New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 28

( NS A g 1 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFERALID. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 On The Day You Write Your Last Rent Check 11 p. m—All American dance orch, [11:16 p. m~—Donald Flamm, sur- prise celebrity 1120 p. m.—All American dance hestra. | 10 p. m.—~E4 Andrews' orchestra, VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY, WNAC—Boston—280 6 p. m.~—Children's stortes and music 6:30 p. m.—WNAC dinner dance Fastern Dauylight 8 p. m.~Muslcal program. 3 Time.) Sl {ray | WOTS—Worcester—208 3 MUSIO TONIGHT 718 p. m ry teller; scores 3 8 p. m—NM laneous program All Programs o sav WEAR—Cleveland—380 3 p. m—"Children's Hour." 9-12 p. m.—Dance program. WHMRF—Miami Beach—380 2 p. m.~Weather and news, 12-2 a. s\~-Dance frolic. 11 p. m.—~Dance orchesira NVaHG —Richmond Hill—316 ornton Fisher, Sports. Fred Bur- ret Meyer, Agnes “I" Grotto band man's visit, orchestra WOR—Newark—105 ' Bill Wathey --"Man in Moon" stories. e Commonders, dgler concert band .—"Bport —Nuws and weather. WJID—=Mooscheart—302 by Mooseheart e talk 1dlo program— orch, Organ ROA—Denver-—: —Rialto theat n.—Chantber o WGEP—Ne nnrk——.\‘ 1" p. m.—8ongs; chat and dance Wip l'hhlml'lphll—sl\k Do Linnorhe was u huge success. That GY, which had an excellent program spread all over the place. As for other stations, we didn't hear a great deal of them o . WTIC's dinner concert from the Hotel Bond came fin clearly ear in the evening. If it hadn't yry; piano solos. WOO0=—Fhiladelphia—508 ner musie Mixed Quartet WY —New York—105 program 1phia—395 scores. arden program the hungry wolves. Emfl Heimber- ger's trio plaved & large group of | selections, among them being “Mignon.” Then there was a tenor, whose volce was far from painfu He rendered satisfactorily ‘De; Little Woman O’ Mine,” .+ and several others. None of the numbers wera of the high operatic f¥pe. all of them being suited for conee thing ion's d 1 out any meals. W L1T—Philadelphia—395 ~Dream ('l“)‘ rt platform we'l work. That's one Hartford oncerts, they never tough music with WHN—New York—3a61 for the The concert by the Marine band rom Washington, through WRZ at ~—n—mrnnm came through in good hape last night. The hookup was a great improvement over several other efforts through the same sta- t rt took place at an- Touncer Nu:d to be interesting in Niis deseriptions of the city of Wash- Lord ington and of the selections rendered by the band. . e phene solo, Marine band, eame through as as anything we have heard. s instrument usually broadcasts vell, anyway, hut last night it seems tions favored such music and the natural qualities of Falr Canival pro- | 4 “ 1 ued program from Loveland, Colorado, [ Through The Static| a2y one thing for last night. | Y| are fattening up the game we <hould have hurled our apparatus to | “A Dream"” | “The | by a member of | the | PREDICTS AN END | T0 GERTAIN BIRDS ' Naturalist Fears Migratory Type ' ) | Will Vanish 1 e | New TYork, June 26 ( — “The | fallure of 34 state legislatures to pass laws limiting daily bag limits | on migratory game birds during the past winter shows that the unor- ganized defenders of wild life have been unable to wake up those legis- latures to the threatened extinction of th wild ducks, geese brant and other migratory birds now being slaughtered by millions of so-called sportsmen,” sald Dr. Willlam T | Hornaday, naturalist and defender of wild life, who has been making | strenuous efforts to save migratory | game birds from threatened extinc. | tion “1 have heard from 42 states and | only eight of them made reductions | | in bag limits, open seasons, or both, ‘ on migratory game bird contin. Dr. Hornaday. “Two states, Texas and Michigan, made m excellent reforms in bag limits. states, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, | Kansas, Idaho and Minnesota, have | made good reductions in bag !limits and open seasons, West Virginia | reduced the seasons on six different kinds of migratory game birds. “But in the other 34 states the | slaughter can go on at its former | rate. As the birds migrate and pass from state to state, adequate pro- | | tection can only be established | ough laws in all states, HmseJ ea that have now passed laws birds which will be ruthlessly slaughtered by hunters in the next state, “Recent reports from unblased observers in the south and in Cali- fornia, where wild fowl usually | congregate in great numbers for “inter feed, bear out the predic- fons we made a few months ago | that our migratory game birds are | doomed. The last shooting season in | | California s described as ‘rotten.’ \ The Jawmakers do not eveg seem in- | | clined to save them,” said Dr. Honraday. } “Here in the east, apathy and op- | | position to killing reductions are | barring all progress. The commer- clal interests have the upper hand. | They have millions of dollars of ;.apual to back them, and millions | more at stake. They are able to block the passage of legislation that | they do not Jike. The defenders of | wild life who stand for reforms are without large funds, they are un- | organized, and they are utterly un- fah!o to have personal representa- tion in legislatures to introduce and ‘\»ar‘l\ up laws for the better proteo- | tion of the birds. | “Reports made during the nasl hunting season covering much d the United States reveal an alarm- | ing dimtnution in our supply of mi- | Bratory game birds. 1 am convinced the present limited volume of it | will follow the long list of native American mammalia and birds al- ready locally extinct over wide . | areas. Nature lovers will not be able ion from then of- other mem- we did not | rine band al | Cuba's past evening. One se- r dials might S, New York be set for of that, the evening was Tong-drawn-out ed off the current at picked up a book. 1 be impossible to since we were de- For Sale—Plainville 25-CARL GARAGE, BUSINESS ESTATE, WITH ONE OF THE BLST SELLING CAR AGENCIES, AND 4 FAMILY HOUSE GOOD REASON FOR SELLING. Dewitt A. Riley CO.. INC NATL. BANK BUILDING s promise of sta th the damp condi- Well. sum- h to marve! sring the winter e hoping for one of them now. thanks! WE REGRET— That certain items advertised in our Dollar Day Sale in Tues- day night's Herald were sold out early in the morning and many were disappointed when told of the fact. However, an urgent telegram to the mills has hrought a new shipment to our store and will he sold tomorrow at the advertised price. HOROWITZ BROS. 348 MAIN ST OPP. COMMERCIAL to prevail, unorganized as they are, against the powerful, thoroughly organized calthy minority to sleep with d at the same Luban Dlggers anover Relics of Other Days Havana, June 26 (P— Relics of are heing constantly through explora- ation for new build- Lrought to tlon or prep: ings. In Maceo park near the cen- ter of the city °ars ago some 1 from the city walls, work- ncovered a store of hand s and war material beli been buricd about the ten years war in the pairs to the old Santa Cara convent, completed in 1643 brought discovery of a secrct tunnel which ] to a catacomb in which more than one hundred skecletons were discovered. Near Majagua a farmer discov- ered a lump of wax in a hollow tree, He cut it open and found in- | side a revolver perfectly preserved. mounted and carve was of popular in United tes about 1865 and was of the solete 36 calibre cap and ball $250,000 To Loan on Real Estate 4».,- representative is in New Britaln every | Gobel’s Short Cut week. Write or telephone os and we will | werange for lim to meet you. The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 115 ORANGE 8T, New Haven, Conn. A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel. New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 WANTED TO BUY TWO-FAMILY HOUSE || In | HARRISON ST. SECTION "Phene 559-12 l Maybe you are counting the hours. Or maybe it is still be- yond reality. But some day your last rent check will have been written. You will be a landlord, a home-owner. Then real life will begin—out where the grass is greener—where the air is sweeter—where there is space for a garden—where a glorious evening breeze blows the curtains straight out and the old bullfrog quartette sings you off to sleep. What a grand and glorious feeling! But there are many things to he done. First, there is a location to select. A home site at Maple Hill Manor located in Newington district on Hartford car line, opposite Robbins station, near entrance to Sequin Golf Club, affords all and more than the ordinary man can expect. Come out Saturday and Sunday and start that dream you have been dreaming to develop into a reality by making your down- payment on a lot where to own a home a pleasing and sound investment is assured. Prices $150 to $750 Few Higher All Lots 50x150 And Larger Ten per cent down-payment secures any lot. Terms arranged to suit your convenience. Free smoking for the gentlemen, free Universal Ware for the ladies. Take any Hartford car and get off at Robbins station. Free car leaving Central Square at 2 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, returning at 4:30. Come out and see for yourselves. started at once. Ten houses now under construction, 15 more to be Atwell-Blair Realty Co. Local Office on Property ?O%II; SEI(]))PIF—I'—'I—O MES| ’cmoms FOR sm:i 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. A TASTE of our meats will convince vou of their delicious flavor and splendid quality. We offer you only choice cuts of carefully prepared meats at Our Delicatessen. Why not try ordering whatever you need in the way of salads, prepared food and Delicates- sen dainties for tomorrow’s meals here? We feel sure we can satisfy you. SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter (1-1 prints), 52c Ib. New Walnut Meats, 53¢ Ib. Cloverbloom Butter (1-4 Ib. prints), 52c Ih. Ib. Smoked Shoulders, 24c Ib. Campbell’s Soup 11c can, 5 cans 50c. Pu re Lard Dill Pickles, 4c ea., 3 for 10c. Chicken Salad, 43c 1h, - Smoked Boneless Herring, (In bulk), 35c Ib. | Creamy Cottage Cheese, 18¢ b, Stuffed Olives (in hulk), 35¢ pint. Rezular 48¢ Coffee, 40c Ih. |Roast Stuffed Chicken, 3 to 4 Ibs. avg., $1.75-$2.00. ABOUT THE STORE Winchell Smith's Whole Wheat Bread. Our make Potato Chipe All kinds cooked meats for sand- wiches. Chicken, Potato, Tuna Fish, Vege- table, Combination Salads. Pickled Pigs Feet. Jellies and Jams. Old Colony Canned Goods. German and Swedish Delicacies N. B. C. Cookies - Tez o nound of our Tea i | “Milistream” F A R M S ‘”‘" STANLEY ST. |BUILDING LOTS| INVESTMENT | THE OLD HOME TOWN \ZO/NG QN A YACATION Hartford Office, 252 Asylum Street, Room 504 WE ARE NOW BACK AT OUR OLD LOCATION 22 STATE STREET HARTFORD HONISS OYSTER HOUSE | Tel. 2-4177 A. H. HARRIS | ~General ‘Trucking— Tel. 347 2 | e ————— 1 \ CROWLEY BROS. INC, | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 PROPERTY G Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE 3-FAMILY HOUSE ON WEST STREET FOR $11,700 Lot is exceptionally deep; only $2,500 cash required See us about getting a savings bank mortgage for the new house you are building Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bidg. BY STANLEY 6950 [\ SUMMER SALE \\NOOLEN SHIRTS-LAP, ROBES - COOK STOVESE |, ) GRINDSTONES WASH BOILERY' W), FRESH DINE IRONING BOARDS DONT SToP "T’I | To PLAY MAEBLESAT | LAST YEAR| -tpmcf 7 Yz - YESSIR \ 6RADVATED! PETE DRUMMOND DEL)VEREDA NEW WASH BOARD AND TWOFISN POLES T© ED WURGLERS NOME ] TODAY- THERES NO DOLBT NOW AS TOWNQ IS Sl v en - ‘ zt ¢ ey W 6 -6~ S -