New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 28

VOICLS IN THE AIR FRIDAY, KDRA—Fast Plttsburgh, 6:15 p. m.—Concert. 7:156 p, m.~Stockman reports of th primary livestock and wholesale | produce markets. 7:30 p. m.—Daddy Winkum, 8:16 p. m.—"More Novels." $:30 p. m.—Church quartet. 9:55 p. m.—~Arlington time signals. Basket ball scores of the W, & J. Univer the end of each quarter. Hockey scores from the Duquesne Garden, Pittsburgh, being played between Pittesburgh Hornets and | Boston . C. KYW—Chlcago, 6:02 to 6:18 p. m.—News, and final Duu's repe of ( financlal | markets, t and B go trade o Din adstreel's re- 57 7 to 7:30 p. m.- a. m~—Mi 7 p. M- 7:05 p. m.- WWJ—Detroit, it News orchestra, >ublic Speaking.” earn a Word a Day." and soprano. cidenta Making Me 9:15 p. m.—U. S Navy Night; Navy band; sea &ongs. 10 p. m tadio and Teltps 10:30 p. m the Solar| Beaux Arts orchestra. 1 Hill, L. L o. WAHG—Richm $ p. m.—Mezzo-s0p! 8:16 p. m.—Vio John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST, Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubilee, Tel. 1451-2 SIGNS New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” | 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. 1 Mutual Bldg. " ty of Pittsburgh game, at|; 8:30 p. m,~Plaglst. 8:45 p. m.—Soprano, 9 p. m~Radio St. Valentine Violinist, lezz0-S0prano. P m—Plano. —Soprano —Detrolt, p. m.—Concert orchestra. 30 p. m.—>Musical program. WEFI=Ihiladelphia. 80 p..m oncert orchestra, p. mL—"Sumny Jim." Wsh—Atlanta, Ga. to 9 p. m. gram” by Se soldiers' string 1145 p. m.—Radiow miniscense pro- W J. Ryan and trio, entertainment, WNAC—Boston, § p. m.—Children's stories. ) p. m.—Dinner dance 5 p. m.—Bits from Earl Carroll's Concert program. WHAS—Louisville, Ky, 0 to 9 p. m.—Concert, minuta civil service talk, important news bulletins, Officia ndard time announced K. Four- 9 o'clo WOC—Davenport, Towa. 145 p. m.—Sport news and w forecast. ather dman's visit. ucational lecture, program. p. m—=fa —Boston. :30 p. m.—Big Brother club. p. m.—Barltone. p. m.~—Program courtesy Ne tan Ice Cream company. p. m.—Gilchrist quartet. capoll- WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins, :30 p. m.—Stories for children. | 7 p. m.—International Sunday school lesson, :45 p. m.—Health talk. p. m.—Address, “Growing Impor- tance of Foreign Languages to Americans.” | 10:30 p. m.—Violin recital. ‘WOO—Philadelphoa. 7:30 p. m.—Police reports. Dinner music. pecial musical program. Special program, —Time signals. -Weather forecast. WHN—New York City. :30 p. m—Hotel Alamac orchestra. p. m.—Entertainers and orchestra. 27 p. m~—Cross word period p. m.—Fashio Storage Bat 10:30 p. m.—Roseland orc 11:30 p. m.—Club Alabam orchestra. 12 to -2:30 a. m.—Ted Lew WIP—Philadelphia. 6 p. m.—Weather forecast. Popular numbers. Vaudeville orchestra, | 6:45 p. m.—Market repo SUDDEN NEWS 7 p. m.—Bedtime story and roil call. chi Happiness Hohner Harmony hestra; quartet s Oriental orches- ore tra. Dinner music: stories; The Boy: ; dan. ncess Athen Meyer Davis dren's Candy WAAM—Newark, N. J. :15 p. m.—Hour plano recital p. m.—Jolly Bill Steinke, :40 p. m.—Soprano. m,—Home and Heart Probler ptian Six of the arrival of unexpected ¢ company does not always de: light the housekeepers. It is difficult to be ready to serve| a good meal at a moment’s| notice. Delicatessen can be of value| and service to you. We carry | a large assortment of ready cooked meats, delicious sal-| ads and other dainties, as| well as canned and package goods. Try patronizing us. | SATURDAY SPECIALS | ‘ Brookfield Butter (prints) 50c Ib. 1924 Crop Walnut Meats, 60c 1b. Macaroni Salad, 35c¢ Ib. Cloverbloom Butter (prints) 50¢ 1b. Combination Salad, 35¢ 1b. Peanut Butter, 23¢ Ib. Verden’s Diamond Peaches, 30c can Cape Special Brisling Sardines, 40 fish to the can Gobel's Quality First Bacon, 38¢ Ib. Our Own Make Sausage, 32¢ Ib. Regular 48c Ib. Coffee, 40c Ib. Roast Stuffed Chickens, 3 to 4 Ibs. average, $1.75.and $2.00 About the Store Chicken, Potato, Tuna Fish, Cab- bage, Vegetable, Egg Salads. All Kinds Cooked Meats, N. B. C. Products. Elizabeth Park’ Canned Goods swedish Health Bread. Pigs Bocks. Poteto Ohips, etc. That is where our 7 10 p. m.—Original Trlo. 10:15 p. m zabethtown Playe club, WEAR—Cleveland, 0O, to § p. m.—Organ recital. ‘WGR—Buffalo, 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music Digest of day he Cha 5 p. m.—Reci rkin Striag orchestra. upper music. ONRA—Moneton, N. B. 30 p. m.—Bedtir stock reports, ete. Sl program e stori CNRE—Edmonton, Alta FAMOUS O'LEARY DIES IN CHICAGO “Big Jim's” Mother's Cow Reputed To Have Started Disastrous Chi- cago Conflagration in 1871, Jan Jim) O is cre having Chicago (Big with k that started the 1 died last nigh for years one of aces. | ary was renowr stock yards ¢ Associates s ree sons, two daug vive, If your realty is not earnir it should—call upon the Wants. Condltions last night were good. There was considerable static, but it dld not seem to interfere to any |Breat extent. Code was not bother- some and fadlng was not as notice- able as {t has been, WBZ presented an exceptionally |good program last night, ‘This part ;wl the evening's activities was jut |on by the “Muslkeeters,” thrwo men who are clever, that's the only word {for it. Springfleld's program some- times are a bit tiresome, night we were loath to leave it. The | Phitharmonic Trio furnished some | in the course ning, although this pr composed of classical selections only. “Carmen,” from WIP, Philadel- phia, proved to be all that the stu- lio publicity agent claimed. The fonly poor feature about the pro- [sram was that the station faded {considerably and code came in %lmnl. at times. Of course, that's :"v(].‘mg unst the station {tself, f the e good musi | | The Le Claire hotel orchestra out |of WOC, Davenport, was transported |over the ether and arrived in New Britain in good shape. comes tn lency to sented a | numbers, strong and shows no ter fade. The orchtra pre- group of snappy dance WEAR at Cleveland brought forth a banjo soloist, whose name escaped |us every time it was announced. |Anyw he played a group of num- |bers, with plano accompaniment, | 4 TUBE RADIO | COMPLETE KIT 20 Without Accessories including Drilled Panel, Cabinet and all parts for set—with necessary tools. N. Y. Journal cnnfirmed Europe reception by | T This Is not a cheap set despite the price. You save by dealing ditect and volume sales cut our costs. You can make money building for your friends on book, so simple a 14 year ollow. No soldering. Orders filled in order of receipt, so Send for it Today! Reference: Natlonal American Bank, New York City | BIRCHL-FIELD RADIO CORP’N icensees under Birch-Field U, S. Patent No, 1,488,310 110 West 40th St. New York | Detated jwruca oldcanf ARE THE MOST § THERETO, THEY ARE hut last | This station | | MARKET “NATIONAL” MARKET ANALYSIS. ASONABLE Al NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY that made our toes tingle, “Oh, Peter,” and "My Best Girl," were {two of the best, Some of the clev. erest chords we ever heard on a banfo came from.that station last | night. WPG at Atlantic City presented Lewls Chapman's aggregation of Jazziteers from the Hotel Breakers, As usual, this band presented a lengthy program of good musie. It imw really good music and if you | don't believe it, tune in on that sta. (tion some time when the Inter-Ira. |ternity orchestra is being broadeast. | Musicat jazz, 1l you please, {8 their specialty, The popular orchestra out {WOC, Davenport, has changed fts |name, It used to be the Palmer School Radio orchestra, but now the powers that be have changed it to |the Palmer Little Symphony, ‘ We heard Don Ramsay's singers ‘rl"il“ ‘WRZ late last evening and then we signed off and went to bed. This group presented a popular program which was worth hearing. |"So Far Away, So Long Ago” by | Miss Violet Gridley was especlally [pleasing. “In a Rendezvous,” the | first number by this group of sing- |ers, was good, also although it is not one of the latest selections, | | John Morgan's hagpipe selections |from WEAO, Columbus, Ohlo, were | exceptionally good. A violin selec- tion, “Coming Through the Rye,” {was great but we couldn't get the iplaysr's name. On next Tuesday evening the |opera “Pinafore” will be broadcast |from WGN, Drake hotel, Chicago. | Notable in the cast will be De Wolfe | Hopper, (UNDERGROUND STREAM FLOWS UNDER LONDON | | 1Hothor.= Bank Builders; Once “Brook of Sweet Water,” Now Nothing But a Sewer. London, Jan. 23.—An almost for- igotten stream, the River Waubrook, |flowing through the city of London, is giving the builders of the new Bank of England something to think 1t is 30 feet or so below the e, and as long ago as 1598, | |according to historians, it was vault- {over with houses above it. | 1In the days of William the Con- {queror it w ‘Of sweet water” but has since de- |veloped into something of a_scwer, ITts course is through the Wall ot |London to Moorgate eastward then lin the direction of the Mansion | House, and it is believed that when [the excavations are made for the Inew Bank of England, engincers will have some trouble, | Although so far underground, the stream 1is still tidal. The high tide !in the Thames presses water up along tlke beds of shingle as far up as Cheapside if not actually wnder |the bank ftselt. | Sale now golng on Suite and Over- | coats. Values up to $50, now $15.95 | at the Wonder Clothes Shop, 896 | Main street.—advt. THE LOWEST IN PRICE. PRIME (Blade Cut) 230 1h. Note SNATIONAL” Quotation | RIB ROAST | PRIME CROSS RIB ROAST (Solid Meat) 33(: 1b. Note “NATIONAL” Quotation 39¢ Ib. PRIME PORTERHOUSE ROAST ATIONAL” Quotation It Note at | described as *'a hrook | D OF THE BEST QUALITY. bl L CONGRESS NO PLACE FOR A POOR HAN “Pront” Is Necessary and That Costs Beaucoup Jack BY CHARLES P, STEWART . NEA Service Writer ‘Washington, Jan. 23.—"Congress is no place for a poor man,” mourn- fully observed a western representa- tive who, without being at all sporty, does try to keep up with good so- ciety, entertain a little, dress him- self and his wife reasonably well and drive a tolerably spruce automobile, “just for the look of the thing,” as he ‘expresses it, “A certain amount of front ls ab- |solutely necessary,” he continued, |"“In order to have any {influence. | Without influence T can't do any- fllnng for my district and if T don't [do anything for my district 1 can't be reelected. “And I tell you I have to be re- elected, “If T'd known at the start what I know now I'd never have come here |in the first place, but being here 1've got to stay. “I's my only way of making a liv- ing. “I was getting along all right in jmy law business at home the first [time I was clected. T wasn't making |as much as my congressional salary |is but it didn't cost me anything like as much to live, either. “My bank account kept getting fatter and fatter and every year my preceding year. Law Practice Smashed “Now look at me. I've been in congress a few terms, my law prac- tice has gone'all to pieces and if 1 were kicked out, I'd have to begin lagain at the very beginning, broke land in debt into the bargain. “Seventy-five hundred dollars vear looked pretty big to me at the |start, For that matter, it really was more than it is now. That is, it went farther. “But to begin with, the pay fsn't least $1000, That trims $300 off |each year's salary. “Then there’s rent. TIn Washing- |ton they figure it at $100 monthly a |furnished room in any good apart- ment house. I have to have a house of my own. tain my wife and me, it's impossible |to entertain fashionable people here |without serving drinks and these |times drinks can't be served, at any [rate on a large scale, in a hotel din- ing room. Well, T do a bit better |than $100 a room. I pay $300 for my five and they're fairly comfort- |able. | “My wife can't do all the house- w and appear In soclety. I have | cheap at that. My housckeeping budget is $50 a |week, not counting parties, or call it month, Then there's the item of drinks. Chey go pretty fas 2905 K ANALYSIS THE ITEMS LISTED AS SPECIALS IN ADDITION “NATIONAL” RETAIL EXPERTS HAVE SELECTED THESE SI'E(‘}ALS AFTER A MOST CAREFUL ANALYSIS OF MEAT AND POULTRY TR;AI\SAC- TIONS AT ALL WHOLESALE MARKETS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. PRIME CORN-FED NATIVE BEEF PRIME CHUCKROAST 1 9 C . Note “NATIONAL” Quotation 39¢ Ib. Seal Sweet Tangarines .................... 3%c doz. FRESH-KILLED Killed, Dry-Picked 1 FRYING CHICKENS Fresh (Weighing 3—31 44c Note “NATIONAL” 15 boxes Sunkist Oranges,............ 2 doz. for 3% ientifically-Fed and Inspected Ihs. each) Ib. Quotation | Note “NATIONAL” POULTRY Fresh-Killed, Dry-Picked YOUNG FOWL (Weighing 6 pounds each) 390 Ib. Quotation ? ~ EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING! 39¢1b. 5 boxes Grape Fruit, extra large ........ 5 LEGS OF FINEST YOUNG LAMB 39c Ib. Note “NATIONAL" Quotation for 25¢ FINEST JERSEY PORK LOINS OF FINEST FRESH PORK (Rib End) 240 1b. Note “NATIONAL” Quotation Note “NATIONAL” FRESH CALI HAMS 16(: Ib. Quotation National Meat Stores Company Stores Throughout New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Conn. Branch Stores in Bristol and Middletown, Conn. income was a trifle larger than the | A “I must entertain those who enter- | {to have a servant—$50 a month, and | 23, 1925, friends dropping In most evenings, small dinner about once a month and a good-sized party a couple of times a year, 1 reckon the average at a gallon a week, There goes another $100 monthy, “FFoot that up, multiply it by 12, add my annual $600 for campalgn expenses and compare the $8600 to- tal with my $7500 salary, What a Lite! “And that $8600 only pays for the staples of congressional existence, “I've set down nothing for enter- talnment except for liguid refresh- ments; nothing for clothes; nothing for amusements; nothing for sick- ness, I have to give liberally to eyerything, And 1 have a few ex- penses in the home town going on all the time. “It's true there are congressmen who llve on their salaries and seem to do it easily but nobody can do it who ventures the least bit into Washington society. “On the other hand, there's noth- ing wild about my life. I'm a piker compared with some members of congress, who really have money of their own to spend. It's trying to travel fast enough even to keep them in sight that's killing. “How do I manage? “Well, when I came here 1 had & tittle money, which 1've about spent And then there are the vaca- tions. Unless there's an extra ses- sion—which heaven forbid—I'll be able to go home after March 4 and economize for nine months, saving up for next winter.” now. Tarth's Secrcts Sought scientific valup as to the conditions prevalling twelve miles below the | carth’s surface, Sir Charles A. Par- sons of England has proposed to & group of American engineers that a shaft 20 feet in diameter and 12 miles ‘deep be sunk into the ecarth at a cost of $100,000,000. In build- ing such a shaft, which would take fifty years at least, after the dig- gings had gone down a few miles |it probably would be necessary to pump out the heat. YOU don't know what you're missing if you d» not try for the Herald Lost Line Limerick Contest, being conducted in the columns of this || paper nightly. Poets are being || developed and wits are being || sharpened. ‘The Herald fs be- || coming the center of a vast army of fun lov It's the biggest thing that ever was pulled off in New Britain, according to self- appointed critics and the man on the street. Some people, or most people hate Alaska; they are there for a || year or so, and then they love it. || same with this contest, only the || year melts into a day. 1It's the [ old neart that controls it, that's [{ an. Try it once and you are a || devotee of this entrancing, ever- || absorbing, and always cannivial || art of tracing lost lines. = The || contest sparkles and bristles |] which sends rays of happiness right into your character. What more could one say? Maybe || that's enough to get you enlisted || to the cause of goodfellowship, with a few | CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all johs. —TEL. 2913 MARYLAND OYSTERS OQur Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS 'HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at | 25 CENTRAL. ROW, Hartford In an effort to learn something of | HARTFORD We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons In New Dritain call 3500 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200, Patrons in Manchester call 1500. Patrons in Windsor call 300 Women’s Silk Hose $1.95 We offer the readers of this paper an opportunity to purchase a most unusual full-fashioned silk hose, our G. Fox & Company Special. All the new Spring Special at shades in regular and outsizes. Per Pair $l -95 Hosiery Section—First Floor R R RN Boys’ Blouses We offer special for Saturday one lot of Boys’ Bell Blouses in light colors with collar attached. Our regular 85¢ grade. 59¢ Special T R R S e 3 for $1.75 Boys’ Shop—Fifth Floor For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads Why Not Rent A Typewriter Do not put off that werk you were going to do, why ot do it now? Machines delivered and called for to any destination inis state. “We Also Rent Adding Machines,” New, Britain Typewriter Exchange 98 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 612 CINDERS FOR SALE! A. H. HARRIS ~—General Trucking— L 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3172-2 | DR. LASCH J Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST, We can offer you a brand new house on McClintock street. Five rooms to a tenement with all improvements. Fine, high and dry spot, where you will dlways like it and never want to sell. Fine tenement to rent on Murray street. Apartments in city’s latest block. E Camp Real Estate Co. [ | 272 Main Street Phone 343 ftooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN HoLD ER NEWT SHES BY STANLEY L | 2320 @7:\ HES \WOUND THINK HIS uP To MACHINE WL EVER PAX? TALK ) ey = WHAT WAS FIRST THOLGHT TOBE A FIST FIGHT )N FRRONT OF WHITTAKERS LIWVERY STABLE WAS ONLY OLD MAN T/MMENS EXPLAINNG HIS PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE TOA FRUIT TREE SALESMAN e » m svice wc. 1-23-2