land and America and brings out | in a very interesting and original | fashion the significance of political backgrounds and aims in the writ- ings of such novelists as Disrael, | George Eliot, Mrs, 1lumphrey Ward and Henry Adam . . THE SEEING CANADA John I"aris. Describes the scenic glores of | Canada, its mountains, wilderness ' area and citics from Cape Breton | to the Yukon, .o | UP TO DATE SOCIAL AFFAIRS ¢ Mrs. Linscott. | s the hostess how to conduct all her entertainments from the sending ont of the invitations to the smallest detail of service. et by T . JSRAEL 18 KING rome and Jean, | ¢ a history of the Jews in Hungary, chiefly in the form of | Jewish leaders, their rise to power the catastrophe which has exiled most of them since the war WHEN HERALD CLASSIFIED | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Wall Paper Sale 500 — ROOM Price 75¢ to $2.00 per Bundle Morgan, Kingsley=Thompson, INC. CALENDAR COUPON 411 Main $t. CLIP and SIGN—Present at 1925 Calendar, Miss “Save the Surface,” a Coles Phillips Creation—a $1,000.00 cash p Name Addre, | ongers boarding a passenger traln | don Coch | and sodium phosphate. This harm-! WOMAN-IS INJURED AS ENGINE CRASHES CROWD Here Left Leg Severed At The Hip In Accldent At Easton, ' Easton, Pa,, Jan. 5,~~One woman | was critically injured and 50 others wero thrown into panic when a New Jersey Central rallroad switch en. gine piowed through a crowd of pas- here last night. Mrs. Flora Marquedant of New Yerk was knocked down and run over by the engine. Her left leg was severed close to the hip. Her husband, Charles Marquedant, a claim agént for the Erle railroad, was with her. The crowd was Hoarding the pas- senger train when the switch engine aveling on a track between the stution platform and the express at- tempted to pass, As the engine loomed above the vassengers they scattered and ran in panic. In the stampede, Mrs. Mar- quedant was unable efther to mount the crowded steps of the express or retrace her steps to the safety of the | station pl ROOKIE TO BE REGULAR | Connie Mack plans to alternate his recently acquired star catcher, Gor- | ne with his veteran back- stop, Cy Perkins, | TAKE SALTS IF STONACH ISN'T ACTING RIGHT from an Acid. ‘ says Indigestion Results Excess of Hydrochlorie Undlgested food delayed {n the stomach decays, or rather ferments, the same as food left in the open | air, says a noted authority. He also aning there is an ex- foric acid in the prevents complete | n and starts food fermenta- tion. 1us everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a n, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like balloon, Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest; we belch up gas; we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water- brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass er before breakfast and drink it while 1t is effervescing, and fur- thermore, to continue this for a week. While relicf often folloys the first dose, it is important to help neutral- s the acidity, remove the gas-mak- ng mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys acd thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. A Salts is inexpe and is| e from the acid of grapes and | emon juice, combined with lithia dige sive, loas malts is used fi disorders with exce r many stomach | ent results, LOTS — 500 411 Main St. our store and receive your rize offer. Are you seeking better chances, quicker ad- vancement, more remuneration? Does the business wo rld appeal to you? Are you discontented with present surround- ings? What obstacles keep of what you seek? Lack portunity? Lack of know where? The Classified Ads fi way to contentment, ads ing of a competence. In the business world, you are wanted are capable and energetic. for employment in many Opportunities for ho: are at hand. you from the attainment of money? Lack of op- ‘ing—when, and how, and ill every need—point the ancement, and the secur- if you Likewise there’s chance lines of endeavor. me owning and renting Finding capable employes, exchanging goods, locating roomers or hoai storing lost articles—to d rders, buying, selling, re- o all these things quickly, turn to the Classified Ads. The Classified Colum: house of the husiness w || them. ns are the great clearing orld — make full use of | ate prescription work from any toculist. | city. 'New Britain Gptical Co. CINDERS FOR SALE ? \ VAT The Biggest Value in a Winter Car for the Family The Fordor Sedan provides room for the whole family. Yet it is a light, easily handled car— the kind you want for the months of change- able weather and difficult driving conditions. Fordor Sedan $660 Tudor Sedan $580 Coupe - 520 Touring Car 290 Runabout 260 On cpen cars demcuntable rims and starter are $85 extra. All prices 1. 0. b. Detroit You canbuyany Fordcar by making a small down-pay- ment and arranging casy terms for the balance. Or ~ou gan buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. The Ford dagler (n sour neighe borhaod will gladly es- blain both plans in details See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer In low purchase price and low upkeep cost, in ease of driving and parking, in universal service and in minimum service charges, the Ford car is the unquestioned standard of dependable transportation at lowest cost. Ford, owr‘émt/za/n% > Detroit CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2013 DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATENDANCE Correct Eye Glasses Expert workmanship, accur- | Lowest prices in the | Repairing a Specialty Here Is What You May Have Been Looking For— One Family House with a large lot on Henry Street. Lot is 245 feet deep with barn on it. What Say You? It’s your next move. Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 313 436 Main St. Phone 2762 | ¥ A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— 272 Main Strect Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. |99 WLST ST, et YOU SAY- THESE ) {NO-NO - 1 SAY ROBBERIES (| \TLL KEEP A | ARE GETTIN’{ | FELLER GUESSIN|; To BE A WHERE To HIDE X\ FRIGHT? WIS TEETH AT, NIGHT Y DURNED IF THEY DIDNT TAKE b THE FALSE TEETH gls?LA\r, IN FRONT OF OLD Doc PULLMANE OFFICE, WAS STOLEN LAST NIGHT = THIS IS THE SECOND BIG ROBBERY WITHIN A WEEK -~