New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR st Pittsburgh, 6:16 p. m.—Dinner concert, 7:15 p. m,~S8tockman reports of the | primary llvestock and produce markets, 7:30 p. m. Lady from Mother | Goose V' 8§ p. m— Life Cong 180 p. m.—Concert., wholesule | gram by the Tree of asketball scores at the of ‘each quarter of the game being played between the Univer- and Grove Clty KYW—Chicago. 102 to 6:18 p. m.—News, and final markots. m.—Bedtime stor Springficld. s weather [ 7 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925. W“M | 9:45 p. m.~—Tenor. ‘ 10 p. m,~Jimmy Shearer, | Through The Static Last night was not one to throw on financlal conditions; violiniet; {4 person into ecatasics of joy, In talk; The Gold Dust Twins;| aet, there is no doubt that a few “Everready Hour"; the Silvertown | old fashlon words, ruled out in po- Cord orchest lite moclety, were employed by radio — enthusiasts There was practically WIP—Philadelphia, no static, but programs came In halt- m.—Oficlal weather forecast. | heartedly and with np pep. What lit« 5 p.m opular numbe tle could be heard, ')::rlwl from time 6:15 p. m.—Special dinner musie. | to time, so that there wus little en- Market reports. Joyment. p. m.—Roll call and birthday list, sinle 8 p. m.~—Timely talks for motoriste.| §:16 p. m.Philadelphia police band. | tin —(Concert by Stetson Chorus. “Emo's Wt WEAF~New York City. 6 to 11 p. m.—Dinner musio; or- chestra; dramatlc soprano; talk 6:45 p. My the old reliable and some- much maligned broadcasting station of New England, proved to Kly Movie | be a friend in need. This station cume through with its usual excel- | lent Monday evening program, mak- Ing up for the punk presentutions | Which other stations see fit to favor | fans with on the opening night of | r music. WNAC—Boston, p. m.—WNAC dinner dance. p. m.—Writer, each week. Amerlean orchestra. | S he e Dance music. The St. James theater orchestra, | under the direction of C Hee- | WJZ—New Yok City. tor, provides a real treat each week. | X ull Terrier. This group of musiclans was broad- | 7:15 p. m.—Orchestra. cast from the Boston studio and ex- | $ p. m.—Wall Street Journal Review. | ceptionally clear transmission it was. 8:10 p. m 10:10 p. m.- {installation will be preceded by a | supper, which will be served at 7 | at the meeting on Wednesday night City Items | Nicholas Maskolich and Charles White, two soldiers stationed at x Staten Island, who walked into po- and the camp auxiliary will take | jice headquarters yesterday morning place at the meeting on Wodnesday |and surrendered themselves to night at § o'clock in Amerlean Le- [Sergt. Mathias Rival as being absent glon hall, Pagt Commander L. M. \ithout leave from thelr station, Chapin of Derby will have charge of | wero returned to camp last night by the ceremonies for the camp while lan officer who camo here for them. the officers of the auxillary will be The two men told Sergt. Rival that installed by Mrs, Mabel Wixon. The |they were broke and wanted a lodging until an officer arrived to take them back, Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt, A fire in the dump on streot yesterday afternoon was put out by Engine Co. 6 which was called on a still alarm for the blaze, No damage resulted. Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Dixon of this city, are in Tampa, Ila. The confirmation classes of 1924 and 1926 of the Iitst Lutheran church will enjoy a joint slefgh ride to Farmington tonight. Those plan- ning to go will meet in front of the chureh at 7:80 o'clock. . Hertha lodge, D, O. H. will hol1 its regular meeting in Odd Fcllawe BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Scven) o'clock, Fagles Observe Anniversary Observance of the' eighteenth an- niversary of the organization of Bell City Aerie, ¥. O, B., will take place in Eagles’ hall, when past presi- dent's night will be held. Among | the guests will be Matthew J, Smith of Waterbury, who was state presi- dent of the order, when the local acrie was Instituted, The ceremonies will be followed by a luncheon and | feature of the program will be the | awarding of a prize to the oldest member {n attendance, League Basketball Tomorrow $:10 cral Resources.” | Selections from “Faust” was enjoy- | 8:25 .earn a Word a Day.” | able, as was the “Gold and Silver| 8:20 y Organ Recital. Wal The broadcast period for| 9:10 Gotham Natlonal Bank | this orchestra proved all too short | Collinsville will oppose the Com-|Dhall, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 N g ‘elock pany L five at Red Men's hall on |©clock. ’ Wednesday night in the second| A resular meeting of Court Co- Jome game of the Farmington Val- |lUmba, Catholie Daughters of Amer- GAVE AWAY LIQUOR John D, Rockefeller, dr., Makes This" Outright Gify o Baptist Chureh, Northern The gift of $460,000 is conditional upon the denomination completing by April 30 the ralsing of a $6,700,+ 000 fund determined upon as neces | sary tor fisgonary and other en- terprises during the year, It was sald that about $4,000,000 would be required to complete that amount, Representatives from every state Washington, Jan, 27.—An outelght | ye™ven"or tho Northern Baptist gift or $226,000 and et requirements of Baptist church for the ending April 30, was announced to- day at & meeting Lere of leaders of that denomination, MOHICAN LOAY CAKES Ea. WECNESDAY SPECIALS 22¢ a conditional gift of $460,000' by John D, Rocke. feller, Jr., toward meeting the budg- Northern flscal year convention attended the meeting. The Classified Ads are your friends when all others have failed. You can depend upon them to the last ditch pnd you will never be sorry for dolng so, e = SAVERS. WANTS TO SEE TEXAS Washington, Jan. 27.~President Coolldge expressed a desire to viat Toxas In responding to an invitation presented him today to address at Houston in Mdy the annual meoting of the assoclated advertising clubs of the world, d The Invitation was presented on behalf of the advertising clubs, the state of Texas, the Texas delegation in congress and the city of Houston, Mr. Coolidge sald he was unable to give a definite reply at this time, but he wanted very much to visit Texas in the near future, ., Lincoln M SPECIAL! MOHICAN EX. FANCY CORN Can 19¢ OUT YOUR LIVING EXPENSES BY TAK- ING ADVANTAGE OF THESE MONEY YOU'LL BE SATISFIED, quartet, last evening and it was with regret|ley league series, The locals will ::l-lv“\fl{vl ht h\r(ldhtl:zfivlz..ht at 8 o'clock 3 m.—'The Passing of the|that we heard the announcer pro-|play Southington, tho league leaders, | & Bt 0v D6 T S0 gy o | claim the end of its program. on Saturday night in that place. ], © 5 0t A TN Mrs. Henry jotham Bank quartet. | R Since thelr entry into the league, the NaGtianTat ”‘ A'“mn s‘"p‘n"l Soclety orchestra. | The Allepo drum corps, othemwise | Bristol players have &hown a fast|™ i, rg Racher and HarMs Putter- e | known as the Shriners' band, of Bos- | brand of ball and lgzal fans be-|yan * gorondants in an action WHAS—Loulsville, Ky. | ton, took charge of the microphone, | lieve that cha of winning the | oygny by M. D, Honeyman, and oncert by the Rosson |rendering a different class of music, | pennant are bright. against whom a decislon was render- uners. A chapter of the|although it was hard to say which of L R Tt ed in city court recently, have filed and Janc” storles, Tifteen- |the two aggregations appealed to us an appeal to the supreme court minute specialty by Wendell Hall, { most. This band played a short pro- PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Wiggin Ense Soprano p. m.—Market report. dt story. : In Poul SPECIAL HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A, M. ] 9 TO 11 A, M. ROUND AND LOIN ARMOUR’'S LEAN SMOKED STEAKS | SHOULDERS bo..........19 |bi........... M| Pock.......... 19¢ FRESH GROUND LEAN FRESH TLARGE RIPE Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ |Shoulders .. .Ib. 14c| Bananas .. doz. 19¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS LEAN BOILING BE| . 1b. 5c¢ | FRESH ROAS By The Associated Press. ME. AS b, 12¢ | FRESH London, Jan. 27.—Great Britain CLOVERLEAF BACO) SALT PIGS HOCKS 9 TO 11 A, M. BEST MAIN POTATOES bandry. 7:30 p. m.—Educational Course in Short Story Writing. p. m.—Pro-Hockey game, Boston Bruins ve. Canadians. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals; weather reports. 10:15 p. m.—Orchestra. |through Louis J. Somers of Meriden. 1te important news bulletins, Of- | gram of martial airs, swinging into | el flelal central etandard time an-|a medley of old time favorites which | nounced at 9 o’clock. set the old folks to singing quictly to EAAROCH | themselves. Among. the numbers | WHN—New York City. | were, “Comrades,” *“Little Annie| $ | 30 p. m,—Orchestra. Rooney,” “After the Ball,” and sev- | ening. The proposals | male| 7 p. m.—"Personal Chats of the | eral other well known songs which | for the establishment of street lines | Violin| Stage and Screen." were at the height of the popularity |and building and veranda lines on playlet.| 7:10 p. m.—Welfare Talk. 25 or more years ago, but are still | these streets was discussed and the 7:20 p. m.—Charles Tobias, song- | 50ing strong. changes were very favorably com- writer and composer. | e ety mented on, The commission will de- WEEI—Boston, 10:15 p. m.—Vaudeville Headliner. by the Chicago cide \\‘lm;. \:7 l$hbe nlo'm; m(\] these | 2 ther club, 10:30 p. m.—The Rockwell Terrace | Opera company, broadcast from the | streets within the next few days. | ) 5 Jp(' Pume Dl o | o | Boston Opera House by WNAC, did | Birthday Party P TCIOATIR A RN to 11 p. m.—Program from New |11 p. m.—Everglades Revue. not cover jteelf with glory as it came | The members of the Woman's Re- | cup, the world's premier lawn ten- York studio. 11:30 p. m.—Alabam orchestra. out of our loud speaker. At times the | lief Corps of Forestville will hold a [nis trophy, it was announced here = 12 p. m.—Ted Lewls. broadcast failed to come out of the | birthday party on Mrs, Helen Reed | (g atternoon. : 150 speaker at all. It seems to us that|Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4:30 | Great Britain is the fifth nation m AS VE a5 b, 22¢ e it WNYC—New York City. an opera is mot particularly satisfy- | o'cock in G. A. R. hall. Al mem- |, enter the 1925 challengo list in r JUTS VIS i T dse p. m——broduce and sWck MATKEL| 7 40 11:50 p. m.—Richmond borough | ing as a radio feature. Of course, bers who attend are asked to Lring |pe Dayi i Th 3 FF b, 10c uotaitone; news bulletins. 7 % i 1in SR e e Davis cup competition, he % 3 J .;‘0 . m__m"‘m.r e Uale night under direction of John A.|there’s the singing, but a native Ital- | refreshments. | orevious challenges for the historie « Ib. 25¢ +45 p. m—"Income Tax" taik. Lynch, president of the borough. |ian would have had a hard job mak- | Plainville Bricfs tennis: trophy have been recetved i) DL 4 1 10:30 p. m.—Police alarme and of- | ing out what the performers said and | Mrs. T. H. Morrow of White's|g Traland Exifestlang). Sonth p. m.—Orchestra and baritone, | 4 g pr 2 N < Py oS 3 -~ |from Ireland, Switzerland, Soul 0 p. m.—Brunswick Hour of Music.| ficlal weather forecast. sang from WNAC. Glve us a $2 seat | Crossing has returned home aerd Atrica and Australla. | !wu the stage in fropt of us, any |undergoing an operation at the’l " Originally, America’s keenest rival | RN | WEAR—Cleveland, Ohio. \ 30 to 11:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. | Radio cartoon talk. Vocal solos, | duets, mixed quartet, and quartet numbers. Planist. selections. TFive-mi Dance numbers. ENGLAND CHALLENGES mission last British Tennis Experts Wamt to Take Another Crack at the Davis COup. “Alda,"” Civic | N STEWING LAMB .....cc00000. Ib, 'Y LAMB CHOPS b, WTYAM—Cleveland, Ohio. i INOO-Thllaelpiia, 6 to 7 p. m.—Dinner music. 9:56 p. m.—Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. $ELECTED, STRICTLY DOZ 63 | FINEST CREAMERY ' Hme o ‘f";",kf"”_\ O SIOR k) Hetifopd, Homplia , | for the cup, Great Britain, has been e were treated ( to a broad- Vincent Clancy !lil:: ll)f‘;‘;! !“ minor factor for several years, lizabeth | fying. Burns of Central Square, has re-|gon10q Belgium, Spain and South : | | turned to his home in New Haven. ; ¥ 1 Africa but met defeat in the fourth BEST PURE, 35 GEM NUT 45 | LARD ......c 2 Ibs. [4 2 Ibs, (4 round at the hands of France, which MARGARINE. . DOLLAR! - SPECIALS! Din'r Blend Coffee 2% Ihs. $1.00 Red Butterfly Tea. .2 Ibs. $1.00 Pea Beans ..... 15 Ibs. $1.00 Blue Rose Rice..12 lbs. $1.00 | Toilet Paper....33 rolls $1.00 FANCY HEAVY . JUICY SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT | ORANGES 3 for.... 25¢ |dozi..... 23c who KOA—Denver, Colorado. 5 p. m. (mountain time)—Final 5 ;vg‘c:t}z‘)ml:‘;fi‘;léulr)‘ & il a8 T alock\raposta and 1ate|MEvie were treated (-) to a broa ! it ¢ o news bulletins. Silent night. | cast which has been unusual since pimeSDinnerfoncert S i = | the International tests some ‘time Do Bhapioy | CNRA—Moncton, ago. The pest, about whom so much | e Laon 30 p. m. (A. S m by | been, written and said in time | Dol '{"’,1‘."';“.“5“.,' Hemeity St. John artists, Program of dance | past, was on last night. His key | gton on gat. music by Joe Mazieo and his Rain- | pounding was particularly interest 9:20 p. m.—Concert. o ATelouy B ing—to alienists. He didn't bother | ‘Time signale. us for many minutes, which was 100 dui168p S mesDance Biusic long, to say the least. One thing we can say about hiim: he can send four s in succession almost perfect- It scems to be no trouble at I. What of it, if he monopolize ali quar- | the eets in New Britain? It's in the €o- | interests of science, £o fans should be willing to make concessions, .VERMONT SAGE CHE] ‘DOLLAR! Laundry Soap. ..25 bars $1.00 Pearl Tapioca....9 Ibs.~$1.00 Jell-o........ 11 pkgs. $1.00 Gran. Sugar ....15 lbs. $1.00 Duz—Lge. size...5pkg. $1.00 LARGE YELLOW NATIVE GREEN ONIONS KALE. 41bs..... 15| peck .... 19¢ NEW SEEDLESS oo b, 150 Imm.\.\ Ih... 250 LARGE RED YeLLOW $TORE 12¢ "ELLOW ONIS . b, 3C [ TURNIPS ... 4 Ibs. 150} STRAWBFRRIES Qt. 49(: EVAPORATED PEACHES ......... m 19€ ;. Q. l5c b 2 e, 250E Blucfish Steak ........ Ib, 22 . Fresh Haddock «uv.... b, 1?0 THE BEST BREAD SRR ¥resh Herring . . Ib. 15¢ Steak \\'hi(cflql“““’. ni: 22¢ 16 0Z. 6C 24 0Z. gc Medium Mackerel Former Customers of ) Testify Today. New York, Jan, 27.—Former cus- tomers of Charles A, Stoneham who | were alleged to have been defrauded | when he transferred his customers’ | brokerage accounts to the firm of 13. D. Dier & Co,, in 1921 were called today to testify at the trial of Stone- | ham, Dier and six others on mall | fraud and conspiracy charges. P. F. Metz of Miles City, Montana, | identified letters sent to him by Stoneham concerning the transter. Metz testified that Stoneham repre- sented to him that the firm of ras supposed to have Hughes & Dier which later was E. D. from WOC, Daven- |Dier & Co., was a responsible organ- port, proved to be a bashful piece, |ization. On the basis of this repre- | and absolutely refused to be enticed |sentation he consented to the trans- 6:30 p. m.—Concert orchestra. t the Naval Academy will bs per- re near our acrial. Once in a |fer of his account, he said. ClNDERS FOR S 7 mitted to resign from the service up- le, a voice could be heard on| E.D. Dier & Co. failed in Jannary | SALE 7 p. m.—"Sunny Jim.” | : . > 3 Sl { their diplomas next | WOC'S wave length, but, of course, (1922, a few months later, for about | 8 p. m.—Starlight Players in the|0n receipt of A S % S, ; 100,00 L The }lgrar[ Dovtor.” June as was the case last year, it was | °ne could not eay very much about 34,000,000, A. & ~General Irucking-— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2913 CONRR—Rs p. m.—(Mourn Jedtime travel tales, Concert par das - . 1o WWJ—Detroit, Mich. 30 p. m.—The Adanac Mal | tet. Mrs. John McDermott, | prano. | CEAC—Montreal. 7 p. m~Kiddies’ stories. 7:30 p. m.—Concert ensemble. $:30 p. m.—La Presse studio pro-| gram. 10:30 p. m.—Red Jackets orchestra. DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 853 MAIN ST, WGR—Buffalo, N. Y 6 p. m.—Dinner music. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day’s news. 9 p. m.—The Eveready Hour. ... — hts in A Barroom,” the | No Middies in This Years Class Can | play h . | Leave Service oadeast . m.—S! rtown Cord orchestra. R7 P Blxoriown | Annapolis, Md., Ja WFI—Philadelphia. ‘H-\Upm» n of the present first class —Song recit: |announced at the Academy toda the program from such material, — 9 p. m.—"Evercady Hour {Tn no case, it is stated, will resign cEEEn WILL GET JOB BACK 10 p. m.—Goodrich orct tions be considered by the navy de- | OREIGN TRADE RE! — s 1566 STANLEY ST. partment until after the graduates e N. Y. Fire Commissioner's Removal | | have given at least two years to the Classification Shows Little Change in Only Bit of Technicality, Commoditics Used. | New York, Jan. 27.—Fire Commjs- Washington, 27.—Classifica- |sioner Thomas J. Drennan, who was of t foreign trade of the removed from office last night by s for 1924 indicated very Mayor Hylan, will be restored to his | s in the proportionate official capacity upon his return to | commodities entering in- the city today from Mami, It was| during € s as compared with pre- jlcarned at City Hall. | 5 5 Although total exporta’ The commissioner’s removal, 1t | CRAB MEAT terially as compared was explained, was a technical move | ALLOPS nerce department sta- (in order that several firemen, whose | LOBSTERS tistics made public today showed the |cligibility expired last midnight, GRS R e HONISS OYSTER Co.| THE OLD HOME TOWN total was almost the same. Manu- r. \'.'hoi FANCY WHITP TEL. 3172-2 WAAM—Newark, N. J. m.—Four Nebraskana, 0 p. m.—Walter Story, N: ‘ommittee for Better Films, 5 p. m—Four Nebraskans. m.—Home and Heart Problems. .—Everglade Serenaders. service. This action 13 necessary, Secretary Wilbur pointed out in a letter, a copy |tion of which was received by h mem- | Unite ber of each senior class member, be- cause of the large number of | nations of officers accepted m.—Marinello Twins and The |the last year, coupled with the larg arinello Girl. midshipmen who resigned p. m.—Entertainers. ation last June. MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP i g Q - e Sa¥ esig- « Ib, 22¢ cees. Ib, 15¢ © 0 0m 00 = v oo, 3 {number SR with 1923 con | factured goods constituted 86 per was appointed to head the depart- | cent of the total exports in 1923 and ment, immediately certified the pro- Temporarily Located at | - 35 per cent fn 1924. motions. | 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford 3 ) L &TATAN Shipments of raw foodstuffs show- | = g ] -5'-;\ THIS 15 SThTio ; ed the greatest proportionate change W WHKs wE they were valued at | /S P S . PPTIEPNRE R 5 THIS HAS GOT < N\ WiLL Now }‘//, e per cent of the | § To SToP! S0\ QALY crosS’ HE DOES IT ILL ‘s T O\ WeRrD pyz2tt SHUT DOWN B> ON HIS CREDIT, By Roy Grove [ We can oifer one of the best two-family houses in the city on Hamilton Street—14 rooms with 3 garages; only built about four years ago. Can be bought on reasonable terms. ports of foodstuffs increased and in 4 the value of such raw commo- es imported was $424,916,000 or nt of the total against nine pre cent the | ™\ inT‘4 3 Sow / 192 Hort/ Tenement to rent on Union Street. | Camp Real Estate Co. | 272 Main Street ) or MULTITUDE OF VISITORS British Museum Has Had Banner | Year of its Existence Jan, 27.—The interest | aroused by the amen discoveries in great influx of visitors during the Bri Empire Wembley, have had making the year just Britleh Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bidg. London, Exhibitic banner one for the WEDNESDAY SPECIALS MIXING BOWL Yellow and White (3 in set).... In is expected tt VER AL <tTiov KO \LPJ;SJLLLL i conTesT~ STATION | cppe / t the B ks o) VeRTicAL- & wow / N I suenwe - BYW _£1C |Hor- will be considerab n last when persons visited the museum year, ¢r number than any year since ition was held, veland, he General | Electric Company, the Westinghouse Electrie & (Manufacturing Company nd Westinghouse Lamp Company, FRY GLASS T5¢ size PIE PLATES, 90c size at law, went on trial today ral Judge D. C. Westent tments returned recently. e three companies, the indict- ments charge, engaged in a combina- tion and conspiracy through an elab- orate system of contracts whereby they controlled practically 90 per cent of the country’s output and sale | of electric light bulbs and lamps, jn restraint of trade and free competi- tion. COCOA MATS, Positively Wednesday only ARCHIE HENDERSHOT FORGOT To UNTIE [5 HIS HORSE'S AND DROVE AWAY FROM THE DOLLAR STORE TAKING ALONG THE MAIN ® - € PART OF THE FRONT PORCH ) PHONE 351 80 WEST MAIN ST. G o