New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1925, Page 28

28 YVOICES IN THE AIR = FFIDAY, (Al Programs on Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC £30 WRNT—Dance 9:00 WEEI—Ar 9:30 WTIC--Dance 9:30 WRNY-Dance r 48 WHN-—BIlly TONIGHT, 1:30 WOO— 00 WJAT —102 7 p. m.—Edgar Gruen, baritone 7:18 euts 7:30 p 45 1, violinist 3 Trio 9 iman band concert; ~Carlowe Mixed Quartet 10:30 neron Emsiie, pi- anist. 10:45 p 11-12 . p. m—C" m.—Carlowe Mixed Quartet. m.—J Albin's orchestra. WJIZ—New York—155 e Night Air Mall"” 5:25 p. m.—Lewisohn Stadium con- cert 0:30 p. m.—Ben Glazer's orchestra. WIY—New York—105 7:30 p. m.—"Her Husha wit farce comedy, WGY Players. 2:16 p. m.— 30 p. m.—Doris Allbee, planist. WGBS—New York—316 § p. m.—Uncle Geehee, §:30 p. m.—Win Unger's Entertain- ers. 7 p. m.—Herman Bernard, Problems.” 7:10 p. m.—Win Unge “Radio Entertain- New York—341 nie Golden's orch Smiles. o )oper, KOprano. m.—Warren Scofile, bari- WMCA 30 p. m.—Corlnne 50~ prano 3:15 p. tone, 9 p. m.—Uardman hour of music, 0 p. m.—Ilorence Summerhays, €0 pfano; Marie McWilson, ¢ m.—Donald Ilamme, pl Cooper, m.—Warren Scofield, barl- 1 p. view. WRNY—New York—258 m.—Market fore Daner n.—Joseph Kra orchestra., Dance orchestra. -Sylvan Harris, “Radio.” William Grunstein, ta 45 pom 15 p 0 p.m WHN=—New York—361 Or lance music. hestri p. m 0p.m p.om 0 p hestra Richn rinera, sman, planist, Smith, Laritone. Mores hor WIERI—\ew Yor PHILCD. DO RETS ATTER!‘E‘S Auto Eleciric usfCE Tel 2860 New B Britain \lzn Co. Doing Better \Vhat Many Do Well” 1 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 A. M. GALBRAITH Cfar-' enter & Builder 110 A St. Tel FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. Quirley | 308 Main St. New Britain Austin | | oDleslea 8:30 p. m.—Pryor's concert band, WAHG-—Richmond Hill—3168 7:30 p. m.—~Jack Noel, Fred Burton 7:45 p. m.—Thornton Fisher, Sports. 8 p. m.~—Emery Deutsch, violiniat, 8:15 p. m.~E. Everett Hemleb, pl- anist 8:30 p. m.—Prof. m.~Mra. R. Mayne, Paul Allen, e#o- Samuel Gray, baritone m.—Artists, m.—Willlam Diehl, “Radlo m.—Dance orchestra WOR-—Newark—105 8:15 p. m—"A Word with Dr. Vize £:20 )l Wathey. in the Moon" --Ben Goldfarb's orchestra. WAAM—Newark—263 “Sports,” Major Tate. RZ3 Harrydbriist(} e 7:15 p. m.—Ray Nicholas' orchestra p. m.—Hilda Kay, contralto. 20 p. m.—Edwin Be r, baritone. 49 p. m.—James V., Piro, talk. p. m.—Greenficld's Entertainers, 30 p. m.—Transcontinental Tour. 10 p. nk Dailey's orch p 8 8 8: 9 n m— WGCP— m.—Plano and vocal tions; Elmora Entertainers. 9-11 p. m.—Polla's orchestra tet and harmonica orchestra. WIP—Philadelphla—508 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music. p. m.—Bedtime story. WOO—Philadelphia—508 30 p. m.—Dinner musiec. p. m.—R. C. O. band. :30 p. m.—DMusical program; quar- tet, artists, 10 p. m.—Organ recital. 10:30 p. m.—Adelphia orchestra, ewark—262 7-9 p. selec quar- WFT—Philadelphia—395 8:45 p. m.—Roof garden broadcast. WLIT—Philadelphia—395 7:30 p. m.—Dream Daddy. 8 p. m.—To be announced. $:45 p. m.—Welch's Minstrels. 9:45 p. m.-—Artists’ recital. 10 p. m.—Arcadia dance orch. WCAU—Philadelphla—278 8 p. m.—Recital. 10:30 p. m.—Jack music. Myer's dance WPG—Atlantic City—300 . m.—Organ recital. Dinner musie. -Dinner musie. oncert orchestra. m.—Dance orchestra. m, 10 p. tlantic City—275 hion review, 8 p. m.—Scaside Trio. 11 p. m.—Strand organ recital Schenectad y—380 unday school Jeseon rand theater orchestrs medy, “Her Husbanc 9:15 p. m.—Symphony program. 10:30 p. m—WGY orchestra. WRW—Tarrytown—273 Musical program; Imo Entertainers; talk —Elite orchestra. ite orchestra. Buffalo—319 ainers. Bagnell accordion scoret 9:05 p. 9:35 p. . m.—Lopez'c danc W HAM—Rochester—278 m.—Theater organ —Eastman theater orchestri m.—Scores; weather. ers Jongleurs. Talk. —Dance mugle WJIAR-—Provic m.uJ,rv. el eto jecthoven Qu WEEI—Boston—176 Ward e Ward nd fe WA AC—Boston—280 AR W B Z—Springfield- Washington—166 E 4 WCAF KK A—Pittehurgh—200 WTAM—Cleveland—389 WEAR—Cleveland—389 Hour T WO N—Detroit—518 OBEY THAT IMPULSE SEE PAGE 3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925. P = WTAS—Elgin—302 9 p. m.-—Purple Grackle orchestra. , Marle Wright, Herble Garor, WCEPE—Elgin—275 m.—Kimball Hall Studlo continued from WO0AS 11:30 p program broadcast. WHAS—Loutsyille—300 9:80 p. m.—Glee club and orchestra of Louisvllle and Jefferscn county Children’s Home. Kentucky Wes- leyan college quartet. News. WSB—A(lanta—i28 10 p. m—John McCrindle, baritone 12:45 p. m.—Hawallan Troupe Seoteh | WMC—Memphis—190 p. m.—Britling's Cafeteria Novelty orchestra. 1 a. m.—Midnight Frolic. 1030 WOC—Davenport—484 8 p. m.—Scores; Folice News; Bule- tins. 10 p.m ik n Special musical program. m.-—~Weather forecasts. KSD—St, Louls—545 9 p. m.—Hotel Statler concert orch. | HELD FOR TRIAL. Plainfield, Conn,, July 17 (#— Charles Dancereau, charged with re- celving a stolen automobile, given a hearing before Judge Ge R. Torrey in the Newtown court terday and probably cause being found he was held in $1,000 for trial at the criminal session of the Wind- ham county superior court. Several witnesses were offered by the state, | one being the owner of the car which Dancereau is sald to have received, | a young lad named Francis who is| sald to have assisted the accused in | securing the car and state police- men who were acti.e in tracing thefts of automobiles in this part of the | state, was rge | nated L NORTH VS, SOUTH IN GOLF TOURNEY Semi-Finals of Western Amateur Championship Played Today | tore he met | precht s the opposite, a heavy foot- | ball Detrolt, July 17. (M=-The South |attacked the North with driver and mashie today on the links of the Lochmoor club in the semi-finals of the Western Amateur Golf Cham- hip. Tn one part of the fleld, Keefe Carter, a 19 year old Okahoman, as a result of his 3 to 2 victory yester- day over rial Rolfe of Chicago, | crossed cleeks with Fred Lamprecht of Cleveland, plon, Intercolleglata Cham- who in the third round elimi- E. Bunning of Chicago, and 2 after the older player had [ worn himself out in gaining a lead {of five up over the husky Tulane | student. The other fray was between Clar- | ence Hubby of Temple, Texas, who downed Art Sweets of Chicago 2 and 1, and Russell Martin, former- | ly Chicago Champlon, who account- ed for 1" E. Wattles ot Buffalo in the antepenultimate round. This contest savored of an all Chlcago af- fair as far as the weapons were concerned, for Hubby, dissatisfied with his clubs after his defeat in the finals of the Texas Champlonship recently, halted in the windy city on the way to Lochmoor and obtained | an entirely new set, which have al- | lowed him to win three matches aft- | er qualifying with 149, Carter, who has been the marvel of the meet thus far on account of his youth, grew from a sickly youth | 10 direction, 1 into a star golfer through the orders | of a doctor that If he did not keep in the open he would soon be thre down and one to go to the person- age who uses a scythe as a niblick He doesn't look exceedingly robust new, but his perfect style ang easy swing permitted him to defeat such well known golfers as Jimmy Man- jon and Eddle Held of 8t. Louls be- Rolfe yesterday. Lam- player with a slashing swing Ted Ray, and about as wild but’ with a marvellous power of recovery. Hubby, the other Southerner, is also a good stylist with a more rug- ged pheylque, but In this he has nothing on Martin, the only one left out of nine Chicagoans who qual- iffed. Carter and Lamprecht had the best medal scores yesterday in the third round, but Carter was more cteady, shooting par on nearly every hole, while Lamprecht interspersed birdies with holes in two above par. Martin also had 151 in the medal rounds. like BODIES RECOVERED, Middletown, July 17 (AT bodies of two children drowned in Connecticut river shortly after noon were recovered late yeste afternoon by Sergeant John of the local police about ¢ from shore south of the dock of the standard Oll Co. The two drowned were Joseph Genzna, 6, son of Mich- ienzno, and Lanlislaw Wojte ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woj tal. They were with a group of children bathing in the river. Among them was Mary Wojtal, 10, Laudislaw, who was saved drowning by Alex Antonovitz, Joseph was drowned in an att he the from 11 to save Laudislaw, after the two girls & had stepped into a deep hole. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | f ADS FOR RESULTS Saturday! Your Big Marketing Day Here SAVE WITH SATISFACTION. QUALITY FOODSTUFFS. A BARGAIN IN EVERY PURCHASE, —Hour Sale— 9 TO 11 A, M. ROUND, S'TLOIN PORTERH'SE | STEAKS FRESH GROUND Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ 9 TO 11 A, M. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS IRI-.S“ FRICA! l jFowI ... b, 28¢ —Hour Sale— { | LARGE NEW ipeck.........4-9c —Hour Sale— 9 TO 11 A, M. POTATOES FANCY SOUND Onions . ..2 Ibs. 15¢ . M. TO 2. FLOUR Pillsbury's, Gold Medal, John Alden $1 27 Bag LEAN \\lfikl n SHOULDERS i PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF b. 20c 5 P M .Ib. 25¢ — ALL-DAY SPECIALS — BEEF LEAN BOILING BLEF LEAN POT ROASTS ... RONELESS ROLLED ROASTS| PRIME RUMP ROASTS PANCY SHOULDER CLODS ANCY SMALL LEGS h - SPRING LAMB FANCY LAMB LOINS FAN STEWIN ANCY LAMB CHOPS .. LAMB LAMB | VEAL SHORT MEATY LEGS TO ROA SHOULDER CUTS TO ROAST PRIME RUMP ROASTS ... BRREASTS TO STUFF (HOICE VEAL CHOPS . AND BAK ST 200 28c 12¢ 28¢ | FRESH PORK ( 20¢ | ROASTS FRESH PORK .. | MELADOWBROOK HAMS . ! GOTHAM BACON ...... | LEAN SALT PORK PORK HOPS .. SWIFT'S GOLDE \ WEST FOWTL FRESH FANCY BROILERS sister of | HARTFORD TORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL SEPT. 2! | S P g TG MR A To Call Us Without Toll Charge—Call 3500 HUNDREDS OF ALLURING BARGAINS OFFERED ALL TH WEEK IN OUR * July Sale of Drugs and July Sale of Notions Drugs and Notions—First Floor MEN’S SHIRTS Shirts With Collars Attached $1.50 We ave offering a speci color percales tailored int around. shirts with new style (long pointed) col- lars attached, neat stripes on fine white al group of fast o perfect fitting color effects. Shirts With Collars to Match $1 95 This very popular model comes in neat stripes and checks in a wide assortment of Shirts and collars are es- pecially tailored and you will pronounce them splendid values at this low price. MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR 95¢ We receive daily everything that is new in men’s neckwear, in attractive and varied color arrangements. $500,000 To Loan On Real Estate Write or telephone us and we will have our vepresentative call and sce you The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 125 Trumbull St. Hartford, Conn, [HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE Corner Pearl St. Men's Furnishings—First Floor INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel, 2013 A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. i FOR Ideal for rooming house. DE WITT INSURANCE SERVICE vard. the city. expense. 272 Main Street ‘~lllL|!lYIR H EGGS 2doz..... 75¢c FINE: ST CREAMERY 29c¢ W hole heese * OHIO BLUE SPECIAL Milk Cheese nr\qunmn BEST PURE BUTTER LARD 20bs...... 93¢ 2bs......37c| FRESH PEANLT BUTTER 2 Ibs. 4lc Tmp. Swise Cheese b, 580 D0 C Jives .. pint. SOC ’!R} SH l'“fl\\ MAC \R()\l . TIP MATCHES SPEClAL ! OUR |"\\l R IH! AD COFFE VANILLA OR DAVIS BAKING POWDER STAR NAPTHA POWDER MOHICAN MAYONNAISE N. B. C. SODA CRACKERS JELL-O IN ALL FLAYORS " TARTS ea. 15 FRUIT Neapolitans Marshmallow Roll Sponge Cake Nut Loaf Cake en 150 cn LEMON EXTRACT. .2 BREAD 3E...3 Ibs bots, Ige. can 2 pkgs hot 2 Ihs 3 pkes. £1.00 190 LI 29¢ 20¢ SUNBRITE CLE. GULDEN'S MU N B. €. PICNIO CAMPBELL'S SOUPS (21 Kinds) MOHICAN COCOA . HIRES ROOT BEER EXTRACT FRESH SHREDDED COCOANTUT .. 3 cans 2! ’( . 2cans 25c + 2 cans 9 2 hots. 25¢ hot. 18 en. B¢ b, 19« PACKAGES PLAIN c RAISIN MARBLE POUNDCAKE In. 20c THE SUPERIOR QUALTTY | 18 oz loaf 7 24 oz, loaf 10c Layer Cakes Angel Cake The Best Rolls . The Best Buns 25¢, 35¢, 40c, ea, doz. . doz, ‘\TR\ FANCY LARGE RF I' Hlll WATERMELONS . 10c - 29¢ T ‘(\1 KEREL LARGE PLUMS RIPE SOUND JUTCY LEMONS LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS FRESH NATIVE FRESH PICKED NATIVE GE PEACHES 4qt bas 45¢ | Green or Wax BEANS 4qts. 19c l-\n‘FR'l‘ a. 55¢ NATIVE BEETS.3 bunches 10¢ L \Rle Rll L BANANAS 25c = 10c « 10¢ LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLES LARGE RIPE CANTALOUPES b, 14c Rl OCK ISLAND SWORDFISH |RF\H W -\l\‘T MEATS % |Vb ch 2 g 19c LARGE SOUND PIE APPLES. Buy Your Bread and Pastry Here! Price Much Weigh Your Bread, Compare Weight and Quality Figure Up How DARK DOWN BY THAT DE PoT-M-M- We Save You. " \'T SURE AM § THE OLD HOME TOWN Tel. 3472-2 Phone 343 |WHEN IN HARTFORD i DINE AT } THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. ICINDERS FOR SALE |vnder Grants 2sc, 500 and s1 store Also, Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home SALE CAMP STREET — 13 ROOM DWELLING Price right for quick sale, A. RILEY €0, INC. NATL. BANK BUILDING Brand new two-family house for sale on Park Boule- This is one of the most rapidly growing sections in Property is bound to increase in ‘value as improvements are heing steadily made here, at heavy CampReal Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY NO\IELAND GIT JchL ME OTEY- \TS AN OQUTRAGE' EVEN HOCTSTOWN LETS SOME OF THEIR STREET LAMPS BURN ALL NIGHT: You SAY - WED HAVE LIGHTS ALL OVER TowAN IF SARAH HAD HER SAY? YESTERDAYS WINDSTORM PUT ALL FOUR STREET LAMPS OUT OF BYSINESS LEAVING THE DOWN TOWN SECTION IN_ COMPLETE DARKNESS : © 1023 BY JONNSON FERTURES. e = AT FOUR SARAN-IF FOLKS WENT HOME INSTEAD OF HANGING “ROUND TH* STREETS -WE WOULDNT NEED NO-NO LET THESE KICKERS CARRY LANTERAS THATS THE EASIEST WAY 4