New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY. i (All Programs o Enastern Daylight | saving Time.) | "2 MUSIO TONIGHT. [ | WHN—Dar WAHG- WHN—Dance WLIT: =Dance WAAM W) Z— Monte WHN~—Dance WOO—\incent z WRW naders WOR WAL WGR—Vin "0 Music Ewald's. mus mu Dailey's Carlo. nt | ngfield—333 Tri m —Radio Nature Stors WBZ—Sspri e McHugh, barl Donavan, €o- p. m.—Baseball r WOTS—Worcester—268 Nature Story.' mmercial High Night. W N AC—Boston—280 i ories and —WNAC be announced WEEI—Boston—476 W JAR—Providence—308 ogram from WEAF. y Hoyle, viol Ensemble. tichmond Hill—316 nton FFisher, ‘Sports’ Bennett, musical Savell, baritone. ¢ Goldman, pian- en Krentzlin, so- k Ochs, tenor. ists WEBJ—New Y 1.—Harold Davis Trlo. s, Burr McIntosh uku-‘ | Krumholz, tenor. | Valentine, 60- m.—Addre 1.—Henrietta Tu York—>526 Fconomics. WNYC—New m.—"Ho 1 e Cory. r Ward m.—Baseball results; police ‘Fight Against Higher | Mayor Hylar — Herman Neuman, vio- band. dinner J. O'Connor. ce alarms; weather. h Regt to| WHN—New York—361 Harry Richman's Enter- 's orch. tenor. Jewish Da Pino, . m.—E —TPaolo da m.—Orthodox eon- t Lane, tenor. | Gompers, soprano m.—Jack Smith, ies orcheetra e and orchestra. hestra. WMAC—New York—341 30 to 7:30 p. m.—Ernie Golden's LOTTEDSRET, gBA‘I"‘I“. ERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN SQ. HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE —————————————— 9:1h p. m.~Alfred Orner, tenor, 9:30 p. m.~Moscow Quartet. 10 to 11 p. m.—Cary Fique operetta, “Orlenta.” 11 to 12 p. my—Paragon Novelty Trio WGRS—New York—316 m.—Uncle Geebee. The Carolinians, $p 6:30 p. m WiZ—New York—455 p. m—Bernhard Levitow's dinner music $:02 p. m—Financlal review, §:10 p, m.—Organ recital $:45 p. m.—"Current Forelgn Affalrs England.” 3 p. m.—Genevieve McKenna, P so- 15 U. 8 Army Night ) p Monte Carlo Virgindans. | WEAF—New York—1i9% P m.—Waldorf-Astoria dlager music 7 p. m.—Synagogue services, h." ing Into Prison;” musical pro- gram | 30 p. m.—Silvernalls and Clarke, ertainers. | p. m.—"Cooper,” T. D'Arcy Srophy. | m.—U. 8 Navy band | ~Ipana Troubadours —Little Symphony. . m.—Ben Bernie's orch. 5 m WOR—Newark—103 p. m.—Orchestra selections. p. m p Blli Wathey. p. m.—Vincent Lopez orchestra. m.—"Topica of the Day." §:15 p. m.—Gordon Male quartet. | ) p. m.—Irma Zacharius, Zama Dworman, violinists, §:50 p. m.—"June Brides," Sullivan. 9:05 p. m.—Gordon Male Quartet. 9:20 p. m.—Talg, Dorothy Kingdon. 9:40 p. m.—Irma Zacharius and | ama Dworman. 10 p. m.—Sam Siegel, mandolin; An- tonio Glanelli, banjoist 0:30 p. m.—Gurewich Saxophone Ensemble, p. m.—Ciro's orchestra. Frang | WAAM—Newark—263 7 p. m.—"Sports,” Major Tate. 15 p. m.—Wayne Bidwell's orch. $ p. m.—Home and Heart Problems. 15 p. m.—Alice Rinck. violiniste. :30 p. m.—Albert Sonn, “Radio.” | 45 p. m.—Alice Rinck, violiniste. :05 p. m.—Mrs. J. M. Morrls, so- prano; J. G. Rice, planist. 10:20 p. m.—Frank Dalley's orch WLIT—Philadelphia—395 7:30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. 15 p. m.—Travel talk; concert 15 p. m.—De Lancey Play 9:35 p. m.—Artist recital. m.—Dance orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra 10 p. WIP—Philadelphia—508 i:05 p. m.—-Dinner music. p. m.—Bedtime story; school band. WOO—Philadelphia—508 | 30 p. m.—Max Olanoff, violinst. :45 p. m.—Mabel Rowland, imper- sonator. | $ p. m.—U. 8 Navy band | 9 p. m.—Ipana Troubadours. 10 p. m.—Chalmers Ensemble 10:30 p. m.—Vincent Rizzo'a orch | where | Bucke NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925. Through The Static The storm early last evening played havoc with radio reception in this neck o' the woods for a touple of hours, and until about 9 o'clock the famillar statlc crashes were about all that greeted the listener-in on the speaker or horn. . However, arcund mid-evening con- ditions clearcd up to some extent, and while the static was ever pres- ent it was not there In such coplous quantities as to spoil all recelving and as the evening wore on signals became stronger and appreciably clearer. It was no occasion however, and about for distance, the best that | can be sald in this respect is that Cincinnati came in with fair volume ang without great disturbance, One | of \ae Chicago stations also fiirted with qhe detector tube, but the words were go mushy as to make this sta- tlon Impossible to log intelligently. 00 One af the high spots on last night'’s program, from a local point of view, was WTIC at Hartford, the New Britain Normal school Glee club of 40 voices, under | the direction of Pauline A. Meyer, | zave a concert. Among the selections eard were "In the Time of Roses” and “Peggy. . The WTIC program came in good and clear and concerning the last number oy ‘%he program, “A Rue- sian Folk bwwg,” the announcer gave an Interesting account. Herbert An- derson, locat violinist, assisted in this number. . 0 s s Colt's Municipal Park orchestra, in a test program from the park dance vilion, presented “All Alone,” leeping” Beauty's Wedding,” “Oh, Katherina,” *“Mamie,” and several cthers. Out here the test seemed to be a success. i Between WTIC dance numbers Jack Barry, baritone, at the studio, sang “Honest and Truly” and "All Alone.” . | New England's old reliable—WBZ | ! —had old timers' night last night, | and the loud speaker brought in the follow by the Bay State quartet; “The Green Flelds of America,” by Patrick Gaffney, violinist, and piano accompanimen “Silver Threads | among the Gold."” vocal solo, ‘by| Katherlne White; and “The Side-| valks of New York,” “Comrades,” ‘Maggie Murphy's. Home" and “Goodbye Dollle Gray” by Henry | Cummings on a harmonica, which| 1e said set him back just 50 cents.| Blanche Pickering played “Bonnje | Doone” on the piano, and at 11 o'clock, Announcer Lew Graham of | Barnum & Bailey and Ringling Bros. | circus gave a vivid verbal portrayal of life under the big top. PR i Sptaking of this particular circus, | Graham said that there are 1,600 persons in the circus family. He then started to give gome of the se- | erets of circus life, but we spun the WCAE—PIttsburgh—161 Dinner concert. The Sunshine Girl ‘Mario” Himeelf. dials, having Ilttle interest in the big top after the roustabouts start tak- ing down the tents. .. The World Playground at \('PG“ | atil) doing business despite the ab- KDKA—Pittsburgh—308 | 3:45 p. m.—Hour of music WGY—Schenectady—380 | n's program p. m.—Strand Symphony orch p. m.—Chiid's Book of Knowl- ey | 0 WRW—Tarrytown— 10:10 p. m.—Albert West 30 p. m.—Midnight and entertaine | serenaders WGR—Buffalo—319 9 p. m.—Mrs. Vernon Curtis m.—Hawailan guitar duets 5 p. m.—George Phelps, soloist amuel Arluck, tenor. m.—Vincent Lopez dinner music WHAM—Rochester—2i8 Theater organ Theater o Opposition Expected To Garage Law Change Opposition is expected to a clause in the zoning ordinance which will permit the erection of public ga within feet of churches, provid- ed the garages do not front on t} same street as the churches. present ordinance fixes the 200 feet. It is claimed in rence with services would result ages were allowed closer 1} present minim ange argue tha ilable for profita ini- -PEKING FLIGHT June 10, UP: for Peking th of stfrvey Sib slanes left Moscow morning With the ing an air route and across the Gobi desert ina 1t the is ssful, it 18 planned to form a Chino-Soviet as- for establishment of aerlal communication Europe and China. Thou- mem- throng venture suec sociation the permanent hetween of persons, including ers of the t at the departure of the expe which is escorted by other planes on the first stage sands nt, were pres- tior being of its journey TO VISIT LOS ANGEL , June 10. (A—S§ Japanese minister to for Los Angeles, on He will study e situation of Japanese settlers the coast during his vi ‘fi Special Notice Notice is hereby given that Men- e & Co. has dissolied and a new has been formed by Joe Sal Terrenova and Agostino Scamo, The new concefn of Rizzo, Terrenova, Scamo & Co. operate independently of Men Mexico Cit sura Fur di company Rizzo, ator | gitte. Telephone connection. sence of New Britain’s marble cham- plon and his sunburned chaperone. et us in on some dance music from | Atlantic City's Hotel Traymore, The statle was annoying here, but later | we returned and it was clearer. “Tea | For Two,” *I Can't Help Babying You" and “Rose Marle” were espe- clally good . Turning to WEAN, we got a hig of the final round of the| fight in which th was awarded the de-| There was lots of | rether Xick out Greb-Slattery Buftalo boy cigion over Harry Jise after the decision, but for or against the decision we of telling. P ad no way At WLW we got in just in time to| hear a grave annouRcement—an or- hestra selection, "A Nightmare in S Cimete Static and code worked |'cffectively to hinder reception from | WLW. 1 PR | the only other station that | good was WCAE at Pitta- | wh was relaying the opera company’s presenta- mmermoor.” . Ahout at howls not music even ssed to the rhythm of Gulbransen, ianos, in a denunciation ent dance tunes delivered at onal Trades' convention a yesterday. t music. It's animal jercurrent of howls tom-tom numbers: “The Old Oaken | cago | COMMONSENSE IS GRADUATION TALK Sec. Wilbur Takes Good Subject at Duke University Durham, C., June 10, (A — Some of the questions involved in discussions of the Bible and evolu- tion were touched upon by Secre- tary Wilbur of the navy department in a prepared commencement ad- drss today at Duke university on the subject:- “Common Sense.” Quoting as his text “If any man lack wisdom let him ask of God who giveth abundantly and up- braldeth not, and it shall be given him,” and appealing for application of common senge to many of the problems of life, Mr. Wilbur sald “We need common sense in re- Wgion." of God, as we believe,” he added, left the record of that creation for- ever inscribed upon all things. There are at divine books—the whose pages are inscribed the do- ings and sayings of Holy men, and the Book of Nature. A part of this historical story is plainly written upon the geological strata circumscribes the globe, Common sense suggests that these two rec- ords be considered together, and that to reject and utterly ignore elther is equally foolish. “Science today, whatever else ft may have accomplished, has demonstrated that the universe is constructed on a plan and has been | created according to' laws which still operate daily. These results not only suggest but they planner and a creator and a law giver. Recason cannot go so far as to discover these laws and plans and created things without going a step further to the Creator, discern- ing some of his attributes by the things he has done, “I was asked the other day I belleved in a future life, and what proof there was of such a life, T replied that it took faith to appre- hend and believe in a future life. But there are ample proofs of a fu- ture life if we care to weigh them, and the fundamental one around which all others center is the resur- rechion of Jesus Christ. If Christ rose from the dead it proves that there is a future life. What evi- dence is there of his resurrection? This desk behind which 1 stand, this building in which I speak, this institution in which you are trained, and eevry Christian church in exist- ence, and every Christian tion, and every Christian in the uni- verse now and since the day of the resurrection is evidence of the resurrection. Tt was this incident which transformed the eleven dis- "‘ip\f’e from fleeing cowards appalled |and dismayed at the crucifixion in- to inspired prophets who assailed | the world single handed and sought in a generation to convert all men to Christianity and to a belief in the resurrection. It was faith in this resurrection that enabled men who had fleq from mere rebuke or cen- sure to caimly face a martyr's death To helieve in such a transformation of the disciples without an adequate cause requires greater credulity than to belleve In the resurrection, and when they themselyes asserted the resurrection of Jesus as the source of their Inspiration they furnished the explanation of their conduct and gave every evidence of truth of their assertion. “If we accept as a basis of life the first verse of the first chapter of Genes the first verse of the twenty-third psalm, and two sentences of the Lord's prayer. we shall have In those declarations, made hundreds of years apart. a sure foundation for investigation least two Whesn Better Automobiles Are “If the Bible is the Inspired word | “then He created the universe and | created | Holy Bible on ' which | demand a | the first, into the truth of religion as reveal- ed in the Bible and in nature, The words are as follow “‘In the beginning God the heavens and the earth' ““Phe Lord ia my shepherd, 1 shall not want.' *“*Our father who art in heaven, hallowed by thy name, thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is In heaven.' created our conduct according to the truth thus discovered we cannot go far wrong, for it is written ‘he that doeth the will of God shall know of the doctrine whether it be true or false.' " Declaring thit wisdom was nec- essary In international relations, Mr. Wilbur said “we need armies and navies because history and experi- enee demonstrate “that false doc- trine may yet gain supremacy in a natlon; that a great nation may run amuck and assail a peaceful and happy world with ruthless slaughter and bloodshed.” “If we would avold war,” he add- ed, “we must bo prepared to resist unjust and illegal attack, if we are to be free we must he strong enough to accept on refuse a chaflenge of war."” Referring to the “great outery in this country against the constant outpouring of statutes and of judi- |clal decisions, “the secretary said “it is impossible to check the flow of legislation and judicial declsion as 1t is to restore life to its condi- tion one hundred or five hundred years ago.” “The gact about it is ,” he added, “that laws are complicated and de- cisions are numerous and litigation is on the increase because civiliza- | tion is getting more complicated; be- cause new questons are constantly arising. The increased activity of government in all directions requires a stream of new legislation and its constant modification. The lawyer who complains about all this is merely demonstrating his inabllity to reconcile himself with modern pro- gress and with modern requirements, |and his complaining of his inability {to master the whole problem.” BACK AT HIS DESK Coolidge Returns it | To Washington “And it we are willing to regulate | And At Once Resumes His Work | In Oftice, Washington, June dent Coolidge returned to Washing- ton today from Minnesota, where he 10, (P—Pres- | | lattended the Norse-American cele- | |bration. The presidential train arrived at Union station here on time after |having cncountered comfortable weather throughout the night. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge and other mem- bers of the party had breakfast in entered Washington. President Coolldge appeared in !fine spirits. He was plainly pleased with the trip. Last night motion pictures of events at the Minnesota state fair grounds on Monday, when he was checred by a great throng, were shown ahoard the train. Institu-4 the dining car just before the train | Returning to the White House, | Mr. office to resume the aside upon leaving. work he latd OLD CLOTHES Warsaw, June 1 Diet has exempted old clothing sent from the United States to Polish relatives from the list of liable to customs dufy. The tax has frequently been so high in the past that the recipients were unable to MPT Quick, safe, sure relief. Prevent shoe pressure. At drug and shoe stores 2, Built, Buicl \ it may be danced to,” | Mui Industries Chamber of merce, attacked radio as "o otograph of music, not the rea alen attacked by Curts or of a phonograph York. He referred to een dealers in radio Radio waa Wese a price war be sets and ot B and “Their interests can ould be harmonized,” he said Hoover's Son to Be Married on June 25 Ito, Cal,, June 10 UP.—Her- will be married after he ia grad- ated from university, to Miss Margaret Watson of San Fran- days Stanford ciseo, church, Secr: Hoove The ary Hoover and 1 be present engagement of the young ors at the univer- nounced a year ago. and bridegroom expect to motor to the east on their honey- moon trip, after which Mr. Hoover take a post-graduate course in mining engineering at Hartvard. Mining engineering la his father's profession Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 7 MAIN ST Phone 1905) er dealers in talking ma- | in the Stanford university me- | V. Lawrence, president of | \ \ | all of the great rac- | | f nswer': develops the greatest mile race since 1912 engine in 1904 and | {193 ARCH ST. engines. Buick pioneered ing cars use Valve- in-Head engines? Because this type speed and power. All first place winners of the Indianapolis 500 have had Valve-in-Head the Valve-in-Head has used it ever since because it is more powerful, more economical and more dependlble- CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. 2607 i | pay ana were forced to refuse the | | gifts. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them i — ——— sl Coolldge decided to go to his | #®—The polish | Tel, 2-4177 articles | pm— ’ o |56 Hawhing St. | Put one Zino-pads "™ P A WE ARE NOW BACK AT| This Is Men’s Week Tomorrow is the fourth day of this thrift event that means real economy to men, and women who buy for men. Months of preparation have culminated in a week's selling that is unprecedented for values. SPECIAL THURSDAY! PAJAMAS Genuine Soisette, Tailored Pajamas, white, blue, tan ond’ helio, fashioned with silk frogs, Genuine Broadcloth, in full-cut, roomy model, all plain colors. i Beautitul Silk-llke Highly Mercer- ized Pongee, with self-woven jac- quard figures. Ine Quality Plain Mercerized Pongee, fashioned “Middy"” style, no buttons to pull off. Extra Quality Self-striped Madras Pajamas, a pleasing fabric for sum- mer wear. ‘z 10 5 . Per suit, . . 2 s o "3.95 Special Lot of Regular and “Middy” Style Pajamas, including madras and pongee;: extra fine values for this short sale period; all 51 69 . cclors and sizes. Per suit 2 Suits for 53.25 (First Floor) Pt —— || Moose Field Day Saturday afternoon and _evening, June 13, at Scheutzen and Quartet Club Parks. Entertainment and both places. Admission to Parks FREE, EVERYBODY WELCOME A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1306 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 ——— CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street All Jobs — Tel. 2013 OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER | HOUSE ncing at 2-4178 For Sale Nine-room house, all modern improvements, with two-car garage, one-quarter acre of by land. Appointment phone, 162, 232 Main Strect Phone 343 AT V SAY- THE 3=, e Y % SPECIAL THURSDAY! Golf Knickers $4.25 Golf Knickers of pure oyster linen of fine qual- ity in plus-fours and reg- ulars; splendidly tail- ored. Also all-wool Tweed Knickers in regulars and plus-fours. (Fifth Floor) A SPECIAL SALE OF Throughout Men's Week Men's Shoes Men who know quality are aware of the, ad\\ntage of buying shoes here—and the price is always right. Men's $0.00 L] Bostonian Oxfords 7-45 Men's Selz $ Six Shoes...... 5.45 Men’s $3.50 Leather House Slippers, § 5 Special 2.9 Men's Leather 12 65 - Golf Shoes, 35 5 Speclal 09 Romeos, Special Men's Crepe Sole (Men’s Shoes, Fifth Floor) COAL The SHURBERG COAL 0O. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250. New Britain Sign Co. #Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 ATTENTION All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done. | No Job too big, no Job too small 1l work guaranteed, Call J. Reader. Tel 3069-12, or office 2031-3 TWO-FAMILY HOUSE for only $6,600 with small cash requirement. This looks like 1913 prices.—Owner is in poor health and wants to sell. His loss is your gain. CampReal Estate Co. Rooms $05-6, Bank Bldg. JACK MADIGAN, THE TEMPERMENTAL TRAVELING PRINTER QUIT TOWN TODAY AFTER A TRIFLING DISAGREEMENT WITH THRE EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION -