New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR THURSDAY, ONRW=—Winnipeg, Canada—150 Central time, p. m—Livestock market reports. 15 p. m.~Bedtime travel tales, 30 p. m~The. Melody Dance program, 8 8 8t CNRC—Calgary, Canada—130, (Mountain time.) p. m.~—Bedtime travel talos nadian National 4 phony orchestra, tions, WWd—Detroit, Mich—3 30 p. m.—Detroit News o assisted by v p. m.—Jeat 11 p. m—Detroit N KOA—Denver, Col.— (Mountain time.) nal readings of stock re- te 1 ctiny, s or ) el ports and | Silent Night vs bu WTAM—Cleveland, Ohio—36 1 r music. New York City— of meeting « 7:30 p, m.— 3 yorts analysis. 745 p. 30 p. —Club Tokio orchestra. .—Violinist and piani. 9 p. m.—Songs and piano numbers 9:30 p. m.—Piano recital. 4:45 p. m.—So 10 p. m.—Pyramid ¥ 10:30 p. m.—Police weather forecaste. WCOX—Detroit, Mich—>i16, t orchestra tenor st and from Central M. E. church, WNAC—Boston—: § p. m.—Boy from Opera House y Opera—"Tannhauser.” l—New York—155. music its for Httsbandg.” sets Journal review. eral Resources,” arn a Word a Day S. Navy band. :30 p. m.—Organ recital. 0:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. ) p. 55 p. m.— p. m.—Wall WIP—Philadelphia—509. p. m.—Weather forecast. 5:05 p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Uncle Wip. p. m.—Fa on Earth, talk. o Minstrel. 1 p, m.—Marburger o chestra. WEAF—New York—192 6 to 12 p. m.—Dinner musi week services; lecture on Contem- nglish fiction; Irwin Has- | ctor presentation of famous artists; Silvertown Cord orchestra; orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—364. 7 to 8 p. m.—Dance r :15 to 11 p. m.—M ical program WBR—Buflalo—319. to 7 p. m.—Dinner mue :30 p. m.—Digest of the day's nawe to 11 p. m.—Joint with station WEAF. hroadcasting :15 p. m.—Condition 0f New York State highways. :30 p. m.—Dinner w 145 p. m—"A Few New Books.” p. m.—Studio pro AWHN—New York—360. . m.—California Ramblers, hom orc ville head 10:30 p. m.—Acco; 10:40 p. m.—Harmc 10:50 p. m.—Jazz p 11 p. m.—Connie 12 p. m.—Ted Lewis. ion solos. v singers. orchést 6 p. m.—Dinner conc S METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 MCKAY TIRE CHAINS Because they're treated by a special improved process which makes them not only bard but tough as well. 1¢'s their remarkable tough ness which enabies McKay Tn; ins to last for muies a fi'i:l——mnd the scverest shocks and strains of ding, bump- ing, grinding over car tracks and rough roads. A new improved fastener makes McKay Tire Chains ‘easier to put on and take off, ond it hoids them on unfailingly Should & cross chain finally break it cua be repaired on the Mimfiv.wi‘.hnuln:n\l by the McKay Ready Repair Link Rackdiffe Bros., Inc. Park & Bigelow Sts. ' Chicago Civic | | Threo, | Vipcent Lopez and his | en:s with [High school, Brooklyn. The spe faward f p. m.~Market report, 106 p. m.~—Bedtimo story. 115 p. m—Lotter from The New England Homestead: “Preparation of Federal Incomo Tax Returns.” 0 p. m~"Educatlonal Course in IPoundations of Music." p. M.~ 15 p. m 80 p. m-- 45 p. m pom tra 15 p. m m n. Through The Static a night like this." Last Soprano. terrible, Static sifted through Walworth band the itselt masterfull through the bac! | Novertheleas, it spolled many | grams. Code Interfered on the high- er wave lengths, All in night was not even fair, . alworth band Inelly's Singing orchess Walworth b Entortainers Philtharmonie Trio, Pime weather | | m, report p. m.—Hotel p.m 5 p. m BTN, The Salvatore Saxophone sextette, out of WTAM, Clevelagd, presented a diverting program Which | treat and a reliet to otr somewhat temperament r radio ams. The came fn clear and loud, just like the WTAM of old. presented by this noteworthy group lubout which too much cannot be sald, wus “Some Other Day, Some Other Girl,” and “Parade of The Wooden Soldie number, alway . Brunswick orchestra Don Ramsay Four. Brunswick orchestra. ¥ calloused KDKA—East Pittsbu 15 p. 30 h—300. m hestra m m P kman m Symphony 1 Stock reports, Children's period ogram from the National nd Farmer Spanish prog S pem St S0 p. 1 Time weather ounds good to us. 11 p. m—Old-fashioned barn dance.| 4 all the bhorhood, regenerative sets in the which made an cous hit, This music to be in- = & KYW—Chic: 6:02 to 6:18 p. m nd final markets. 5 . m—Children’s bedtime story 7 to T:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. $ p. m—"Twenty Minutes of Good ws, financial program a8 a success, . neert from WGN, Chl- ruined completely by with nerativ n W . ) p. m operators 15 p. m talk 10 p. m.— ning at Home. 10:15 to 11:05 p. m.—Coon-Sar i Safety Firs v cticing the notes of the , Inserting many notes that we couldn't Man me. t The tan evening. WOC—Davenport, Ta,—108 (Central Time.) m.—Sandman’s visit. . m.—Bernle Schultz orches m.—Dance se| beginning of the end of “ e were eorry to Bangor, Maine, one who was scheduled to talk on “The Bangor Libra or some such i subject, wonld be unable to attend, owing to illness. That was an awful blow, because if there is | we like to hear, | braries. hear WEEI—Boston, Mass,—476. 30 p. m—Big Brother club. 7 p. m—The Sinfonians § to 11 p. m.—Frogram from New York studio, ‘WOO—Philadelphia, Pa.—500. 9:55 p. m.—Time signals. 2 p. m.—Weather forecast. N. M. Miller, out of WEEI, Boston, ndered a baritone e Desert.” WE solo, —Dinner music. m.—Smitheonian Institute U. 8, Navy band. 1k. p. a t 30 p. m.- & s s worn-out needle, but the ame in fair Jast night program | The Concord { cuartet, mony, s | R ay' "an in ang “The End of s it should be sung. resting experience to hear a of which one member did ry to hog the microphone, In WCAP—Washington, D. 9 to 10 p. m.—Third of concerts broadea WEAF and other sta- 2 baritone, can always be heard, as if in a eolo, with the other mem- the quartet singing some- e In the numbers this quartet were efully blended and good to listen mous neert ore iy Jim."” m Famous st jointly WEATF. artists concert with other stm- from ule of dinner hour concerts was ar- ranged for last night and most of stations put out excellent 1l tions. 10 p. m.—Silvertown orchestra. a program »m WFBH, N o'clock, W which s0l06. run of bedtin ports and classical ; low by the name of Bob Miller ing these numbers, among the best “Honegt and Truly.” We're : f v » write that youngster a let- Blind Girl Graduated L S With Highest Honors desert of small time stuff on the New York, Jan. Co- lower wave lengths. en, 1S years old, and blind from | * birth, 2 1 who never knew her s, was graduated as an hono t last night from Bay Rid Wenda Sunday son. Weifare talk. N lard timc 1001 les- ws bullet announced at lect A -Rosalie . We ot orche hit upon Philip Spitalny and 6 stra from W that band was finiehing its program - hiour. Here we heard 1 Truly"” again, this time trot in faultless tors, among whom were inmates of the home cered her as She wants to lize in music and devote rest of her life to teaching music to biind. ou don't need eyes to see the ty of music,” she said. st evening. Th ould be balance solo and once as : umber no more . AQ presented the L f San Juan from the band | . ! {f 1 in the middle of some p: | : WK Mun )¢ 1d o « S MEDAL AND CHLECK lown t This program started whout 7 o'clock and came through ptio Lineman Regarded as Bell Telephone | « xc System's Greatest Hero for Year Oklahoma Ci —James y clear. KIDNAPPED BY ROBBERS o linems 1 r Old Oklahoma City Girl I« Taken Away as Burglars Flee Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 29.- Mary Ellen Mecll 19 year old de- Kkidnapped, gagged left on the roadside by s who entered the home pfather, R. D. Halliburton, lar partment store the highest public service given ny of t Bell Tele a dir 0,000 employes of m in Americ Ac- a er here of h Jun Miss M ound by a watchman for a hospital nd was sufi from shock today. ntered the house lon was hysterical when 1 a doc- en miles alone r to their car, she several at She g her unharmed her a hos > no {rob or otherwise m EINWAY IS TO PIANO FADA 5 10 RADIO “For Those Who Want the Best” FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD DEALERS From The Post & | ester (o DISTRIBUTERS OF EvervyTHING IN RADIO 14 MAIN ST. TEL. 199 “Pity the poor sailors at sea on night was speaker like sleet, 1t did not assert but sneaked along alleys, 80 to speak. pro- all, the | was a rding presentation Among the numbers ' That last, an old special program was rendered in- be as loud as pos- ecived as Christmas | sots spent most of find, upon investigating. Old ic also came in about this from that some- any thing it's a talk on li- *“Out of | 21, since it went | 2 meters, has sounded like ' phonograph record played with a | group which knows har- a Perfect It was hem, the bass, the tenor or | ound. However, | An exceptionally interesting sched- | pro- | of WILSON'S TOMB IS COMPLETED TODAY Sarcophagus Set in' Place in Washington Cthedral Washington, Jan. 20.—The work of setting In place the sarcophagus erected for Woodrow Wilson in the Bethlehem chapel of the Washington cathedradwas brought to completion today, Recessed in the south wall of the chapel in a space elght feet wide |and’ eighteen feet high, the cophagus reposes under massive | archies, with « leaded glass interior [ window forming the backgrounds. A grill, canopy and flags complete the | arrangement, he sarcophagus itself, of a warm | eream color limestone with almost a | golden glean, bears a single decora- tion—the crusader's cross, In front [of the er is inscribed “Woodrow Wilsol and the date of his birth and death—1856 and 1924, The grill, immediately in front of the sarcophagus and oovering the recess to a height of seven feet, sev- cally wrought in iron after the man- ner of the ancient craftsmen, ipright bars ending in crosses, | Just below the creating of fh | delicately carved oak canopy dircct- {1y over the sarcophagus are the | words: “I am the resurrection and the life, saith the lord.” The three flags surmounting the | canopy and lending color to the | whole effect are all historie, two of | them being ‘he “President's Flag.” presented by the government to each president, and representing M. s two inaugurations, s the American © g which was | carried by the nation's troops when they marched through London—the | first American flag ever saluted by {an English king on English soil. [Scarlet Fever Serum Declared a Success Hartford, ‘Jan, 29.—Scarlet fever serum that wil cure the most hope- less cases in 12 to 24 hours affer a |single injection is already a Dr. Francis G. Blake, professor ol medicine at the Yale Medical school, sald, speaking before the annual meeting of the Connecticut League |of Nursing Education here yester- |day | The serum is prepared from im- munized horses but has not yet heen |standardized to come into general |usage. Dr. Blake has experimented {on 72 cases at the New Haven hos- I pital. Representatives wera present from the more important hospitals of the ate. More than §0 had registered |by Jate afternoon. Miss Harrict Leck, director 6f the Visiting Nurses g ation of Hartford ident, succeeding M e, presiding. il x. FAILS TO ORGANIZE The meeting of the building com- mission, scheduled for last evening, was postponed until next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, due to the ab- sense of two of the members, John J. Walsh and Richard Viets. The ng was to have been for the purpose of organization and it was felt that the presence of all mem- | bers is to be desired under the cir- cumstances, ‘%21 MEDICINE $ sar- | en inches above the floor, s artisti- | the The | ity, | Why Experiment With Your Health For seventy-three years in thousands of homes constipa- tion and biliousness have been relieved by Dr.TruesElixir , Made of imported herbs of pur- est 3unllry. pleasant to take, mild in action and effective. The True Family Laxative “I would not be without it,"” says Flora Desaults, Worcester, Mass. At first signs of constipa- tion, when eyes and head trouble you, tongue is coated and stomach is out of order, ward off serious illness caused by constipation by taking Dr. True's Elixir, Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. Successfully Used For Over 75 Years VITAGRAPH FILM CORP. BOLTS THE MOVIE TRUST It Will No Longer Associated With Will Hays as “Czar” Announce Be New York, Jan. 29.—Vitagraph, Inc., the oldest motion picture com- pany in existence, announced today through its president, Albert E. Smith, that on its 28th anniversary next February 1, it would withdraw ization of which Will r'—the Motion Pic- and Distributors of Simultaneously with the with- drawal, which Mr. Smith described as “the first deflection from ranks of the HMays organization,” notices will be published in motion ‘p)\'[ure magazines setting forth the | reason for Vitagraph's action. | The reason given in the notices for the company's sesson follows, in part: “Vitagraph withdraws because it does not believe that justice to the distributors and to the public and to those indcpendent producers who |are not theater owning exhibitors, | can be obtained through the labors | of the Motion Picture Producers and | Distributors of Americ 5 | Capt. Hartley (:f (;;mt ‘ Leviathan Is Married | . Opelika, Ala,, Jan. 20.—The wed- ding here yesterday of Captain Her- | bert Hartley and Miss Wear Wilson |culminated " a romance beginning three years ago when Miss Wilson | met Captain Hartley while returning i from Europe on the liner Leviathan, | of which he is commander. Miss | Wilson had been Visiting her broth- | er, Lieutenant H, M. Wilson of the' | army of occupation. The wedding was a qulet ring ceremony conducted by Rev. W, T. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church in the presence of the im- mediate family. The couple expect- ed to leave Atlants in their private |car for New York and Boston. | They will make their home in New | York city. Miss Wilson is the daughter of the |late Hugh M. Wilson, editor of the Opelika Dafly News. CABINETS .39 EACH ELECTRIC IRONS $ JoHN-AANDREWS R (& " THE BIG FURNITURE STORE" tempt to ALUMINUM COOKING Our stock includes UTENSILS a complete assortment of Wearever Aluminum—Also a cheaper grade. SPECIALS “Wearever” Fry Pans, 8 Measuring Cups, “Wear . A, PHONE 381 THIS WEEK R ereE R At o MILLS 80 WEST MAIN ST. the | LORSET MAKERS MAKE BUT LITLE Prosperity in This F!apper Age Docs Not Allect Them \ Washington, Jan, 29,—~While busi- ness generally rebounded to pros- perity In 1923 from the slump of 1921, the makers of corsets—vic- tims of an almost corsetless age— had to content themselves with a relatively meagre gain during the 1wo years. Figures made public today by the census bureau showed the value of the output in the industry increased from §76,600,166, in 1621, to $78,- 047,959 in 1023, a 8.2 per cent ad- vance that was slight compared with the average industrial increases. The output of industries engaged in manufacturing electrical machin- ery and supplies was valued at §1,- 804,660,999 in 1923, an increase of 9.4 per cent over 1921, Of the total $184,510,010 repre- sented insulated wire and cable pro- duction, $127,212,06 motors and parts and $124,630,467 batteries. INVENTOR DIES John J. Pole Discovered Sun Light Ray Treatment For Rheumatism Geneva, N, Y., Jan, 20.—John J. Pole, inventor of the sun light ray used by physicians in treating rheu- matism, and of several musical in- struments and appliances is dead at his home here. He was 68 years old. He attained note in’musical circles chiefly through the inventions of the kettle drum and organ pedals. He experimented with the sun light ray for 20 years before perfecting his invention so that it was adopted by | the medical profession, If You Need A Medicine YouShouldHavetheBest Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for- gotten? The reason 1is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies | more particularly to a medicine. A | medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the -remedy {8 recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who arein nced of it, A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many4 of my customers testify. No other| kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of the thou- sande who have used the prepara-! tion, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in 0\'('rcom|m;’ kidne; iver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neu-| tralizes the urle acid which causes rheumatism, You may receive a sample bottlo of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents! also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores, MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT { SCALLOPS | LOBSTERS HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hs.nfordi E 'THE OLD HOME DEL MOWTE . PAN IdPA CAKE [ H BUCKWUEAT el NAPTHA | o e STORES 125 North St., New Britain, Conn, 75 Arch St., New Britain, Conn. 411 Aych St., New Britain, Conn, 542 Arch St., New Britain, Conn, 711 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn, 132 So. Main St., New Britain, Conn. 417 W. Main St.,, New Britain, Conn. 131 Hartford Ave., New Britain,Conn, PISO’S forcoughs Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup 38 and 60c sizes d externally, use PISO’S Throat and Chest Salve. 35¢ CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS —Ggneral Trucking— 1366 STANLEY &' TEL. 8472-2 —— Tomatoes:: |3 C:PACIFIC TEA co. Britain, Conn, Florence St. New Dritain,Conn, 16 XKelsey Street 421 Main Street Cor. SOuth Main and Ellis Streets. 1 Stanley Street. N § Farmington Road, Kensington, Conn, DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN s1. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs, —TEL., 2013 Two-family house on Austin Street, with 2-car garage. chicken coop and plenty of fruit. Apartments to rent in Pr Lot is extra large containing !4 acre, with Price only $8500. ospect on Walnut Street, Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Strect Phone 343 Rooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. e Y DYNAMITE 1N ASSORTED (OLORS COFFINS To MATCH —————— PIAND S S MOWING /4 MACHINE S / e ACHINES I | i ‘l | BY STANLEY | | T | ODGE LASTNIGHT- THE CUSTOMARY STUNT OF ToSS)f “THE PROSPECTIVE AWNING WENT EMBER ONTO HOADLE S THROUGH WITHOLT A KITCH-