New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR (Al Programs in Eastern Standand | Time.) | WBZ~—Springfield—333. Saturday, Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 1. m.~—Market report, 15 p. m.—Sketches from United States Naval Alistory, 30 p. m.—Hotel Kimball Trlo. § p. m.—Nora Gladden Winton, con- tralto. | H m.—Mrs, Alberta Barre, 6 p. M. the | ~Nora G. Winton, con- 5 p. m—Mrs, Richard F. Don-| avan, soprano. sunday. Services from the| nal church. | & Symphony orch | Plaza orchestra. | sl program | Forum, N meeting. “Real Ameri-| 1:23 p. My i p. m.—Cople 7:30 p ceding the F $ p. m.- Henry an.” -People Levi on the WNAC—Boston—280. saturda, :30 p. m.~—WNAC dinner 8 p. m.—Concert program. 10 p. m.—Dance music. Sunday. -Service dance, from Temple | | Concert | oncert from Jordan h roadcast of exercises c rating 149th anniversary of Evac- | Jation Day. | | WEEI—Boston—476. Sunday. . m.—Men's conference Y. M | . A., Brooklyn. | 0 p. m. v and his Gang.” 8 p. m.—Organ recital. WDWF—Providence—441. Sunday. | a. m—Chimes. 5 p. m.—"Venetian Serenaders” and organ recital. WAHG—RIichmoad Hill—316 Saturday. 2 midnight—Paramount dance WGBS—New York—316. Saturd: | 30 p. m.—Harwood's Musical Aces ) p. m.—To be announced. 9:30 p. m.—Sam Comly, “Inside Mo- vie Chats. | 9:45 p. m—San Soved Ladies’ Trlo. | 0 p. m.—Kenneth Burdick, original songs. 10:30 p. m.—Newman Frank Sullivan, “The Worl Humorists.” 11 p. m—Music. Sunday. 3:30 p. m.—Musical program from | Piccadilly theater, | 9:30 p. m—Theater G WHN—YNew York—361. saturday. Violin s0l0s Levy and ‘s Best | Oleott Vail. songs. | Jith Gutterman, so-| prano. \ £:50 p. m nd Roof orch | 9 p. m.—"Where Are Your Departed | Loved Ones?” talk. 10 p. m.—Pauline Travls, soprano Jimmy Flynn, tenor. p. m.—White Way Entertainers. 0 -Roseland dance o Sunday. prog Schuster, tenor. nkman, pi- 4:45 p. m.—Rev. Edw. Mann, cantor. and Dance WEAF—New York—i92. saturday. to 12 p.m Dinner m Williams, tenor; Trips WNYC—New York— Saturday. alarms; Sunday. r Pan ¢ Ford City ntest ano T m.—Woodm 9 p. m.—Hotel M3 1 aea v WIP—Philadelphia—509 Saturday p. m.—Hotel St P m.—. P . m.—Uncle Wip's be dance orchestra. 11;06 p. m.—Organ recital. sunday. 10 a. m.—"The Dally Menu and In- timate Talk to Housewlves.” 3:15 p. m.—Civie Jr. Symphony orch. 4 p. m—Germantown Y. M, C. A 7:15 p. w Service from Holy Trin- ity church, 9580 p. m.—Germantown theater or- chestra. WEI—Philadelphia—395. turday. 6 p. m—Rey Elrac's orchestra, 6:30 p. m.—Bellevue-Stratford Tp.m unny Jim. $ p. m.—Health Talk, $:15 p. m.—To be an Sunday. apel service m.—Service from the orch. Arch WOO—Philadelphia—3500. Saturday. 9:55 p. m.—Time signal. p. m.—Weather, sunday. ervices from Bethany 10 10:30 a. 1 Presbyt of Bethany pre-| ° 6 p. m.—Old time hymns and mel- odies and sacred chimes recital. Atlantic City—299. Saturday. Hotel Theymore ensemble. Haddon hall dance orch, Sunday. 3:15 p. m.—Memorlal service, lantic City Aerie Eagles. 4:30 p. m.—Service, St. James Epls- copal chureh. p. m.—Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Double Trio. W PG 9p m 10 p. m. Aa- 10 KDKA—PIttsburgh—309. Saturday. . m.—Westinghouse band . 30 p. m.—Richard the Riddler. :45 p. m.—Last minute helps Bible school teachers. 8 p. m.—Richard the Riddler. 8:30 p. m.—Westinghouse band. :55 p. m.—Time signals; weather forecast. [] Sunday. -Services of the urch. 11 a. m. East End Christian cf 2:30 p. m.—Westinghouse Symphony | 3 to 4 a, m.—Halstead's orchestra. |ing in the orchestra. p. m.—Organ recital. m.—Vesper services of the i erian church. . m.—Dinner concert. ca of the Calvary Episcopal church. WCAE—Pittsburgh—162, Saturday. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybee. 7:45 p. m.—Special feature. §:30 p. m.—Concert. Sunday. 10:45 p. m.—Services Shalon temple. 3 p. m.—People’s Radio church serv- ices 4 p. m.—Piano recital. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 120 p. m— and his Gang.” from Rode- Satarday. m.—Phil Roman’s orch. Sunday. Preeby- 07 teri $:45 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria orcl 10 p. m.—Selections by Tuskegee In- stitute quar WGR—Buffalo—319. saturday. Hallpryd String Trio sunday WTAM—Cleveland—389 Saturday. m.—Concert Orchestra p. . to midnight—Dance nd novelty program by E und his WTA) ce orc music Jones 1estra, WWJ—Detroit—: Sunday WOX—Detroit—516. Saturday. tte's ens Sunday. odist WRC—Washington—169. Saturday. WCAP—Washington—160 Sunday. t B¢ WHAS—TLouisville—100 Saturday. Saturday. WSAI—Cincinnati— Saturday Mixed quartet WILW—Cincinnati—123 Saturday Sunday. e WsB—Atlanta—128 Saturday. mark Sunday ed servy esley Men 70‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 WMBF—Miaml Beach—384, saturday, 10 p. m. to 2 a. m~—Dance musle and variety program. Sunday. 110 p. m, to 2 a. m.—Dance | and featu music WMC—Memphis—109. Saturday. 9:30 p. m.—Program Doctors. by U, of T. KTHS—Hot Springs—375, Saturday. 9:30 p. m.—Singers, bird old time fiddlera. | Sunday. 9:30 p. m.—Operatic night. | 11 p. m.—Phil Baxter's orchestra, WBAP—Fort Worth, Saturda, § p. m.—Int. Sunday echool lesson. Sunday. 12 midnight—Crazy Hotel orch. imitators, | l WDAF—Kansas City—365. | Satunday. o 6:50 p. m.—Marketgram, weather, 7 . dress. | I story Lady, Trianon 12:45 a. m.—Nighthawk Frollc. The “Merry Old Chief” and the Plan- tation Players. WGN—Chicago—370. Saturday. 7 p. m.—Organ recital. | 7:30 p. m.—Drake ensemble; Black- | stone quartet. | 9 p. m—Maxwell Adams. 111 p. m—Don Benton's and features. Sunday. Evening with The Drake ensemble. So- 1 \ | orchestra | 10 p. m.—"Ar Composers.” loists. KOA—Denver—323. saturday. m.—Joe Mann's orchestra Sunday. Unity church service |11 p 9:45 p. m. | — | KGO—Oakland—361. Saturday. m.—Hawailan music. | 17 sunday. m.—First i urch &ervice. | WOC—Davenport—181. Saturday. ~—Chimes. m.—Weather, bulletins. 7:30 p. m.—Sandman's visit. 50 p. m.—Int. Sunday school lesson 10 p. m—"RHL" and his “Line O’ | Type or Two” s from the Chicago Tribune. |12 p. m.—LeClaire hotel orchestra. | Sunday. 9 p. m.—Church service. 10:30 p. m.—Musical program. miscellaneous | RKIT—ILos Angeles—167. Saturday. 9:45 p. m.—Raditorial 10 p. m—TLake A | 10:45 p. m. 11 p. m.— 12 midnigh ¥ program. Sunday. Music app etropol ciation talk. theater pro- 11 p. m.—Tenten song hour. 12 midnight—The Louisiana Five. . m.—Los Angelenos orchest | Ask Special Forces to | Apprehend Masked Bands | Birmingham, Ala, March 14 Special deputy sheriffs have been ned to reinforce police officers | 1 a combined move against masked that have responsible | fourth flogging here in the . C. Huston, the fourth kidnapped on his n into the country en, was confined to | beer home today. icitor Jim Davis is planning to | ] session of the grand | esent testimony st the masked men. who was h returned The other victims this p Lasusa and Sam | Zimmerman, not | dience. Presbyterian | ; | Were seventecr | news from WJ | satis already | § Il Seo You in o Wonder That I Oh, Katherina" .. “'Orlen! Moo My Dreams," Love You" and . Through The Static Stations came through too muffied to suit us last night. In spite of the fact that we had just equipped our set with new batteries, programs came in with no life at all, accom- panied by a cholce assortment of granluated static and “eca-foam,” By ea-foam” we mean that mushy noise that accompanies programs at some times when there's no other kind of interference handy, It sounds somewhat like the exhausts from a freight engine, Between 6 and 7 o'clock we were treated to a new kind of interference, a series of oud clicks in the horn which made us think we had tuned in on a rifle range. That and the fact that WGY came in all over the set, made the cvening pleasant, By the end of the evening we could have eaten raw, red meat with a relish—or without any relish, for that matter. “ e We would have been out of luck | for sure if WTIC hadn't been on the | air, The program was excellent, but | the announcer sort of dampened the party by his seeming disinterest in the entire proceedings. Honestly, he sounded as if he had just had a most | frightful battle with his boss. His words usually are chopped off short and he put no pep whatever in )via' talks, Several radio fans hereabouts have commented on that failing of his, The Hotel Ambassador orchestra from the stame station presented an interesting program earlier in the evening, “Irlsh Melodles,” a medley, was one of the numbers we remems ber best, .. Woe tried to tune in on WHN when George Olgon and His Musle was scheduled, but we could get no- where near the station, The ‘“sea foam" was too pronounced and this, coupled with other nolses, made it impossible for us to even hear a murmur from that point, “ 0 We finally quit in disgust at about 10:30 o'clock, considering the even- ing practically wasted, In a manner it wasn't, because we got a good night's sleep, When conditions are good we burn the midnight oll until ‘way after 12 o'cloclk, if we can stay awake that long. STOES 1S FREED BY CHIGAGO JURY Three Ballots Taken Before Verdict Is Reached Chicago. March 14, — W, E. D . . | The Wallace Barnes Glee club of Bristol presented an entirely satis- {actory program. Unlike most glee|Stokes, mlllionaire New York hotel clubs each one taking part sounded | owner, and Robert F. Lee, Chicago as if he realized that he was respon- | regro, were acquitted late today of sible for the making or breaking of | conspiracy to defame Mrs. Helen El- the club. The songs were well|wood Stokes, chosen and the voices came through| The jury returned a verdict for loud and cle the 73-year-old defendant after de- liberating one hour and five minu- the|tes. Two ballots showing 11 to 1 4 1 for acquittal and taken before agree- | ment was reached on the third, Only one ballot was necessary to free the negro. Mrs, Stokes was not in the | court room to hear the verdict. s | Aside from th» verdict, the of the trial %ad an added thril) ngry encounter between Mrs. ; and Miss Marlon L. Brophy, the private secretary who had been in clos tendance on the aged mil- | lionaire throughout the five we | e had Leer before the bar. A shight demonstration of han¢ clapping greeted the verdict. Stok tmosphere Was | waq highly clated, His face was most the fIrsU (o oatlied in smiles as he thanked g the jurors and posed with them for photographers. ] am surprised; 1 have nothing else 10 the comment of Milton D. m ¢ ssistant state's at- torney. wh led the long fight ) & send Stakes fo the penitentiary for, Florlda,” 8nd 080 | . oite alicged, llle trying to vou beat it, is Is Venice.” This | 5 o Jast took us back to last year and we | prove that lnf young wifg rrnrcfl\nl.. we la member of the notorious Ever- en)t i the memories that number|" A ¢ [ 1eigh club, which until 13 years ago, stirred up. leigh club, wi | flourished in the night life ot Chi- cago Stokes told the jurors, ninten-{ given me justice, and I am thankful o e Amang the songs rendered by club were “To Thee, “Were I A King” and “Hush!" Each number was treated so that the full benefit was derived by the radio au- L last Emil Heimberber's orchestra,pliy ball room of the Hotel Bond, brought to a close WTIC's ring. Heimberger, himself, was at the micophone and he pepped up the procecdings conside He was sral and was not above passing a few pleasantrics for the benefit of those listening in, hat “Come and Us Sometime” | present at WTIC for time. Heimberger sh ouncing a steady ndered b, bly. See take, the orchea- | , was one of | ast night, were | Yirst to Kiss You When You And I the best on t “Let Me Re T Good Morning, We “You have from W 1 tionally, to be you do when trom such a thi . sentation | ad but SIS sha to you all Hopes To Do Good Az the crowd milled about him, you can't get Sk added club| “I was a sick man and my doctors from |warned me that it might be my death if 1 attended this trial, but Kept me away. he The Mandolin program velcome change the wealth of dance orchestras jnothing could hav turn. We had digest of Wall street|but I'm going to try to do somc and had a bad at-|good in the time that is left me.” \ck of indigestion as a result, The| Mrs. Stokes' clash with Miss Bro- mandolin orchestra played Ros- | phy was precipitated when they met ten Comn in Judge Gemmill's private cham- bers. Miss Brophy said that Mrs. and | Stokes declared her refusal to re- main in the same room with the socretary and demanded that the lat- ter be 1 After a few angry exchanges the women went into " |separate rooms. In his instructions Pittaburgh resented novel KDKA, and it was a fro encountered at every just heard a he weetost 8 came clear We 1 sweet! program ory sh to say it, but the music was moved. P Harold sented a were in sor Liebe recital nan, rom WEA to the Jury, Lieberm excellent, Tt rule, n we hear a we just walk around look for gomething elsc. s A . Three Family House on repaid, however, for t in 5 5 7 n. The tons + ana Connecticut Ave., just off riist played with o fne wnder- Fagt street. Fine condition. nding of his art. Among his se- ¢ Price reasonable. am was 1 asg a general | violin music | the hlock and | We were | was, but, wii th were “Lullaby * and “Adoration.” lections Serenade’ . broadeast . e WPG— panish Epsilon i soror Treymore tra doing ite stuff to good advan DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. 8. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. (Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATENDANCE HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS Read the “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” ADS on the Classified Page | Among the Whiteman's Hotel orch 272 MAIN ST. numbers furnished wer NOTICE! We start on our Summer Schedule March 11. Open week days 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 8:30 a. m. to 12:30. TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON PHONE 900 INCLUDE YOUR TYPEWRITER In your spring housecleaning and have it repaired or overhauled. Prices Reasonable, Work guaranteed. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN ST. to | “] haven't long to live, you ]mu\\'.‘ Judge Gemmill directed that it di regard posteards read late in the trlal by Prosecutor Smith, with the Infercnce that fhey had heen sent Mrs, Stokes, her two children and her mother by Stokes, alleging that Mrs, Stokes had assoclated with negroes, The cards were not sup- ported by any further evidence. Warned by Judge Judge Gemmill at that time warn- ed the state that it probably had committed a reversible error and that he might have to set aside a verdict against the aged defendant The state pleaded for vindication of Mrs, Stokes by a conviction of her husband, The defense said it willlngly gave that when Mr. Rath- bun, attorney for Stokes, in his summing up, announced that he did not belleve Mrs. Stokes ever had been an inmate of the Everleigh club, or had assoclated with negroes. His client, he pleaded, was an old man obsessed by the belief that his young wife had done wrong and was bent upon establishing the correct- ness or incorrectness of that bellef by a legal investigation in which he took the lead. “He may have done things to make you think he was a darned old fool,” Rathbun pleaded, “but he did nothing illegal.” Stokes testified that he spent much of three years investigating re- ports he recelved that Mrs. Stokes once was known in Chlcago's old [levee district, VERMONT TOWN IS IN GRIP OF FLU 500 of 7,00 Persons Stricken With Disease ficld, Vt., March 14.—More than 500 persons are il of influenza |in this town of 7,200 population, ac- | cording to figures made public yes- terday by Miss Nellie Butterfield, public health officer, New cases are being reported at a rate of about 15 a day. she sald. According to Miss Butterfield, no deaths have occurred and no cause for alarm exists if cus- tomary precautions are observed. Sprin “Heavy inroads have heen made into attendance at the public schools. {Many teachers have been taken il and s have been considerably | disrupte Sfforts of physicians to {care for patients living in the rural | aistricts have heen hampered by the state of the highways which at this |time of the year are in poor condi- tion. BOXERS POSTPONE TRIP London, March 14.—The Oxford |university boxing club has post- [poncd its scheduled visit fo the |United States until next year be- |cause of the illness of prominent | members ot the team. Get out of the Factory, Here's | | | | Something Good | Just Outside Bristol 1 We Have | For Sale or Exchange | For City Property | i] 67 acres of land, fine new §-room lhouse and barn, equipped with electricity, 1 minute from state highway. Almost enough lumber for another house. 300 apple 250 peach, pear and cherry All kinds of farm tools and hinery. Cows, Horses, Chick- ens, etc. Fishing stream. Fine {] brook. Good income from milk. in fine condition. PHELAN AGENCY Bristol, Conn. el 588 Land w. J. Tel. I] 588 The new good Maxwell has won such hearty aj 1 h and everywhere, its npfl:rlry is a matter of wmpr::?\?'fh:: estion car offers advantages never before There are logical reasons for this advance over conventional results. First, the determination of Maxwell-Chrys] to d velcl; the four-cylinder principle to its fi'fl'u:: :xnt‘el:te" et Next, the marked and recognized advantage in experienceand resources of one of the largest and strongest quality manus facturing organizations in the industry. Furthermore, the new good Maxwell is truly a “manufactured” car., The entire car, almost to the smallest detail, is builtin the great Maxwell plants. Naturally, with all these advantages the new good Maxwell oflmhl&erqlu tyand finer motoringatasurprisinglylow cost. The car’s popularity means that the public has discovered this fact. To put the matter briefly, you have only to observe the growing number of new good Maxwells on the road to under- stand the wide-spread appreciation of Maxwell's higher quality and greater values. Weare eager to prove it in a demonstration. TouringCar+ « » « » « '$ 895 Standard Four.Door Sedan + $109% ClubCoupe » « o « « « « 995 § 1 Four-D: edan « « GSEm oo iR L THE BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 250 Arch St. Opp. Grand St. Tel. 2052 To EUROPE and RETURN $155.2 Student Tours to Europe ALL EXPENSES, FOR 31 DAYS $290 TEAMSHIP TICKETS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Call or Write for Descriptive Literature GEORGE A. QUIGLEY, 308 Main . CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE ST. HONISS OYSTER HOUSE Tel. 2-4177 Estimates cheerfully given om all jobs. —TEL. 2918 A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~—General Trucking— 11366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 3473 24178 Cottages on the east side in a central location are scarce. We can offer you a one-family house at No. 518 Church Street with steam heat and three-car garage at a fair price. Money to loan on first and second mortgages. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. {272 e 55 KRR BONELESS LIVER __l You SAY- OLD Top TITLS 1S S0 MAD NO-NO-1VE KNOWN HIM FORTY YEARS) AND DIDNT KNOW HE BY STANLEY z | = YouVE RUN AWAY =FROM ME FOR TWO WEEKS, SO FRAID IT WOLLD COST Yo\l 'SOME THING TO SIGN THAT PAPER,IT WONT COST YOU NOTHING AND | EVEN BORROWEDA/JY / et GIT FER HOME BRUNO'' THE PETITION To PUT OTEY WALKER BACK AS THE TOWN MARSHAL WAS COMPLETED TODAY. WHEN-AUNT SARAHK PEABODY CORNERED OLD MAN TITUS