New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 16

s "%.18 p. m.—Tom Cooper's orchestra of Camden, VOICES IN THE AIR 9:16 p: m.—Acacla Male quartet. 11 p. m.~Ben). Franklin dance orch. THURSDAY. WLIT—Philadelphia—395 7:30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. (Programs on Eastgrn Daylight Say- | e ing Tifve.) | WPG—Atlantic Clty—209 6:30 p. m~—~Weekly Review Sport- WTIC—Hartford—348 | ing Events. 6:66 p. m.—RBaseball scords, 6:40 p. m.—Announcement of Day's 7 p. m.—Helmberger's Trio. Winner of the National Marble Tournament WBZ 6:45 p. m.~Organ recital (request 7 p. m.—Hotel Lenox ensemble | " setections) 8:30 p. m.—U. 8 Marine band 7 p. m.—Knickerbocker dinner dance 10 p. m.—Reading of the best papers| g:15 p, m.—Organ and Violin recital. in the University [Extenslon| g p n,—Steeplechuse Pler dance Course, “Business Psychology.” | orchestra 19:30 p. m.—Market report S 10:40 p. m.—"Bringing the World| WUAE—Pittshurgh—162 to America.” p. m.—Dinner music. 10:60 p. m.—Baseball results, (7 p. m—Uncle Kaybee 10:55 p. m.~Time signals, weather. | §'to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF KDKA—Pittsburgh—308 6 p. m.—Baseball scorcs. p. m.—Baseball scores. W NAC—=Boston—280 | Billy McBride's Bea croft orchestra 3150 p. m 1:05 p. m.—Bits from “7-11"." | 9 p. m.—Program arranged by the 7135 p. m.—Reporta on the U. 8. Natlonal Stockman and ! open golf champlonship from| studio. Woreester p. m.—Stockman reports, 40 p. m.—National Confectioners’ p. m.—Teaberry Time convention hanquet 10 m.,—Organ recital m.—Morey Pearl orchestra. 145 p. m.—Rigadoon orchestra. 11:30 p. m.— 55 p. m.~Time signals, weather, baseball scores. 11:30 p. m.—Concert from the Pitts- burgh Post studio. 8115 p. 2116 p | | 7-11" All Colored Mu-| — sical Comedy WGY—Schenectady—380 6:30 p. m.—Hotel Ten Eyck orch WEEI—Boston—176 [ 7:35 p. m.—"A Few Moments with w Books.” 6:30 p. m.—Big Brother club 7:45 p. m.—Dramatic cantata, “Trial Gty a4 | by Ju , T:15 p. m.—Musicale, Y Jury 2 8 in fl p.om e aal WEAF £:30 p. m.—Marine Band, Washing- WJAR—Providence—306 | 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital 8 p. m.—Rose Duarte, violinist; | Mary Cullen, planist; Cecelia Mul- | laney, cellist. [ 126 p. m.—Elton A. Cook, bass 140 p. m.—Miss Duarte, Mar: Jen and Cecella Mullane; to 11 p. m. as WE! WEAR—Cleveland—388 § to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAR 10 p. m.—Organ recital. 11 p. m—Ringwall's String Trio WTAM~—Cleveland—389 7 p. m.—Statler concert orchestra WGBS—New Yorfk—316 p. m.—Uncle Geebee. ;30 p. m.—Perl House orchestra :10 p. m.—What the World Is Do- ing. | :20 p. m—Blaglo De Luca, tenor. 80 p. m—California Ramblers trom California Ramblers Inn, | Pelham Shore Road. | | WWJ—Detroit—353 7 p. m—Dinner music. o 11 p.‘m.—Same as WEAF, SSNS WOX—Detroit—b16 7 p. m.—Goldkette's Ensemble 9:30 p. m.—Music. - - WRC—Washington—169 $ p. m—Lee House Trlo. §:30 p. m.—U. 8. Marine band. 130 p. m.—Oliver Sayler, light and Lamplight.” p. m.—Jack Cohen, Jazz Pianist. - 9:20 p. m.—The New Astrology. | ;"‘ ’“-‘“'Uf!(‘jlvfl-‘{“-“?é_l:- o 9:30 p. m.—Program from Piccadilly DB era 000 ENERENAR Bl Reater damental Asset.” talk. Se 11 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orch WEAF—New York—492 p. m.—Dinner music. Mid-week services. —"Cushman’s Serenaders” p. m.—Chalmers Ensemble. KYW—Chicago—345 m.—Farm Speeches. Twenty Minutes of Good eading.” p. m.—Mah Jongg F o on =8 =50 Harmony 30 p. m—"Touring, Visiting| | hestra and soloists. Pl of Historic Interest and ey hoos [10:20 p m.—"Meet The Summer Scenic Beauty 9 p. m.—Radio artista. | Silvertown orchestra. With a Smile,” talk. 11 p. m.—“Evening at Home” pro- gram. 12 p. m.—"Hollywood Headlines.” 12:15 p. m.—Aerial Minstrels. | WTAS—EIgin—302 9 p. m.—Star dance program by Joe Rudolph and the Boss's Own orch. Frank Morris, Polly Willis, John Poat, Eddie and JFannie Cavan- augh and others. Sfiver Slipper Revue Health talk, Olga Singa, soprano ‘antor Goldfinger, bal- | m.—Chateau Shanley ) p. m.—Fthel West, soprano 8:45 p. m.—Frank H. Ochs, tenor. it ‘\‘g‘: Elgin 9 p. m—Harmonica and Novelty S orchesiis S WSAI—Cincinnati—326 050 9. s )ATKED HLER SD0® 7.30 p. m.—Hotel Sinton tric 7'p. m—Donaldson's orchestra. S e 3:15 p. m—Gertrude St. Claif, songs. #:30 p. m—FPalisades Park orch. | 10 p. m.—Vaudeville headliners. 11 10:30 p. m—Community hospital |, drive 10:40 p. m.—Jack Smith, baritone. ‘ 10:50 p. m—VYellen and Pollack, | .59 songs. A 11 p. m.—Standing by for DX fans. | 12 to 12:30 . m dy club. WLW—Cincinnati—423 p. m.—Orchestra concert p. m.—Popular recital WHAS—Louisville—400 m.—Wall Street C Int. Sunday Welfare ta &chool lesson WMC—Memphis—199 WNYC—New York—526 9:30 p. m.—Science talk. §:20 p. m.—Hartnett Donaldson's| 10 Spectal program orchestrafl 7:26 p. m.—Baseball results 0 p. m.—Police alarma. 7:35 p. m.—"Public Improvements,” Mayor Hylan. 7:50 p. m.—Plano recital | 3 p. m.—"Timely Topics.” 3:16 p. m.—Harold F. Noble, tenor. | 5:30 p. m.—"Big League Baseball.” 3 3 1 WOC—Davenport—484 8:30 p. m.—Sandman’s Visit . m.—Same as WEAF by Hon. Henry Rathbone. |1 a. m.—Louis Conr or's orch WDAF—RKansas City—365 4§ p. m.—Harold F. Noble, tenor. [1:45 p. m Nighthawk frolic, Mer- p. m.—The Norwalk Quartet. ry Old Chief and Plantation Play- 0 p. m.—Municipal Instrumental | ers Trio. e 1:30 p. m.—Police alarms, wralher.i RGO—Oakland—361 12 The Tr drama KGO Players 2 to 5 a. m.—Hen WOR~—Newark—405 WKAQ—San Juan—341 a Cafeteria” restaurant 7:18 p. m.—Sport news WBBR—Staten Tsland—: § p. m—Watchtower Instrumental :11;;\:.' m.—Carl Park, violinist. CNRM—Montreal—$11 §:20 p. m.—Int. Sunday School Les- 9 p. m.—R. M. 8. "Regi son for June 7 :40 p. m.—Malcolm Carment, clari- orch CNRW—Winnipeg—384 netist. 10.30 p. m.—Redtime story §:50 p. m.—Watchtower Instrumen- tal Trio. WIP—Philadelphia—500 A. H. HARRIS & p. m.—Ofticlal weather forecast :08 p. m.—Benj. Frankiin orchestra. p. m.—Uncle Wi 3 p. m.—Prison $:18 p. m.—The 114th Infantry band HOMES FARMS|; BUILDING LOTS | INVESTMENT PROPERTY | Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING || PAGE ‘ CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. s roll call Offer A Phone Halstead's orch. | Tel. 3472-2 WATER HEATER IN YOUR KITCHEN Take Advantage While This Keep Your Water Hot and Your Balance On Easy Weekly Terms 11 p. m.—Fort Garry hotel trio and sololst, 12 p. m.~Dance musie. NONKEY ARGUNENT WAXES HOTTER Bryan to Retire Alter Evolution Trial--Interest Runs High 1 ‘i Through The Static ‘ There didn't seem to be so very | much static lust night, but this fact | was dulled consideravle by reason that there was no volume on sta- | tians, Programs came in in waves, Chicago, June 4. (AP)—Willlam that is, there was a methodical In-|jennings Bryan's swan song of ora- crease and decrease in volume much (tory probably will be heurd at the like a swinging pendulum. Imagine |Tennessee evolution trial at Dayton, | istening to music while hanging to|July 10, The great commoner an- the tail of a clock, well, we hung on \nounced at Springtield, 1ll, that he and that's about all |Intended to retire from the lecture platform to devote his time to writ- ing his memolirs. The exact date was not given, but it was indicated it would be after the trial of the Tennessee school case, Mr. Bryan made only a brief ref- lercnce to the coming evolutidn fight in a speech yesterduy at Jackson- ville, Ill, his former home, before “ .o Thornton Burgess' Nature Story| from WBZ was one of the high spots | of the evening. His talk last night | was on the subject of mosquitoes, propriate to be sure. He warned le 1o do their share in prevent- ng mosquitoes from multiplylng, | this to be done by destroying their J ", Erst et e e ol e E ‘ater|continuing on to Nashville, ‘Tenn., should never be Jeft 1 patls, cans or|VNeTe he will be joined by counsel P A . PI&CES i dicted Dayton school teacher. are breeding places for the summer ‘Pt A0 H O relghe H";‘:‘s“",”’{“ Terionye i “'_,ad" “,‘;"{" {bors at a celebration of the city's [0 got the water out og'thelee 9N |centenary, Mr. Bryan mentioned the ¢ SELL 1O Ly ieaks |recent decision of the supreme court in the Oregon school case, indicating By the way, a mosquito got away that it was significant of what might with a portion of our life biood last be expected in the Tennessee trial. sheie night. The first hite of the season. He said the decision gave parents a NSRS right to safeguard the religion of the A Mr. Dudley, from WNTC, pre. Child and also affirmed the right of the state to regulate the schools and what shall be taught in the schools. Declaring that he always had been more {interested in constitutional questions rather than mere trials be- tween individuals, Mr. Bryan said he now was interesting himself in what he befleved to be the most important, It was Odd Fellows' Night at question of all, “the education of the WBZ and an interesting program of child and the religion of the child.” vocal selections was offered. A la- Governor Says “All Bosh” dies’ quartet sang “Last Night,” and| The evolution fires also were kept a soprano solo, “Spring Fancy,” by burning by a statement of Governor Miss Mabelle Humphre: o next.|Austen Peay of Tennessee, at This was followed by a selection by |Clarkesville, Tenn., his home town, the Lodge quartet, “Old Farmer|that evolution was “all bosh,” and Slow,” a typlcal quartet number, that he expected to get as far as pos- “Sunshine in Rainbow Valley" wassible from the Scopes trial. rendered as a baritone solo by a Mr.| Predicting that the trial would not Barker. We enjoyed the program,|last more than 30 minutes, he said but there are so many of a like na- [that instead of going to the higher ture on the air that the interest is|courts “it should be taken to the deadened somewhat. |country.”” The governor said that as S ie {long as the evolutionists stuck to the superb Present Tennessce text books, they style, were wafted in on the cooling|COUld do no harm, but that they breeze from the Pawtuxet when swe |frequently attempted to instill their tuned in on Wean at Providence and |O%1 ideas. \heard the Rholes dance orchestra.| A forelgn note was sounded here “Tet Me Call You Sweetheart” and DY Professor James Mocat of the | In Shadowland re the only ones |UNiversity of Glasgow, translator of we heard, There was too much dis.|the Old Testament, who told an turbance from other stations in that|2udience at the University of Chi- viclnity. . cago that England was looking on 2 |in “surprise and perplexity” at the I I bers came fn | Tennessce case. Professor Moffat T e came 1N said that the people of Great Britain e 1.;;' s M Y |sce evolution as a fact interfering in “,”\.‘ I Canca o) °\ 5 oM no way with the religious impulse, . and “Where's My Sweetie 5,000 Visitors Expected Hiding” by the Carolina Serenaders| aoanwhile the little town of Day- TOmAWAHG, ton, seat of the coming struggle is making plans to entertain at least sented a violin selection which was dedicated to the King of The Bel- giums. Reception {rom that station was good, in spite of the fact that volume was at a low ebb. The titie of the selection we don't know. o a e Two waltzes, played in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1%, 1925. Requests for reservationa already have swamped the hotel facllities, it was stated. Bus service to Chatta. nooga, 20 miles away, and to other nearby towns has been arranged to take care of the crowds. The trial will be radlocast, Both the prosecution and the de- fense have Indicated that the ques- tion of whether the Bible is to be taken literally or fguratively, will not be ralsed. John R. Neal, chief defense counsel, sald the issue of biblical truth was not to be brought up, while Sue K. Hicks, a leader in the prosecution defined the issue in this manner: . “The truth of the Bible or the evolution theory is not Invelved. The only question of importance fs whether the legislature under com- stitutional authority can control the schools, and the question already has been decided in our favor.” SUGGEST THAT 0, 5. HELP IN SEARCH Want French, Also, to Take Over Sector in Arctic New York, June 4. (AP)—A sug- gestion for American and French cooperation in the scarch for the missing Amundsen-Elleworth. Polar fiying expedition is made in dis- patches from Oslo, the Norweglan capital. Two Norweglan seaplanes, under the command of Lieut. Lutzow {Holm, are being shipped te Spitz- bergen on a steamer which 1s ex- pected to leave the Horten air base, near Oslo, tomarrow. The Norweglan suggestion, which thus far does not appear to have any officlal backing, is that Lieut. Holm operate from Spitzbergen to East Greenland; Donald B. Mac- Millan, American explorer, from Etah to Capt. Columbia, and Dr. Jean Charcot, French explorer, along the East Greenland coast. Commander MacMillan heads the All:American expedition which is leaving Boston for the north this month. Both he and Dr. Charcot have previously expressed their de- sire to be of ald in succoring the Amundsen party. Should Amundsen and his five companions reach civilization safely, at least one of them will have sad news to bear. James W. Ellsworth. father of Amundsen's chief assistant and financial backer, Lincoln Ells- worth, died late Tuesday night at his Italian villa, near Florence. Mr. Ellsworth, a multi-milllonaire and art connoisseur, is said to have consented to his son's participation | in the Polar flight with great reluct- | ance, and fate decreed that he should never know the outcome. ABYSCOLDS te 728 peopls havel askediy n “nipped in the bud” |, To date 726 people have asked US 50 visitors, Offices of the Scopes | L M da g iy b Is 1t Hot Enough For You?" Our|ins) entertatnment committee have | reply to 725 of them has been the ycon gpened in the city hall and K same R every home in the town, as well as | vAPORUB ghboring munieipalities, 18 being s R Usrye | That's all for today, thankas! card indexed. —_Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | ! AIGHBERG—SWANSON i | Miss Tsther Helen Swanson, | daughter of Mr. and Swansom of Farmington avenue, Plainville, and Axel Leontes High- | berg of Cromwell will be married Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church in this city Mrs, Adrian ITo Chevro new flat rate system with '} to a minimum, | | YOUR WOODWORK an be restained, painted or :namelled and made to harmon ze perfectly with your wall paper, furniture, ete. We Sell the Famous KYANIZE STAINS, VARNISHES AND ENAMELS Which are specially adapted to this work. Bookiets, color cards, stc, on request. HALL'S 179 - 183 ARCH ST, New Britain 1 Head Gasket ... 2 Intake Gaskets .. Jabor .. .5, New King, tie rod, PUTS A RUUD GAS 2 Tie Rod Bushing 2 Spacers ... et ALL WORK Kitchen Cool Superior A.MILLS 381 80 West Main St. Garage Entrance 1 Water Pump Gasket . 8 Push Rod Felts ...... 2 King Bolts ...... SR 4 Bushings ........ 2 Tie Rod Bolts ... .. ABSOLUTELY 176 ARCH let Owners Under new management we have installed a which all CHEVROLET |} owners should hecome acquainted. In connection with this system we have pur- chased special CHEVROLET tools to reduce labor The following is quoted as an example: Grind valves and remove carbon $ .50 20 10 15 3.30 $4.25 holts and bushings $1.30 40 40 20 10 . 390 ] slcie)nie $6.50 GUARANTEED A uto Co. STREET 35 West Pearl St. Pinehurst anor PLAINVILLE FRONTING ON FARMINGTON AND NEW BRITAIN AVENUES SUBURBAN HOME SITES CAREFULLY RESTRICTED CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS AND TROLLEY GAS, ELECTRICITY, CITY WATER EASY TERMS ARRANGED THE JOHN COOKE CO. Home Builders and Real Estate Developers 7 HOUGH STREET PLAINVILLE | | | WE ARE NOW BACK AT| CROWLEY BROS. IN OUR OLD LOCATION * PAINTERS AND || DECORATORS %, nsmmeemenr |, DIROOR B | Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 ~ ATTENTION All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done, No Job too big, no Job too small. All work guaranteed. Call J. Reader, Tel 3060-12, or office 2031-3. [] | For Sale 96 Hawkins St. Nine-room house, all modern | HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | Tel, 2-4177 24178 improvements, with two-car garage, one-quayter acre of | Prettiest Bungalow in Belvidere for sale. Right on § | ’ the main road. You have often admired it as you have land. Appointment by phone, 162, driven by—It is truly a beautiful spot. e Camp Real Estate Co.|! C. H. KENT 244 MAIN ST. TEL. 3204 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-8, Bank Bldg. ‘é THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY 1 | /2 | = S 1 1 WiLL GLADLY PAY \l| ‘ -7, %000 TOANY ONE I , ,\" WHO CAN PROVE C={ | .| THIS SOAP CONTAINS|| ¥, 8 /1 [ ANYTHING BUT N\ | GENUINE PERUVIAN) | VEGETABLE / [J ) \ {f { ) 1 ] ’ { THE DOCTOR MADE A VERY LIBERAL y OFFER BUT UP TO A LATE HOUR NO ONE HAD TAKEN ADVANTAGE +9 OF I T — . : v ‘ |