New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR | MONDAY, (Programs on Fastern Daylight N\\-} ing Time,) WTIC—Hartford—348 7 p. m.~Dinner music—Hotel Bond Trio assisted by Lols Randall, so- | 30 p. m.—Baachall scores. | p. m.—Dinner music continued. | WBZ—springficld— p. m.—Capltol theater 9 p. m.—F, Willlam Kempf, violinist 45 p. m.—E. H. Bend. baritone.. y p. m.—TFlorence Shorts violinist; Myrt 1. As ve Fay . planist m. Market 40 p. m.—"At th A. L. 8 Wood 5 Has p. m.—Time reports. | Theaters” with rall results, signals, W WEEI—Roston—176 r el Ricalde Orlande Rica varitone & p. m.—Musicale. 45 to 10 p. m.—Same as WEAT WNAC—Boston—280 ., m.—DBits from 7:35 p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra p. m.—0ld Timers Hour. p. M— Willtam Pia Hour—re- ayed from WEAN WJAR—Providence—308 p. m.—"American Legion Hour. 30 p. m.—Hanna E. New 45 p. m—Berry Spring hour. p. m.—Same as WEAF WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 30 p. m.—Thornton Fisher, Sport Review, 45 p. m.—Von Heide and LaRuffa, banjo and piano. p. m.—Pasquale Ferarro, baritone. ;16 p. m.—Synchrophase Trio. 45 p. m.—Judith Roth, songe 15 p. m.—Van Der Heide and La Ruffa. 9:30°p. m Synchrophase Trio, 10 p. m.—Ira F. Yarnell, tenor. 18:16 p. m.—Kentucky Ramblers, 10:56 p. m.—Time Signals, weather. 11:05 p. m.—Kentucky Ramblers WGBS—New York—316 p. m.—~Uncle Geebee 630 p. m.—Aladdin danca orch. | WEAF—New York—492 p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Talk by the Parks Con-| servation association | 7:16 p. m.—Musical program direct | from the Mark Strand theater. :30 p. m.—Bordentown Industrial School (colored) male quartet. Ith Talk.” . and P. Gypslies. 10 ‘Blue Ribbon Quartet.” 10:30 to 11:30 p. m.—Ben Bernic's orchestra. | WHN—New York—361 m.—Palais D'Or orchestra. .—Klages and Levits, songs. m. — Armand De Cesare, | and ukulele. m.—Alice Goulding, soprano. m.—Bert Dixon, tenor. ‘Storage Batteries.” m.—Roseland dance orch. m.—Barber Shops talk. . m.—~Judith Roth, songs. m.—Littmann’s orchestra. . m.—North Country Com- munity hospital drive. | 9:30 p. m.—Clover Gardens enter- tainment. 10 p. m.—Btanding by for DX fans. 11 p. m.—Organ recital . 11:30 p. m.—S8ilver Slipper Revue, | :30 p. m.—Richman Enter- | tainers. Boge N”. geegy 3 D s1 [l :3 4 b 0 3 4 B 2 5 p. 5 . 0 p. 0 p. 9 p. w m o ememos -1 WGOP—New York—252 | 30 p. m.—House of Health pro- gram, i p. m.—Edgar Schofleld, baritone; | Helena Lanvin, mezzo-soprano; Samuel Gardner, vi | 9.06 p. m.—Polla’s orchestra, dance music. 15 p. m.—Popular poems :30 p. m.—Clover Garden tainers 10:40 p. m.—Popular voca 10:54 p. m.—Clover Garden’s orch 11 p. m.—Signing off for DX fane. enter- WNYC—New York—>526 40 p. m—"Home Economics talk :50 p. m.—Market high spots. 7 p. m.—Piano recital. 7:10 p. m.—Board ot board of education. p. m.—Bascball results p. m.—Police alarms. p. m.—“Municipai Fe Mayor Hylan 7:50 p. m.—Plano recital examincrs— les,” Herman 30 p. m.—“Knotty Prohlems Baseball,” talk £:45 p. m.—Clift Murray 9 p. m.—"Conquering Tuberculosis,” 15pm 0:10 p. m 10:30 p. m.—Police alarms, weath IHOMES 'FARMS BUILDING LOTS| INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING Original ( rleston F! rend of the Time WFBH—New York 8 p. m.—Ben Hur orchestr L] p. m.—8, C. 8 theater circult, 30 H WEBBR—Staten Island—272 p. m.~Irene Klelnpeter, soprano. 10 p. m.—Vocal Duet 8:16 p. m.—Health le Right 1oods.” 35 p. m~—Fred Twaroschk s 8: ure: “The tenor. s 8 m.~Bible Instruction from | e Harp of God." §:50 p. m.—Vocal Duets. ark—203 m.—Sports—Major Tate. m.—~Joe Brown orchestra, Agriogram.” Sweet Marle and But- B. Bayley, poems. NEW BRITAIL 0 p. m. {da" selections., 12 p. m.~Organ recital, Through The Static Radlo fans, who stayed home to listen iIn, were treated to an exc lengy week-end, as far as recelving conditions went, Saturday night, in spite of the great heat, was excellent, | There was no static and, although McFall| some of the stations faded more than was necessary, the evening on the whole was in Iie with the other g00d nights experfenced during the past week. Last night was as perfect as any winter evening. No static, lit- tle code, great volume and practical- ly no fading made listening in worth while, WWJ—Detrolt—358 {7 p. m.—Dinner musie. [9 p. m—Same as WEAF, { 10 p. m.—Detroit News orchestra. | WCAP—Washington—469 p. m.—"Baseball Results of the Day." 130 p. m.—Mrs. Kaye, soprano. 8:45 p. m—"Tower Health Talk." 9 p. m—A. & P. Gypsies, 10 p. m, Days and Nights in Washington. | 10:20 p. m.—Davison Glee club. Marion WSAI—Cincinnati-—326 DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE urged to report results to Washing- ton, Tests with both the short wave and the long wave navy standard set radlo apparatus were conducted at Philadelphia several days ago with satisfactory results, The short wave apparatus operates on 383 moters while the standard set operates on 425 meters, In the recent tests the short wave set was heard at Hart- ford, Conn., 200 miles away, while the stendard set has a demonstrated }\ld'p(‘lld.’\bl‘!l_\' of 400 miles, be heard at much greater distance due to the faculty it has developed the air to points thousands of miles away. The exact time of the flight The short wave set is expected to | for jumping over “silent areas” in | {10 p. |9 p. m— | WHA Lindsay, songs. WLW—Cincinnati—423 m,—Baseball scorea. —Anshaw Harmony Girls. 1120 Arline Felker and her pupils. . §:30 p. Dinner Newark—105 musie (i m e Cina el it 9:15 p. m.—Thavin's band and Hal- p. m.—Bill Watey in Sports, cyon Blayers. 0 e Misanna Riskm snd 10:18 . m.—Solos for violin il plano. €8 b 10, —"Teurn ta Nlmt | 10:30 p. m.—Lyric Male quartet. p. m.—Newark Philharmonic con- cert band. 9 p. 1 Reld’s Hour m.—Marguerite . Biarrison actreas-explorer—"The Harmless Harem. 10:16 p. m.—Dorothy tralto. WOR §0- WSB—Atlanta—128 10 p. m.—Criterion Harmony Four. 12:45 p. m.—Mrs, W, E. Youngquist, contralto. Miss Maxine Judd, pi- anist, Featurea. WDAF—Kansas City—365 10 p. m.—Around The Town with WDAF, 1:45 p. m.—Nighthawk Frolic m.—* Sinnott, con- 10:30 p. m.—Benny Leonard, light- welght champion, in a health talk. 0:45 p. m.—Dorothy Sinnott, con- tralto. . m.—Perry and Russell, man singing orchestra. 11:30 p. m.—"The Commanders." KSD—St. Louis—545 m.—Eight-In-Line Entertain- two- | 11 p. ers. ———— 112 p. m.—American Leglon band WIP—Philadelphia—509 p. m.—Weather forecast, . m.—Hotel St. James orch. Market reports 7 p. m.—Uncle Wip's Bedtime story. “Control of Tuberculosis.” A talk. KOA—Denyer—323 11 p. m.—Rialto theater orch. 110 p. m.—St. Anne Dramatic club. Features. KOA Players. KGO—Oakland—361 10:45 p. m.—Stocks and news. 12 p. m.—Educational program Music and talks, 2 to 5 a. m.—Henry Halstead's orch. ABYSSINIA WINS Successful in Struggle Against Be- WOO—Philadelphia—3508 7:30 p. m.—Police reports. Adelphia Roof orchestra. 8 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF, 10:55 p. m.—Time and weather. 11 p. m.—Hotel Sylvania orch WLIT—Philadelphia—395 p. m.—Dream Daddy. p. m.—Short Agro-Waves. 110 p. m.—Arcadia concert orch 20 p. m.—Safety Talk 30 p. m.—Concert by the Hadyn club, :20 p. m.—Movis Review. 30 p. m.—Features from the Stan- ley theater, 10 p. m.—Arcadia dance orchestra. 10:25 p. m.—Vaudeville features from Fay's Knickerbocker theater. 10:45 p. m.—Jimmy Jones' orchestra. 11:15 p. m.—Sign off in code 3n ing Included in Prohibitive Zone of Africa June 8 (AP)—Abyssinia, the newest member of the League of Nations, has won her struggle against being included in the pro- hibitive zone of Africa where importation of arms will be subject of special restrictions under the con- vention now being drafted by the .nternational conference here, Geneva, dance humiliating for her to be placed on the same footing as some of the more backward sections of Africa and she has been excluded {rom the barred zone, provided she makes ac- cords with the interested powers to prevent running into the neighbor- ing colonies, Egypt also has been placed out- side the barred zone, but the Sudan is included. The Persian gulf is in- cluded in the forbidden maritime zone. WPG—Atlantic City—209 8:40 p. m.—Baseball scores, 6:45 p. m.—Organ recital selections). 7 p. m.—Ambassador dinner concert. 8 p. m.—Final baseball scores. 8:05 p. m.—Atlantic Serenaders dance music. 2 p. m.—Traymore concert ensemble 10 p. m.—Steeplechase Pler dance orchestra. (request WCAE—Pittshurgh—162 p. m.—Dinner concert. p. m—Uncle Kayhee. p. m.—Police reporta 8 p. m.—Address, Pittsburgh Person- nel assoclation. 8:30 p. m.—Concert. oncert, 11 p. m—Flight dirigible DANBURY MAN DIES Danbury, Conn., June 8. (AP)— Charles Byers, 44 years old, was found dead in his home in White street yesterday, death having been caused by the extreme heat, He had been suffering heart trouble. He was unmarried Is Your Child Thin and Weak? of the myt KDRA—Pittsburgh—300 6 p. m.—Baseball scorea. § p. m.—Baseball scores. 9:30 p. m.—Stockman reports 10:45 p. m.—Symphony Players and the Antler quartet from Union- town, Pa. B i 10 p. m.—Time signals, weather, machall scores, Tablets Puts on Flesh and WGY—Schenectad y—380 Builds Them Up. £:30 p. m.—Hotel Ten Eyck orch p. m.—Wee Review In 5 p. Address, “Home ust a few days—quicker than u ever dreamt of—these wonder- ful health building, flesh blets called McCoy’s Cod ompound Tablets will t eight 1t Can- ting of Saprks’® m circus grounds Program will {n- opening Aft are suspected they are especially val- uable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oll—these tab- ets are mad: to take the place of er Oil le one. concert and 00 v chorus of ces, WHAZ—Troy—380 will be ail circus broadcast fr WEAR—Cleveland—359 8 p. m.—Loew's Ktate gram do it. AL CEEDEOS A very sickly child, age 9, gained in 7 months, Dickinson Drug Co. t for McCoy's Cod r Oil ound Tablets—as easy to take ndy and 60 tablets, 60 cents. WTAM—Cleveland—389 7 p. m.—Austin Wylie and his G den Pheasant 70c for labor putting it on That's how it averages up on most jobs. Two-and-one-half times as much for the Iaior as for the paint. So why risk your entire investment by yielding to the temptation to save a few cenis per gallon on the paint you buy? Good paint is always the cheapest. Use Valdura Asphalt Paint and you will be certain of a satisfactory job. Valdura Asphalt Paint is better than most mineral paints because it is made of one of the rarest minerals known - genuine 99.5% pure Gilsonite nat- ural asphalt = this makes it an absolutely waterproof preservative paint which possesses great durability. Valdura is also highly acid and alkali resisting. Can be used anywhere, indoors or out- doors, underground or above ground, and will always give perfect protection. Valdura is made in glossy Black and rich, deep shades of Red, Brown and Green. It is put up in convenient sized con- tainers from Y4-gallon up; is all ready for use and can be applied by anyone. First cost is low and, Lased upon cost-per-year-of- service, it is cheaper than any other paint made. Distributed By RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. New Britain, Conn. 11 p. m.—Apollo Mixed quartet. Bert | (e Y S and | the | Abyssinia argued that it would be Cod Liver Hil in Sugar Coated making start to help ess and where rickets| by that good, but evil smelling, stomach | Wednesday to Boston, whence upsctting medicine and they surely r any to Boston will be announced later, On Saturday night WNYC present- 8.8 ed Richard Craft, a talented tenor, with a pleasing voice, in a group of | songs. He offered “When Shadows | Vi N Fall" and “Thank God For a Gar- | den,” two numbers which showed oft his voice to good advantage. iy et astn sosran MENCUTY Drops 81 Degrees and s0los was altogether missing, and we . . |lenjoyed the singing immenssin we | C[ty Feels Reliel That's all for today, thanks! WGBS came in extra loud. We heard Adelina Vuasarl, soprano, in| “A Kiss In The Dark” and “Slumber | Song.” The metalilc quality which s remained with the station while a | Mr. Schaeffer, bass, was announced. | | He sang “Gypsy John." a rollicking | song of the open road, and he ac- | quitted himself admirably. . New Britain people slept more comfortably last night than they did for the greater part of the week, when the temperature took a sudden |decline and dropped over night a total of 1 degrees, Roing down about 35 degrees in the space of one hour. | Sunday was the hottest June 1Y (qay in the history of New Britain helk.” & | ang marked the second time within choes of |, " woek that the record had been an ingenlous arrangement proken, The mercury which had known Irish tunes. touched 110 some time during tne | Shodda s afternoon every day while the heat ‘ Three particularly well plaved | ,ovg continued, seemed to outdo dance numbers came in from WEAN, | 001t {n a burst of effort late yes- | Providence, which was hooked up | ®ith WNAC, the Bosten station of | the Shepard Stores. The Copley |, " spoogie direction until it stood | Plaza dance orchestra played “I'el, go4njs morning at 7:30 o'clock. Fadnd oal) “Bmile Al The| "y vost rapid decline took place | While” and “Sunse " We're thank- | : [ et 8 9 o'clock last eve- | tul'that Baily has been found at last.|2ct¥een § and { ety Ve I ‘. The California Ramblers, broad- | casting through WGBS, direct from | the California Ramblers Inn on the| | Pelnam Shore road, New York, en- | tertained with a large group of num- bers, although we listened to only | two of them. They were * brand new selection, and | Treland, | of we |terday afternoon when it reached {111 and from that time on it took | | Prior to that time the drop in tem- perature had been but a few grees in several hours and was about the same extent as has oc- jcurred each evening after the sun “Roxy and His Gang" were well wound up last night and we listen- | | ed to tha program for a long time. It came in excellent, the volume be- ing great. The Capitol theater or-| | chestra rendercd several M'mclit»nls:h": sons "‘?“':1_ S in conjunction with the showing of | SN IMINULAR L Do Oiciorit the pictures. Well, a woman whistier people sat around on their lawns whistled, some follow sang “That's|3n4 Porches, drank ice cold drinks, g i it |fanned themselves, ate ice cream L 14 i soprano &oloist i [ Loy orBunk e aoniaho land complained about the heat. An ng “Caroline,”” and they had a s 3 | greay time, | hour later they were shivering and o 00 Roxy allowed one of the women |@ Scrambling for outer wraps. to/iraake her own! announcementa| +BY 2 olclock the'temperature had She did so and Roxy couldn't g,,,‘rvzisrt-rnvd 72 and a strong cool |'over it. He had a lo. of fun all|breeze was blowing. Another drop around, it seems, and his manner of | f 12 degrees occurred during the jollity which he has carried on ever Might. and today New Britain people | since the programs started about two | e¢l confident that the terrific heat years ago, ncver fades and his re- | Wave has been broken. marks are never tircsome or old. | Although there was more or less | vt e |of a breeze all day long, it was a We listened to the program rom hot breeze until well after sunset WJAR, which was broadcasting and it is estimated that thousands Roxy, together with a big hookup. | 0f People, in many cases whole fam- | One of the singers called Frank ren- 1!y groups, spent the greatcr part of | dered a song which brought in the|the day at Walnut Hill park. Hun- | call letters of all the stations in the | dreds of others drove to the seashore hookup. He eang it to the tune of | Points and It is said there was not a |beach in the state which did not “Hinkey Dinkey Parley V0o." PR have someone present from New from Grace church Britain. (| At the lakes, parks and other pleasure resorts in the state family i picnics were to be seen on all sides. {Tce cream and soft drink emporiums | A broadcast in Providence came through WEA? in the course of the evening. Whe | we tuned in a woman was speaking. Her voice was well suited to hroad- casting and .t was possible to un-|Were rushed to their capacity. derstand perfectly everything ehe| No prostrations reported, said. She was an English woman |although many people who had been and we thought she was Miss Pank- Il and those who wer ealong in hurst who spoke in this city some vears, suffered considerably. One time ago, but we couldn't say for | dea: that of Mrs. Anna C. Scheuy sure, because we didn't listen in un- | was reported as having bhegn duc til the broadcast ended. The woman, largely to the excessive heat. whoever she was, talked of Trinity = Sunday and also told éomething of the strikes in London. © e e were “Marche Militaire” and “Home, Sweet Home," two organ solos, drift- ,ed in from WBZ and formed the conclusion of our radio efforts for the night. The broadcast was from he Estey Organ company's studio. sitsine ur opcrators are requested e navy department to listen in on wireless tests when the three am- phiblan planes of the MacMillan Arctic expedition fly from the naval alrcraft factory at Philadelphia the il June 17, The call nes are NADK. AGK, and amateurs are - A H. HARRIS | ®"p{XTERS AND CINDERS FOR SALE| , DECORATORS ] | 267 Chapman Street —General Trucking— | | Auto Elctric Service C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN SQ. expedition wil eiters of th | NAFK and } n pl Estimates Cheerfully Given on 1366 STANLEY ST, All Jobs — Tel. 2913 Tel. 3472-2 | His Mortgage Will Be Paid If He Dies A certain New Britain man recently bought a home, for which he paid $3000 cash, and gave a mortgage for $7000. He then took out a life insurance policy for $7000 so that should he die before paying off the mortgage his wife would have the cash to take care of this item. . He pays 6% on the mortgage and 17 for the insurance. This one per cent guarantees that the mortgage will be paid if he dies. This arrangement was planned and executed by J. M. WARD AND L. G. NELSON Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. 272 Main Street New Britain, Conn. de- | | THREE SPECIALS FOR ALL WEEK | in many cases by 9 o'clock there was | ning when a cool breeze sprang up. | | | GILLETTE'S " GOLD PLATED | RAZORS 3 Complete with one blade | —In leather case. | Special for Men's Week | 78c : ] — First Floor — B Y | For Sale | 26 Hawkins St. | Nine-room house, all modern improvements, with two-car garage, one-quarter acre of land. by phone, 162. Appointment New Britain Sign Co. | “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 1 | Drug Shop—First Floor FOR SALE Two Family GOX & DUNN MEN’S WEEK! Special For Tuesday SOCIETY BRAND SUITS Special at ‘3 DL About 100 of these nationally known suits in a good selection of sizes, — Fifth Floor — Men’s Underwear Artificial Silk Striped Madras Athletic Suits. 93¢ per suit—3 suits for $2.65 Woven Madras, assorted self stripes, reg- ular and side opening Athletic Suits. 85¢ per suit—3 suits for $2.40 Pin Check Nainsook Athletic Suits. 69¢ per suit—3 suits for $2.00 Pin Check Athletic Cut Shirts and Drawers. 45¢ per garment N Knee length Running Pants, heavy twill faghioned for undergarments. 65¢ per garment Spring needle ribbed Union Suits, excellent quality, short sleeves, ankle and knee length. : $1.35 per garment Light weight cotton ribbed Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length. 85¢ per garment — First Floor — Men’s $9.00 Bostonian Oxfords ..............5748 Men'’s Selz Six Shoes .....$545 Men’s $3.50 Leather House Slippers, special .......$2.95 Men’s Leather Romeos, special ..... Men'’s Crepe Sol Shoes, special .... ——‘Fifth Floor — FULL CARTON of LUCKY STRIKES at the Special Price $129 'WE ARE NOW BACK AD OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD - HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | Tel. 2-4177 House on| Hamilton St. | Modern—14 Rooms Three Car Garage 272 MAIN ST. 2-4178 One family house for sale on Belden Street at a Very Reasonable Price—This will make a nice cosey home for somebody, and it won’t cost more than living in a two or three family house. You will have a home all to your own sweet self. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. 'THE OLD HOME BY STANLEY AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESS/ON OF PIPE SMOKING, NABBED A COUPLE OF VICIOUS CORN SILK SMOKERS TODAY- ©18 oY WA SL R STANLEY, 0 28