New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 18

VOICES IN THE AIR 7:45 p. m—~"Learn to Swim." 8 p. m.—Philharmonic concert band. [ 10 p. m.—Berkley orchestra 10:30 p m.—S8ymphony orchestra, 11 p. m.—Perry and Russell, singing. 11:30 p. m.—~"The Commanders." TUESDAY. (All Programs on Eastern Daylight saving Time.) ke WAAM—Newark—263 m.—"Sports." Major Tate m.—Grant DANCE ORCHESTRAS TONIGHT. | - 110 WMCA—Al | 980 WHN-—Palisades. } " WDWF ndla Y WPG nce » WTIC 15 WY r A WAL Goodhart's, | 8 p. m—Walter Storey, talk 8:15 p. m.—~Newark's Trio $:40 p. m.—Thomas Hewson, ' p. m—Marinello Twins y Hayes' a4 n.~Transcontinental Tour WRW-—-Dane 10 p. m—Jimmy Shearer, songe. Meyer Davis e Dane WOO—Philadelphia—508 p. m—Dinner music. musie sie rahams' mu tenor WG Y WIP—Philadelphia—508 '8 p. m.—Dinner music, p. m.—Roll call and Serenaders p. m.—Comfort's Philharmonic orchestra 3:45 . m.- 5:50 p. m.— ord—348 W T1C—Harts ‘rEan nga of the Surf sselli’'s band; soloists Movie broadeast. e music WFT—Philadelphla—305 5:30 p. m.— Baseball scores. Roof Garden program sponsibilities,” W 32 —springfield— results eready Hour. p. m.—Opera, “Ta mann WCAU—Philadelphia- p. m.—Billy Hayes' orct WHAR~—Atlantle Clty—275 aside Trio, t orchestra, . m.—Strand organ recital 30 p. m.— W PG—Atlantic City—300 6.45 p. m.—Organ recital, 7 p. m.—Dance music 3 p. m.—Tinal baseball scores. $:05 p. m.—Marriage of Peggy Mal- zer and Seth Jacobs. 9:05 p. m.—Trlo concert 10 p. m.—Dance orchestra 11 p. m.—Traymore dance orchestra. WGY—Schenectady—380 . m.~Dinner mus . m.—Earl Hymmel, violiniet. m.—Program from WJZ. WEEI—Roston—178 | seores. WEAF nee—308 Grches WEAF—New York—3192 Waldorf Astoria dinner itone scenes and say- ¢ String quartet. nsibilities, t chie, ady Hou 1 opera orchestra. Travel talk —NMeyer Davis orchestra “Tales of hestral accompani- yte Hull musicale 0 p. m.—Baseball scores. 9:30 p. m.—Bible subject. 9:45 p. Grayte Hull musicale. 10 p. Eleanor Ward, soprano. 10: m.—Andrew Malby, pianist [ 10:30 p. m.—John M. Fulton, tenor. stra, | 10:45 p. m.—~Dance orchestra cent Lopez's orch Wi Z—New York—3, T Bulld gs." Frank al review. Wanamaker program. m.—William Ballyn, sea WHA) 6:10 p. m :15 p. he Seven Scas, talk. | 8 P e Cholr., r Davis' orchestra —Rochester—278 Student recita) —Dinner concert m.—Thedter orchestra WRC—Washington—3i69 ! 8:10 p. m.—Wanamaker's program the Seven Seas.’ WHN—New York—o3! tt Vail's William Schilowsky, m.—0 m.—Rose Haft, Wil “Colonia blnn —Pittsburgh—309 Oakland’s Shanley. ldman-Hager trio. Aces.” 11:30 p. m. 4 theater concert. 1 He ste. m.- m.—Isak WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Kayhee p. m.—Program trom WEAF :30 p. m.—The Twins . m.—The Everead 0 p. m.—Grand opera s s 9 , 80~ Through The Static The least said about last night the better. The storm may have been a . force in bringing a change in th Jersey Co! .‘g';\us temperature, but it cert y Lighthouse Players | havoe with radio rece SliEhea i were tim hen ®one at of the e in foreaco, tenor. ¢ Klages, Stephen hestra ce, two planos WAL was right Jisty home set. “View- bance James However, to an early -past four 2lms Brown University. Theodore Pohi- n of New Hav as heard giv- There w asure in but the dinner WJY—New Y ork popular numbers band pieces A nner WMCA—New York —341 bur's Personali chestra —New York— Mark WNYC BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING WIBH—New York— Bil p. m—Branford theater program. | took place at the Hotel McAlpin, and ! frequent people;-but you dldn’t have | ness for the prosecution at the trial From WNYC the Knights Tem: plars’ dinner was broadcast. This among the speakers Smith “of Pittsburgh Barker of Buffalo. .. were Lee H. and Cyrus . The Hotel Traymore dance chestra broadcast from WPG the California Night Hawks or- and pre- Dusenberry’s sented dance music from the same station “ . , lash night was radiosdan could All in all,*howe not all that the order. WJZ hied itself up to New Haven early yesterday and passed the after- noon and the greater part of the eve- ning upsetting radio traditfon con- rning the suitability of certain events for broadcasting. Last year, when radio dove headlong into play- by-play athletic descriptions, with polo and horse races and tennis niatches, the radio impresarios checked their enthusiasm long ¢nough to hold up thelr hands in horror at the thought of broadcast- ing a track meet. Later attempts seemed to verify their first judgment, | for the delays and the diversity of simultaneous events in a track meet proved to he microphonic bugaboos. The Yale-Harvard track meet yes- terday came through the loud-speak- er with an unexpected coherence, continuity and interest. True, there were gaps, and Announcer Rovere had to shout over and look through to be a Yale or a Harvard man to sit throught it contentedly. But the Glee ciub concert! There is an event that has been the back- bone of innumerable radio evenings, and one that ninety-nine program managers would pick without ques- tlon as an ace-high feature! So WJZ left the cinder track and went to Woolscy Hall and sent a misty musi- ' cal mess down to New York. The wire line wasn't particularly at fault —{t did contribute a little noise, but it was well under dontrol. Appar- ently the acoustics at Woolsey Hall just won't beliave for a microphone, a fact which should have been dis- covered before last night. The Ha- wailan Trio numbers aliowed them- selves to be picked up fairly accur ately, but the banjo and glee club sclections echoed and eddled around the auditorium before cntering the “mike’ until they bore only a faint .—"The American Constl- ' resemblance to their original form. Y Gratification is expressed in Ger- man radio circles over the agree- ment for the exchange of programs between German an#f American broadcasting stations. Two points in this connection were emphasized by one German delegate to the recent international conference here, “First,"” he said, “it will make pos- sible a much more economic use of adcasting plants than heretofore. If, instead of limiting programs to fterfioon and evening hours with a brief Sunday marning offering, as at present, can’ employ our artists and musicians also for America— ch in point of time is six hours later than we—our plants will of course be rgn relatively much more cconomically. The same thing, 1 talg it, applies to America ‘Sccondly, from this development it is but another step to the general ise of wireless telephony, If once we begin to transmit programs to one another, there is no reason why spoken messages should ngt be transmitted.” we HUSIC AS AN AID N SAMTORIUNS Said to Be Helpful in T. B. Treatment Minneapolis, June 16.—(P—Music | as an aid in the treatment of tuber- culosis was advocated American before the ganatorium Association at ts annual meeting here today b; D. Bell of the New York tube sis Association. Mr. Bell described the experience of the New York Tuberculosis, As- sociation during the past year in ringing singers, violinists, pianists arpists and others to the wards of in and around New tuberculosis patients are 4. In addition to musi vaudeville actors and ers were used. The is. Mr. Bell pointed out. the minds of the patients themseives and their ilinesses and the effect nt and actual health has been 5 hospl to divert g to Mr. nm Bell, the subjects sclected must and hopeful bers were not aneful The classica melodious and for part something familiar. musiclans and enter- types dorated © entertainments giver & direction, ADVICE FOR LONG LIFE Willlam Muldoom's Recipe Is Obe- their r Mr Be dience Tn God's Laws—Is Now Over 50 Years Of Age New York, J ine 18— Obedi wi gl- s recipe for a long life. The eteran of the ence ta God's laxs is (Rt squared circle who yoRn T and train q fvan for the whose life work kas been making men physically | fit 4id a little preaching at a dinner celebration of his §0th rchase, Westchester He was 80 years his neighbors him to at- “Life is a unty la: 14 May ome time tend a a race, 25 but it to year is made in which the rules are made by God's lax immutable. You can't send a lawyer or even a clergyman to argue with God them. If you violate them You pay the penaity and if you are a good sport you den’t whimper or whine but take it and go on.” As to voung people of today sai4 “Let ‘em have their fling. regards greatest curse of America laps ourney rgt God” that only onee, Muldoon sald about he he rareotics as the ol are | EXPLORER TURNS ASIDE 70 GRERT OLD FRIENDS SUOPES STILL 1§ WITHOUT A J0B | And His Trial Makes His Lot Even More Diffcult b rplmae S Boston and Wiscasset will each give | a semi-ofticlal sendoff to the Donald DPayton, Tenn., June 16 F--John |B, MacMillan Arctic expedition this | | T. Scopes, Indicted for violation of {month, but the island of Monhegan | the state antl-evolution law, still 18w have he distinction of being the without a teaching contract for the final take-off point of the explorer, | next term of school. Also his plans |(r1ends of MacMilian ase rt. Th' [0k sall nut¥mabilen forte {is explained as in accord with hie | { Dayton | ecular custom, in starting for the encern during the summer months |, o'y 1o pay an. overnight visit to have bone awry because of the s igolated Island community opening of his trial July, 10. 8ince |wpere friends who are descendants hia return to Daston, Scopes has|of generatlons f seafarcrs give the | made no comment on New York re- |na| farewell | ports that he had recelved offers| Monhegan is an elongated isle totalling $150,000, including & $50.- [nine miles from Pemaquid Point on | 000 contract for"a motion pieture in [the mainland and only two or three | { which he would appear. hours steaming from Wiscasset, 1 The limelight In which the case |ictal voting population nun.bers b.. | has placed the young ecience teach- |The Island has been a landfall fo er continues to be focused upon ships through the centuries since the | him. He was complimented yester- |first adventurous voyager skirted th: | day by a large delégation from the shore of the Gulf of Maine, Fisher | town of Coal Creek, headeg by theifolk made theti homes there in th | mayor and other city officials. arly. days of colonization and de | Tt was announced today that Gov- |scendams of these people still wrest | ernor Austin Peay had been in-|a livelihood from the waters sur- | formed that his presence as a wit- 'rounding it and from a small settle |ment of summer visitors, About the Inative firesides many oldtime tradi extended by Walter White, superin- |tions are revived and stirring tales tendent of schools and prosecutor; |Of ploneer struggles. wrecks and | the formal serving of the Indictment |sea-roving long forgotten elsewhere. | | on Scopes and the announcement of |are told again. | conferences by’ the defense and | | prosecution counsel, . marked the latest developments in the case. | Counsel for the prosecution will meet Wiliam J. Bryan in Atlanta on Thursday, while the defense an- | nounced that Clarence Darrow { would visit Dayton next Monday to | familiarize himself with the local | setting before the trial opens. | John R. Neal, senior counsel for | Scopes said that witnesses repre- | senting every branch of scientific thought would he placed on .the stand and that it was the plan to| have them cross-examined by Mr. Darrorw. | Formal service of the indictment lon Scopes was a necessary legal formality, although the action of ' the local justice of the peace giving him his liberty on his own recog- nizance until court meets still holds. The service was obtained by the sheriff in the same drug sfore where the test case was proposed, 1} Preparations for handling the | crowds who come into Dayton are %ill going forward. Arrangements were made today with an outdoor | advertising concern to place three Dig bill board signs, one each at the north and south city limits, where principal highway enters the city, and one at the Southern Rall- way depot. The signs will carry the | WE ARE NOW BACK AT | following.legend: OUR OLD LOCATION | “We try to please you—Dayton."” ! | 22 STATE STREET ! READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | H*\RTFORD HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | Tel. 2-4177 Monhegan Island Is Last Spot To Be Touched By MacMillan As He Leaves would be welcome, The invitation, | the - K EEP YOUR BODY CLEAN INSIDE For headache, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, laziness and that worn out feeling, take two Chamberlain’s Tablets Prompt and pleasant, not habit form- ing, they keep men, women and children full of p:fi, health and happiness—because they keep them clean inside. Only 25 cents. Sold evenpohare 24178 o - - - A. M. GALBRAITH | Carpenter & Builder | = I CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Fstimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 FIRE INSURANCE ATTENTION i Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done. No Job 00 big, no Job too small. All work guaranteed. Call J. Reader. Tel 3069-12, or office 2031-3 RUUD GAS WATER HEATER IN YOUR KITCHEN Take Advantage While This Offer Lasts. Keep Your Water Hot and Your Kitchen Cool Balance On Easy Weekly Terms A.A.MILLS Phone 381 80 West Main St. 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 Ser ice National Rank Buflding 7110 Austin St. Tel'.CINDERS FOR SALE' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 1WESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925, MOHIOAN MADE BREAD roat., 0 C 10¢ 24 on . Loat. FOR ALL DAY WEDNESDAY (MORNING AND AFTERNOON) THESE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. COME AND GET THEM SPECIAL! MOHICAN FRUIT PIES ea. ..25¢ SPECIALS 9 TO 11 A. M. ROUND, LOIN, PORTERH'SE STEAKS 9 TO 11 A, M. » TO 11 A. M, FANCY LAMB LEGS ...... FOREQUARTERS LAMB ., LEAN STEW LAMB ...... FANCY LAMB CHOPS ......cocoavves b, FRESH ROASTS PORK .. MEADOWBROOK HAMS . SALT SPARERIBS ..... LEAN FRESH PORK CHOPS .. Fresh and Smoked POA'i'ATOES Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ Ib. 18¢ Beet Greens pk. 10c Sugar .8 Ibs. 50| Sugar...10 bs. 58¢ | Sugar.. .2 bs. 15c ALL-DAY (AM. and P. M.) SPECIALS LEAN BQILING BEEF : LEGS MILK FED VEAL . RUMP ROASTS VEAL . BREASTS VEAL TO BAK. CHOICE VEAL CHOPS , FINEST FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. 95¢ Gem-Nut Mar- 23c . b 23c garine ... Ib, MOHICAN MAYONNAISE .... oo . 2 jars 89c RED BUTTERFLY TEA (All Kinds) . . Ib. 3¢ STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED 1 EGGS ... . 2 doz. T3¢ 37c | Giew B.’.nlk.lb. 29¢ SPECIAL This Week — DINNER BLEND COFFEE ... PURE STRAWBERRY JAM . STAR NAPTHA POWDER .. PALMOLIVE SOAP ......... FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT PURE COCOA IN BULK ......... BAKERY PRODUCTS “RIGHT FROM BERLIN" Native Strawberries.bask. 15¢ SWEET JUICY ORANGES AND Large- Ripe Bapanas.doz. 25¢ LARGE RIPE -3 for zsc Pineapples. ... ... LARGE BUNCHES RED Native Beets. . ......bunch 5¢ NEW SEEDLESS .w 15¢ ‘mnsms . w 10¢ ( H FLOUNDERS . .Ib, 12¢ FRESH NATIVE FPRESH HADDOCK . I, fe STEAK COD or BLUE. .1b. 18c lMaCkerel. ..Ib. 15¢ HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FIN | | Best Pure | New Pack Lard. 2 Ibs | Crisco FRESH ELBOW MACARONI . MOHICAN EVAP. MILK ..... FR. AMERI SPAGHETTI «..2 cans 21c FINE TOILET PAPER ... .7 rolls 25¢ DAVIS BAKING POWDER—15c¢ size for... 12¢ PURE TOMATO CATSUP . .+ 2 bots, 25¢c cee 21bs. 23c 3 cans 28c fc 15¢ o 19c OF HIGHEST QUALITY—BAKED FRESH DAILY ON PREMISES. BUY THEM AND BE SATISFIED., THE FANCY WINESAP ApPles on cooive LARGE SWEET CALIF. Cantaloupes. . . ......2 for FANCY GREEN OR Wax Beans. . .. .. FRESH NATIVE Green Peas. ........2 gts. 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 19c am 19¢ FRESH SALMON FRESH HALIBUT . CONN. RIVER SHAD. 2 qts. .2 qts. NEW AP, PEACHES . NEW TEXAS ONIONS .... 1b. 300 « b, 80c . Ib. 80¢ ‘ST DOUGHNUTS, COOKIES, ROLLS, BUNS AND ‘HIGH CLASS PASTRY. A. H. HARRIS | Very beautiful house in Maple Hill for sale. Lot is 275 by 400, with a hundred fruit trees. Will sell as a whole or will sell lots separate. us about this. —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 | See Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH Tel. 894 272 Main Street Rooms 303-6, Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY You DIBNT FERGIT ‘YouR NIGHT'E DID LBUR? g = Yo Wi L GOOD LANDS WILBUR | BELIEVE /”; BIG HELP (e sy A@ro\.)ND N ) AN-BOARD § = "Wh 7 /¥ o I WILBUR. WITHERSPQON TO THE CITY TODAY AFTER SPENDING A WEEK WITH HIS FOLKS ALONG BUCK CREEK