New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 28

VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY. rlety program WHAS—Louisville, (Central Time,) 0todp.m Concert, Civil Berv- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925, e e I I I e S e L 10:45 p. m,~Hoke Smith school va- 10:16 p. m.~Congs, 5 “Storage Batteries” Dance orchestra, glade Revue, 11:30 p. m,—Club Alabam orchestra 12 to 12:30 p. m.—Ded Lewis and | KDKA—East Plttshurgh—309, ‘ feo talk, Late important news| his Parody club orchestra, n—Concert by Charlle Gay-| bulleting, Official central standard | E - Hath scenlia A LSO LAl e [ WIP—Philadeiphia—s0, 7:80 p. m.~—Children's period | - | 6 p. m.—~Weather forecaat, E 8:16 p. m—"Proparation of Por- WOC—Davenport, Towa—498. | 6:05 p. m.—Popular numbere. § sonal Income Tax Returns Under | (Central Time.) 6:15 p. me~Dinner music. [ $10,000." 0:45 p. m.—Sport news and weather | 6145 p. m.—Market reports | ] 8:30 p. m.—Concert by t he Glrls'| forccast 7 p. m.—Bedtme story | Gleo club, m.—Sandman’s vis e | 9:55 p. m ngton time sig H p. m.—Lducat clure. KGO—Oakland—312, 3 woather for 8 p. m.~Musical program by *“Tri-| (Pacific Time.) | - - | City Night Mawks” orchestra. ' half hour, | KYW—Chic ading stock re- | (Cen WNAC—Boston—280, ports and news items, | [ m.—Ney \ and | 6 p. m.—Children’s halt hour. Stlent Night, p. m.—Bedtime st 7:85 p. m.—Talk on Dogs. WTAM—Cleveland—389.4, . m.—Dinner conc p. m—D. and L. Slade orchestra. | ¢ p, m.—Guy Lombardo and 1 m s Royal Canadians, 10 Midnight —305, \iladelphia estra, Mar! WEAR—Cleveland—390. p. m—Organ recita WAAM—Newnrk—263, 118 p. m.—Duo A Happinéss ( s H club of E VN T WEEI—Boston—176, . 5 . m.—Big Brother club. WOO-—Philadelphia—509. 7 —Program. 7:30 p. m.—Police reports. Dinner|§ -Program music, p. m.—Gilchrist quartet. 8:30 p. m.—Musi . m.—Green Dragon orchestra. 9 p. m.—F ) 10 p. m.—Hains and Scott, i 9:25 p. m 5o Accordeon Ba ists. 9:55 p. m.—Time signa - s 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast WGY —Schenectady—380. 10:08 p. m.—Grand org ta 6 p. Produce and stock market 10:30 p. m.—D; n. quotations; news bulletins, WGR~—Buffalo—2119. | ¥ ner Harmony Hour; L. 8 Navy band con Meyer Davis “Lido-Venice" orchestra, %7:30 p .m.—Digest of tha day's news, | 8pm the Schools are Do-| 8 p. m.—Ad ology.” ing fo omotion of '18:20 p. m. rom Bur- $:15 p. m ariton | ma to Java’ 9 p. m. anquet of th B 10:30 p. m.—WGY orchestra, Trust company. - - - 10 p. m.—The Larkin hour. WHN—New York City-——360. . usie. i:30 p. m er musie - and enter- —New York—155. | ne and his rchestra. , master of fano re Guard . m,—Oid _Crysta e orchestra shion C ALL CUNNINGHAM RADIO TUBES Reduced From $4.00 ,, $3.00 This includes all Types—300, 301, 299. Why not treat your Radio to a complete new set? For sale by all good dealers. The Post & | ester Co- DISTRIBUTERS OF EveryTHING IN RADIO CUNNINGHAM DETEGTOR TUBE TYPEC.300 14 MAIN ST. Tel. 199 : ' CNRA—Moncton, N, B,.—313, (Int rlontal Time.) '\ 1 7:30 p. m.—Bedtimo storics. | 8 p. m.—Livestock reports. | §:30 7 Artists from N. Rainbow Melody Boys in dance program. CNRT—Toronto—350, | 6:30 p. m.—King Edward Hotel con- stra. Studio program featur- e village quartet | King Edward Hotel | orchestra, | CNRE—Edmonton, Alta.—517, | (Moun n Time.) | B e stories. H ilan orchestra popular conce m rt | WWJ—Detroit—353. Hptel Statler concert or- ra 7 p. m—Detroit News orchest Anne Campbell, poet; Harry ker, tenor. m KOA—Denver—323. (Mountain Time.) | 6 p. m.—Final reading of stock re- | ports, news bulletins 6:40 p. m.—Book of Knowledge per- fod. 8 p. m.—Studio program featuring Denver c quartet. Readings WDWF—Providence—i41. m.—Lectures and talks by fac- own University, D WUY(—New York City—>529. p. m.—Police alarm 5. nseph White, tenor, :10 p. m.—Dance progra 20 p. Police ala 10 1 m i weath- ast i —Continuation of dance WGBS—New York City—3186, | -Uncle G | Prob 6:45 p. o T e v Dr. Howard always recommended Oxidaze fr Coughs Colds, Br. Asthma Years of study and observation convinced him it would safely, quickly and surely stop a bad cough and give instant relief in Bronchial Asthma. Money back If it fails Guaranteed harmiess, At all druggists. New Britain Sign Co. | “Doing Better What i May Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST, Tel. 221-12 s and Repairing Jubilee, TeL 1451-2 Uphol Residence THE OLD HOME TOWN NoU SAY-IT NO-NO- | HOPE (RUN OTEY | (AN OVERTURNED TS SPREADIN I A A [ | | T PUMP, e CANDLE ? §{_HANDLE! ] Cell= 7= = Ny, N VINEWT M -~ ( SKES | / AC“EN?\N/‘ %} | fl g Lo o LR B/ i ks I § £ K i STANEY ) p [ FIRE CHIEF OTEY WALKER FOUND IT WAS EASIER - TO CARRY THE BURNING SOFA FROM Doc PILLSBURYS { OFFICE OVER TO THE FIRE STATION THAN To DRAG W | : OUT THE HOSE CART AND OTHER EQUIPMENT - | ‘ .mmnm—ug_ T meased up | radio, “Your Radio |, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street | Estimates cheerfully given oo One of \he many touching incl- dents of radlo occurred last night from WTAS, Elign, 1llinois. The an- nduncer tated that, at 11:47 p, m., that s, 10:47 p. m.— Central time, tlon would go off the air for one minute, during which time all those listening to the station were asked to pray that the engineers would meet with success In thelr at- | temps to extricate Floyd Collins from Liis prison In the Kentucky cave. P Reception last night, although not perfect, was satisfactory, it a fan be not too critical. There was cox\sld-' erablo static at times and codo programs about 450 me- ters to some extent, Stations came in good, however, those within 500 miles fairly outdoing themselves, ..o i Gtorge Brock, well known com- poser-planist, aided by faultless transmission and perfect reproduc- | tion, presented one of the best piano Tis citals we have heard over the Brock played several request mong them being the well | Hungarian Rhapsody No. nd “Prelude in C Sharp Rachmaninffff. These 50 many times, could not have been more satisfactory and the broadcast was casily the best of the evening. Mr. Brock P f lighter variet well known fox trot numbe eelection, along th o8 of Zez! Confrey's finger twisters, calls for lightning finger work and correct In- terpretation, as the least error stands out gl Mr. Brock sailed through this number as if it were child's play. including * r and his orchestra, om the grill room of the Hotel Roosevelt, New York eity, made a good showing as a part of WEAT"s prog=am. The orchestra, will be gular feature of this station's program and a welcome feature it fs. 1t specializes on orchestrations. There is not much that can be sald al)nn’i the organization, except that it was excellent. There are so many well known and clever bands on the afr lays that one more makes no ble etir. We can just say,; “Come on in. Your're welcome.” P > heard some good jokes from A last night during the late program from that station. We also | heard “How Do You Do?” that fa- mous radio introduction song. The KDKA Screnaders, showing great improvement since they first began broadcasting, presented an excellent program of dance music, among the numbe being “There Come a [ime,” “At The End of a Winding Lane,” and “Because They All Love You.” Chicago has almost as many sta- tions ag it has radio sets, a ¥ \ight we heard another down on about 230 meters. was WABM, unless we under- od the letters wronz. As is the custom with many stations a dance crchestra was busy all evening, sending out a profusion of numbers. is also the custom many times, that etation jumped all over the dial. e e Sketches of Marcel Dupre's organ recital ¢came to us from WGY and: WJY last night, but WGY faded, s \ ., and WJY wag carrying on an | t with some other station| ying to steal ifs wave oadcast wasn't en- which w ngth, &o t rely success! YFI, Philadelp came through stronger than we have that station i on the me i WGBS, Consider first of when your ey lost you are heiples Aspendent upon ofher. ‘With this in mind is it not the wise thing to against the total tial loss of sion? Our sp. ted glasses ' My Specialty i | Comfortable Vision | | FRANK E. GOODWIN | ight Specialist MAIN ST, Tel. 1905 DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhca ! 353 MAIN ST, *all jobs. —TEL. Do You Want a Brand New Houee, one which is just being finished up, in a good one you will sure like. Money to loan on first and second mortgages—See us about selling your property. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 . h Road Conditions In Connecticut Owing to the general shut down of construction work, the detour ro- port of the state highway commis- mission will be discontinued until work {s actively resumed, As a final report concerning roads uncompleted, the followlng state- ment iy glven: Portland—Glastonbury road is un- der construction but is open to traf- fic. Unlon—From Stafford-Unlon town line to state line road closed. Fair detour, Westbrook — Patchogue , river bridge Is under construction on a cut-off. Traffic uses the old bridge. Oxtord—DBridge over Eight Mile river on the Derby-Stevenson road Is under construction on a cut-off. Traflic usese old bridge, ton—Easton Center road from Blackrock turnptke to Round Hill Construction uses road at its own k. Greenwlch — Nigger Hole Hill road is under construction, Open to traflic at all times, Milford Orange and West Haven— Milford turnpike road is belng wid- ened. Road open to traffic, Roxbury-—Southbury road, Ma- dadam road is under way and through travel must pass with cau- tion over this road. Danbury — Newtown road. The new bridge over Still river is under construction. A temporary bridge is in use, Montville—Norwich-Hadlyme road is under construction. Detour post- ted over unimproved road. Plainfield—Putnam-Norwich road. Section is under construction, open to traffic, Lyme — East Haddam-Norwich- Hadlyme road, grading is being done, open to travel. These conditions will prevail until resumption of work in the spring. Strictly fresh eggs, 65¢ Russell Bros. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. ) & i “CAN” GOODS Be “Canned” and he “good”? They “can”. For illustration ask good housekeepers about those Pickles, Jam, Salmon, Sardines, Milk, Lobster, etc., and they will tell you that they are O. K. for any occa- sion. SATURDAY SPECIALS Cloverbloom Butter (15 1Ib. prints), 49c. Ib. New Walnut Meats, 60c 1b. Brookfield Butter (14 1b. prints), 49¢ Ib. Shawmut Brand Peach Apple Jelly, 15¢ can, 2 for 25c. end Combination Salad, 32¢ b, Waldorf Salad, 35¢ 1b. Malt Chocolate Kubby, 1! Ib. size, 49c. Gordon’s Fat Herring, in tin, 2 cans 25¢. Rosedale Salmon, 15¢ can, 2 for 25¢. Roast Stuffed Young Chickens, 3 to 4 Ibs. avg., $1.75 - $2.00. Reg. 48¢ Coffee, 40c 1h. About the Store Hand Cheese, Ta Choy Chow Mein for Salads and Chop Suey. N. B, C. Products, All kinds Cooked Meats, Chicken, Potato, Tuna Fish, Cab- bage, Vegetable, Fgg Salads, Pickles and Olives, Splced Drops. Pigs Hocks. Pork Pies, Our Own Make Mayonnaise Dress- ing. | location—We can show you Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. ¥ FORMER CHUMS FIND THEY | HAVEN FOR COMMUNISTS | Peav moomaun meax BOTH HAD SAME HUSBAND Holland Forms Sporting League For « Those Who Cannot Hear, t Amsterdam, Holland, Feb, 8.+A Despite Thelr Startling Discovery, New York Girls Stlll Are Good Friends, Bolsheviks Driven Out of Other Oountries Make Tracks for Portu- gal and Cause Trouble, Lisbon, Feb, 6. — The Portu- guese republie 18 In a falr way of hocoming a complacent land of re. fuge for the Communist who has no country and the royal prince who has no home. Driven out from other countries of Furope these wanderers seem to head for Portu- gal, on the western edge of Europe, and cause trouble for the Lisbon police. There Is no other state to which they can be passed along, and vessels dropping anchor in the Tagus do not seem to want them as passengers. Some of the Communists travel like princes, and there is here to- day one prince in particular who looks like a shabby suspect. Hotel porters are sometimes at a loss whether to address a new guest as “your highness,” or simply ‘com- rade,” The followers of Communism, un- der the influence of the warm Portu- guege weather, often assume the mild and satisfied air of people who sporting league exclusively for the deaf has been formed simultaneously both here and in Rotterdam. The members will speclalize in football and a match between Amsterdam and .Rotterdam elovens has been ar« ranged for next Baster Monday, From the two deaf teams a national eleven will be selected which is to meet a Belglan team of deaf play- ers at Antwerp next May. New York, Feb, 6.—8Ix years ago Camamilie Fitzgerald and Ann Me- Cormack shared a room at Sacred Heart academy, East Boston, Yes- terday, In court, they diseovered they had been sharing the same husband tor many monthe, ‘But they still are chume, Cammilla met Francls Kelly in Boston and married him on Novem- ber 22, 1923, They have one child. Ann, while visiting near Boston, met a man who called himself Francls Landon. Last September, “Landon” came to New York, mar- ried Ann and they went to live at her home in the Bronx, Cammilla's husband had also come to New York in September and shortly afterward stopped sending money. She came here and discovered that her husband had changed his name to Landon'and was married again, And then {n court Cammilia found that his new wife was her | An atom cannot be mensured, The first Baptist church in Vienna bas been opened, A. H. HARRI§ CINDERS FOR SALE ~General Trucking— i 1366 STANLEY ST, TEL, 84722 ———————————— MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are | old roommate, Fach teatifiecd that(are taking the .rest cure. As for Always Fresh | | Xelly was kind and considerate, and| tho prince, a relative of the king of CLAMS FOR CHOWDER l nobody scemed to bear anyone €82 gpain who recently was driven out | SHRIMP fl-whit, of France, this man stalks about CRAB MEAT Kelly pleaded guilty to bigamy.| moodily and bemoans his banish- | > £ Maglstrate Marsh held him 0| ment from the pleasures of Mont- | SCALLOPS = | $2,500 bail for the grand jury. martré. , IJOBSTERS PHOSPHATE OUTPUT DOUBLED asablanca, I%eb, 6.—Phosphates produced in French Morocco during 1024 exceeded 436,000 tons. This is more than twice the output of 1323, A universal manhood suffrage bill is before the Japanese Diet, with excellent chances of passage this year, having been approved by | the cabinet, | 28 'HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located -at CENTRAL ROW, Hartford | | | HARTFORD For General Business Call 2-5151 HARTFOR | To Place Telephone Orders, | Call 2-5101 New Britain patrons may now give their telephone orders on direct private wire without usual toll charge. Call 3500. e Profit by Our February Sale of Fox Quality Furniture BONA FIDE REDUCTIONS PREVAIL RANGING FROM 10% TO 50% Three mammoth floors of sturdy, well-built furniture including Berkey-Gay, Karpen and other superior makes. Every- thing reduced not one piece restricted. WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD For the Living Room Three-piece Velour Living Room | Three-piece Tapestry Living Room Suite consisting of davenport, chair Suite with large spring arms, re- and wing chair. One of the newest | versible cushions and outside of back models. Formerly $198. $13 | covered. Regularly $300. $175 INOW. el e | During this sale .. Odd Serving Tables As in the case of china cabinets, several very desirable tables have been left on our floor and we will close these out at only one-half of original prices. February Furniture Sale Prices $12.50, $15 00, $25.00, $30.00 ™ | | For the ‘ Breakfast Room | Odd China Cabinets Many attractive and desivable suites = We have several of these very de- for the hreakfast room are on dis- | g,ahle pieces, which have been left play at the present time. These are < = | In igh grade suites. ing th regularly priced at $37.50 up to $75. | from high grade suites. During the The February Furniture Sale Prices | February Furniture Sale” we will on these will be close these out at one-half price. $29.50 up to $57. 50 Present prices are from $25 up Furniture—Eighth, N inth and Eleventh Floors