New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1925, Page 16

16 e e Ay A A SR R, T V ICES IN THE AIR | ney player tickled the iverles in a re- 0 1 7:45 p. m.—Jos Brown's orchestra, | markable manner |8 p. m.—Bob Schaffer, Fred Fisher, | LA aongs WGRS provired some instrumeéntal !5 p. m.~—Standard O1l band |music, chiet among the aelections m.—Al Wilson's Playmates. |deing “Reethoven's Minuet," by J. m.— aw Harmony Girls. R, Hogan, and the Viking Festival, m—John Stahler, Thomas under the direction of Hrolft Wisby songs. |who eaplained the plece. “King —Anshaw Harmony Girls. |Olaf.” with a Norwelgian chorus ot was presented over this station for the first time, Some Norse folk songs also were broadeust, MONDAY X - 9:20 (All Programs on Lastern Daghght| g ¢o . Saving Time.) [10:20 p - | Hughes, DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT 0:40 p. m. > WHN —— 06 voices, H0 WH r | W1P—Philadelphia—500 'PU y 5 p. mg—Dinner music, FAY RSN The World's Playground=—WPG-— presented the Haddon Hall Trio and later, from the Hotel Ambassador, Gaylord and Young's orchestra pro- . W Fl=Philadelphia—idd m.—F Al seores. 45 p. m.—Roof Garden program WOO—Philndelphia—508 ) p. m.—Dinner music. vided dance music. p. m.—Musical program from R Sirand theater. Newarks station—WOR == intro- 3% p. m.—Organ recital juged a novelty musical stunt when p. m.—Musie by gypsies. Chavles Wold played hig musical 10 p. m.—Gluseppe Benedetto, tenor | glasswe, “Just a Song at Twilight” 10:15 p. m.—Vera Curtls, 50prano. was psayed with excellent effect. 110:30 p. m.—Ben Bernle's orchestra i Vincent Rizzo's orehestra. The California Ramblers gave ex- lent dance selections from WCDBS. 11 p.m W LIT=Philadeliphia—305 . m.—Dream Daddy m.--Short agro-waves, 10 p. m.~Concert orchestra; talks 30 p. m.—Penn Male Quartet features, ey The usual Saturday night frolic of the Coo-Coo club from WTAM was up to its regular standard and some of the speclalty numbers were “T'll fce You in My Dreams,” and Ev Jones' playing of his old, original |“Wash Rag.” 20 p 0 p.m The third game of the Big Three intercollegiate baseball serles will be st by WJZ and WGY at 2: + afternoon direct from Yale New Haven, and the contest- ing teams will be those of Yale and Harvard universities Also fn con- 'nection with this game there is al- ways held the alumni parade, which takes place just hefore the game. In explanation of the alumni parade, it might be sald that all the "Old Grads” get together about an hour before the time set for the calling of the game and form a parade, each class being garbed in some distinc: tive regalia, and then they march all around the field, each class hav- ing its own,band, There will be at least 40 bands in the parade; and after they have taken thelr seats in | Tuesd: WU T—Boston—476 Fleld; 11 scores, mbassador concert m.—Traymore dance orch m.—Dance orchestra _Raseball sc ~Health ta'k sies. WNAC Boston. Stories and mu WGY—Schenectady—350 —\WNAC dinner dance 3 p. m.—Dinner music. . 7 p. m.—Sport review. 7:35 p. m.—Scotch music and ad- dress WRW—Tarrytown—273 . m.—Children's torles; scores fusical program , soprano; Mr. 5 p. — George Heald, clog r . m.—Angus Frazer, bagpipes 45 p. m—Elite Trio. p. m.—George Heald, clog danc- F—New York—102 ing. ner musi 5 Lienscmbls bands in playing “Boola” and “Fair Harvard” in unison. Indeed, what bt with the baseball game, the parade P38 'and the playing of the 40 bands in unison this wiil prove a most unus- ual broadcasting feature. S p. m.—Angue Frazer, pipes. ) p. m.—Dance orchestra onologist am from WRG—Buffalo—i23 %45 p. m—Health 7 p. m.—Rush Yates' orchestr p. m.—Music by Gypsies 9 p. m—Barney O'Connor's enter- o Koo il o the Capltol thea- tainers. % o ter orchestra. 10 p. m.—Kate Zink, elocutionist. s e ,}. dopreng. |11 p. m—Vingent Lopez's orchestra. o yfass, division, Sons of Vet- —Ben Bernie's| erans gave a IYlag Day program from WBZ and a fife and drum selection by Stone and Miller was especially good. This csting when . Sunday night’s programs were featured by Roxy and His Gang and ! m.—Giuseppe di Bene WHAM—Rochester—278 6 p. m.—Theater organ. rk—135 | hestra ner music = | W HAZ—Troy—380 9:15 p. m—Comedy, “Those ands of Our rade school orchestra. m.—Song recital. 30 p. m.—Hurley's dance orch “ 11 p. m.—Songs by boy soprano. was explained that review. and Banjo HUS- 2nd each was more than 80 years of age. They surely snapped into it when they played “Yankee Doodle,” | “The Red, White and Blue” and “Rally 'Round the Flag." H. & Wiler added a Hawailan stecl guitar accompgniment to “A Tribute to The Flag." dance music. —New York—316 m.—Lew Krueger's orch. | ] ald, “View- WRC—Washington—468 6 p. m.—U. 8. Navy band points 10 p. m Lew Krueger's orch Goo Atlantic City's WPG was aiso very . m.—Baseball results gond last night, the Hotel Traymore . m.—To be announced ensemble being in top form “Tower Health Talk (i) 0 Farewell radio mesages from President Coolidge and Governor o Fuller of Massachusetts are inciuded KDKA—Pittshurgh—3098 in plana announced here m.—Symphony Players for tha departure of Commander en Donald M. MacMillan and his party | WCAE—Pittshurgh—461 from Wiscasset for the far north $:30 p. m.—Concert next Saturday. Mrs. Robert Peary, | 3 p. m.—Hamilton Ensemble. widow of the discoverer of the North 11 p. m.—Mythical dirlgible fiignt. Pole, and her son, Robert Peary, Jr., 1l be among those present when the Bowdoin and Peary, MacMillan's ships leave Wiscaseet, Others who o |iwill witness the departure are Gov- Through The Statie | “iuor uni s srevster ana sizine state officials, Rear Admiral W. A. | Moffett, General Adolphus W. Greely Mysterious ol E. Ther provided 'of Conway, N. Y., oldest living Arctic Gilbert Grosvenor, dent of the National Geographic so- WCAP—Washington—169 WHN—New oint recital. 1.—Imperial Male Quartet yesterday .20 p.m 5:30 p. prano, | 245 p. | o | | —Hospital campaign m.—Evelyn Schillinger, so- ubey Cowan, songs 2 midnight WMCA—New York—341 = e Giolden’s orch for a real treat for explorer, urday night for there vas a maximum of ideal conditions cie and a minimum of static. The usual U Saturday night dance programs came Bert in with volume and clarity and while presi 18 sum dent, Colby co! an opportunity radiophans §: Senators Frederick Hale and Fernald of Maine and the of Bowdoin, Bates and ges and the University of east | Maine Dliiine rere are am and mid-west to satisfy er-greedy radio enthusiast. right, following the storm, tions were not quite so good having a bit of though not enough to ahsgjutely the evening Last ' will be more than 1,000 small craft condi “h are expected to gather at Wis- WNYC—New York— ). m.—Market high &po! Original Charleston Five along the Maine coast. The navy | send three Eagle hoats as an es- cort out of the harbor, several sea- lanes will eircle overhead and on 1.000 Maine school children been quite resuits. <hore the University of Missouri. ‘Speech Probably Part of Cam- revision of a character of tax rflm'rq which such attendant reductions as are possible was advocated in was the more inter- |gpeech prepared by dell, both players were Civil War veterans |{or and former republican leader o the house, the Hamilton club. he made by Mr. Mondell in t} | west this step by the aration for congress. gress made thus ‘must not be conditions under w ing and firmly resolve to exert eve legitimate influence toward prog cvils corrected.” toward a peacetime tion and declared the vital need to be reduction of the taxes on inheritance multiplied evidences of the fact in federal tax period trog reform | criticize anyone and with a desi-e give full credit for all that has beer ecomplished, after the close of the World War, we have ta peacetime program presi- lof our people i policies have which is sponsoring the trip: !tionized casions in congrees to o rates on a “scientific basis,” h 85 W. sponsibility for the failure to real Participating in the final send-off |he reasonable expectations of the | country in the revision or to spend time in criticism of tha casset the night before from points [is highly important, however, as we approach the new congress, the federal fax which we are living and firmly re- solve to exert every legitimate influ Miss Fritzi Voss of Dubach, La., is the prettiest girl at She won a beauty contest there. point where they shall cease to drive and keep capital out of pro- ductive industry and off of the tax rolls; and of the excise tax to the | point where it will no longer be an ever present nightmare and menace to every considerable accumulation | of wealth invested in industry.” « TAX REVISION paign for Reductions []NE IS KILLE“ |N | e SHUGGLING PLOT i « Fatality Occurs at Newpart, Vt., Frank W. Mon- corporation direc- | --Six Aliens Held ‘ Chicago. June 15 (A war financ at a luncheon today of Newport, Vermont, June 15 (@— An attempt to smu ix aliens across the border into Westfleld, | north of here, resulted in the death | of one man, the arrest of another and the capture of six allen Chinese | Immigration Patrolmen | Kounds and Hadlock late last night gene La Motte of Montreal died | in the hospital here a few hours after the automobile containing him, s | Timothy M. Baker of Montreal and neee was fired on near the | Rounds and Chinese are e former charged The speeeh, the first of 2 eek, was regarded as a administration in prep- ax revision in the next In it, Mr. Mondell de- regardlgss of the pro- the taxpayers unmn ful of the tax ich we are liv- ared t He review pr basis of taxa- an border hy held in with attempting to smuggle aliens. An investigation of the shooting will be held today by U. £ Commissioner va» | W. A, Cleary. Rounds and Hadlock said t} fired low at the tires of the car when | In fact, without wishing to |their command to stop was disobey- 1o |ed. Medical examination indicated that La Motte was struck by a rico- chet bullet surtaxes and “We can not,” he 1, “esc the revision since the we have made much better ess in tax reduction than in tax nearly seven year rates which cannot pos- ified in & permanent unless {ha views regard o sound tax entirely revols bly be THE Harvey & Lewis 0. Main St. New Britain, Conn. OPTICIANS WEATHER INSTRUMENTS been varfous oc- revise the Recounting efforts on it is t failure. It that, ! sion of 1he we shall call to mind conditions under e of “Big Bill" E ea class of the ) 1 bedecked in el trousers and black ymething unique was provid the class of 1905 “Mike” Police alarms WFBH—New York—273 the man explain WDBX—New York— 2d phe, planist resentation and some o e to m caliope, and band Saturday afternso nother came from ‘or Ho to Owen C demonstri wil A a pitcher Owen | nd to and as a radio announcer \ains & good ollege WAHG—Richmond Hill—. T none in the , herer, 8Oprano. m.—Wm. Morgan, W 2adio Billa - Synchrophase String 30 p. m Ram! WOR—Newark—405 m.—"Man in the Fram WHN, Sa rday night numbers, 3 p Moon” Jaughter of McCrea Jonn Kahn, tenor. Rtories 7 p. m.—Jean Webh, soprane them being “T 15 p m.— Bill Wathe Sports.” WAAM—Newark—263 WRNY Hotel Roo ed Frida cadcasting fr was unusua A dandy will cheer and wave goodbye. ence toward having evils correct | CROWLEY BROS. ad skirts of the 4 s shall prepare to stand behind an £ carnestly” support the members and mental senators who shall endeavor to do i by it th world same | was granted in among Mother |shich § fother |srhich in that oud READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED plano It is equally important that PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 ATTENTION All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done. their duty in the face of appeals that are likely to be made to preju and to lack of inform actual facts of our sit r Mr. Mondell declared it be possible now to elimifiate IS INNIVERSARY College Was ~ Organized 139 -anea mussanc Years Ago —_—— 1o reduce “But 1 desire.” he added. No Joh too big, no Job too small. phasize the fact that the key to all of this reform and relief lies in a reduction of the surtaxes to the MR. BRIDEGROOM What Are You Going to Give Your June Bride? Can you give her anything she will appreciate more than a thought of a home of her own, by pre- senting her with a membership in the New Britain Co-operative Savings and Loan Association, which will automatically act as a savings account, until you later desire to build or buy a home—then you can secure a most liberal mortgage which you re- pay just like rent. How much does it cost to start? One Dollar a month or more, as you wish. " So, before you start the honeymoon see our 1 Le00 ML ey et - | R Secretary. o 210 National Bank Bldg. All work gugranteed. Call J der. Yt., June 15 (P—Mid- . the 26th college in Tel 3068-12, or office 2031-3 tes to receive its char- ating its 125th anniver- John G. Sargent, at of the United States, the commencement speaker o new bulldings on be dedicated today slidings is modelied ifter one of the wings of the famous palace at Fontainebleau will serye as the home of the The sec- is the Porter hos- tal, located on a knoll on the out campus. It is the gift Porter of the firm of New York old French \iddiebury French school ond new buildin William H n & company, encement day festivi Attorney General Sar is address in century old Congr al church whert legrees conferred by Presi dent Moo e oldest living alum nue, Dr. Merritt H. Eddy of Middie 69, who s 92, will be ties tomorro gent wi ¥y bury, class of 1§ present The Middlebury college charter 1800 during a session rant Vermont“legisiature year met fn Middle The college was founded Noy of the ith Phone 521 ADS FOR RESULTS HARTFORD Use Our Direct Telephone Wire—3500 Tomorrow We Launch a Week's Selling of UMMER RUGS and LINOLEUM Now is the time to choose durable rugs for the cottage or attractive new rugs to make .cooler your city home. On our seventh floor, you will find a most complete line including imported grass rugs, Neponeet felt rugs, Colonial rag rugs and a very complete line of inlaid linoleum. Special prices prevail this week on each item listed below. . Felt Base Rugs Gold Seal, Neponset and Armstrong Rugs are nationally known. Sizes and prices below Dft. 6 inrH L . x 12 fi, B ft. x 10 ft, 6 in, $7.79 $12.,59 $11.29 All Felt Base Yard Goods A yard . High Grade Linoleums Such makes as Wiles, Armstrongs and Blabons are $2.50 - $2.19 $1.59 $1.30 During This Sale All Linoleumt Will Be Lald Free! $2.08 Grade, now A square yard $2.50 Grade, now a square yard ... £1.08 Grade, now a square $1.59 Grade, now a square ° Charge Will Be Made For Cementing And Bathroom Work Rugs and Linoleum—Seventh Floor b E ARE NOW BACK AT | OUR OLD LOCATION l F O R S A L E 22 STATE STREET (Two Family House on HARTFORD ! Hamilton St. 1 Modern—14 Rooms HONISS OYSTER | Three Car Garage HOUSE e COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE 2-4178 FOR SALE—Plainville New 5-Room Cottage, Large Lot CARLTON ST., AT END OF NEW PARK BOULEVARD, 5-ROOM COTTAGE—LOW PRICE. DeWitt A. Riley Co., Inc. Insurance Service National Bank Building A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE 275 by 400, with a hundred fruit tree’s. whole or will sell lots separate. See us about this. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Sireet Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. S T R S NS AT R . THE -OLD HOME TOW BY STANLEY Very beautiful house in Maple Hill for s.ale, Lot is —General Trucking— Will sell as a 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Welt” 34 CHURCH ST, Tel. 894 kS ASSORTED AUTS 8IRD CAGES AND CHEESE. OH SUSANNAH S___ DONT YOH 4 CRY FOH /ul 5,5 J i = 7 NO-NO | SAY ED IS ALWAYS BACKING INTO YOU SAY-THAT WALLOP BENT HM DOUBLE? WHEN HUNTING FOR A SRADY SPoT- ED WURGLER LEANED UP AGAINST THE WRONG CARPET MANG/NG ON THE LINE ™ =0 a®m D ™S O ~a iom e B N e MR rEI T