New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1925, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, e ——————————e 9 p. m.—Avion concert orchestra 10 p. m.—Hour of music 11-12 p. m.—Ernle Golden's orch WAYC—New York—>520 p. m.—Market high spots 7:10 p. m.~The Canadiang; 8 p. m.—Baseball results. 18:05 p. m.—Coney Island Radio by Duke Yellman's orchestra, Pryor's band, Billy Bur- Alpine Yodlers, band and Sa VOICES IN THE AIR TUESDAY, | (All Program on Eastern 1-n,\uzm‘ Saving Time.) | police 7 DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, WNYC—Coney Island, WHN-—-Palisades, WDWF—Arcadia WTIC~Dance muslc WRZ~—Brunswick WMCA—Dance 1 WIP—Dance music, WCAU—Billy Hayes WMCA—Ernie Golden's WJZ—Mayflowe WEAF—\ WPG WHN thur orchestra, -Slovakian WRNY—New York—258 m.—Market forecast m.—Orlando's concert orch m.—H. Winfield Secor, talk Lopez's 5 p. m-—Thelma Schiffman, so- Vodrey's 8 p. m WTIC—Hartford-—318, ravelers Jongleurs Cal —Will Studlo program 5 p. m.—Florence Gauggel, | traito, 930 p con- m —S§tudio program Weather report 9:45 p. m.—Ben Bernard, Lew 3 lock, songs. 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra rol- scores Crossette p m.- an recital rgan company -Mise Mary Morris, mezzo violin Austein 2T WOR—Newark—105 16 p. m.—Dr. ¥rank H. Vizetelly | 8:17 p. m.—Hazel Dudley, soprano ~Talk—"Through the Man in the Moon" on Foot,” W. R 0p.m soprano. 9:20 p. m White Mountains Williamson 945 p. m.—Dance music—Calt Park Municipal orchestra and singers, -y, soprano. * Bill Wathey. LA WAAM—Newark—263 p. m.—"Sports,” Al Duncan 116 p. m.—Al Greenfield'’s En " 0 tainers. WIZ—New York—155 32 rket reporta, 7 p. m.—"Dogs—Irish Terrlers 7:15 p. m.—Vanderbilt orchestra 7:55 p. m.—Final ecores; racing re- Stanley Todd's oreh :30 p. m—Arline Felker's pupils 9 p. m.—Marinello program 9:30 p. m.—Transcontinental tour. 10 p. m.—Jimmy Shearer, s0ngs. anlts 3p.m Seven 8:25 p n Stadium con- cert. 11 p. m.—Mayflower orchestra. Seas, ‘WFI-—Philadelphia—385 6:45 p. m.—Roof garden broadcast. WJIY—New York—405 8 p. m.—S8tring Trio. 9 p. m—Ambaseador ensemble, | 8 m.—Zoological soclety series. 9 “The Night Air Mail." 1 9:15 p. m—Wanamaker program-— J. Noe, organist; Edna Bloom, so0- | prano, | Eveready Hour 0 p. m.—Polish program, WLIT—Philadelphia—305 4:30 p. m.—"“The Healthy Baby;" - —— artists, WEAF—New York—482 p. m—Dinner music. h Brown, planist lumbia lecture, magundi Mixed quar- WOO—Philadelphia—508 30 p. m.—Dinner music. WIP—Philadelphia—308 6:05 p. m.—Dinner musie B mi—Financlal Events, p. m.—Uncle Wip's roll call. 110 p. m.—Castronic String Trio p. m.—Comfort's orchestra; solo- 8 p. m—Eastman theater organ $:30 p. m.—Scores; weather. WJAR—Proyvidence—308 30 p. m.—J. Alcide Joyal, tenor. 45 p. m.—Rose Spry, planist p. m.—Mre. Medard Lussier, ¢ prano; Bertha Fournler, pian 30 p. m.—~The Twing p. m.—"Eveready Hour." WNAC m—W —Talk. m,—Boston American ore! WEFEI—Boston—176 Logh,pnd found; gcore assr as WEAF, WCTS—Worcester—268 15 p. m.—Story teller; scores, ton—280 C dinner dance W BZ—Springfield—333 p m.—Leo Reisman's ensemble, 9 p. m—Willlam Brown, planist 9:15 p. m.—Francls Merritt, tenor. 9:30 p. m.—Frances Bonney, violin ist, 10 p. m.—Brunswick orchestra 10:30 p. m.—Market report. 10:50 p. m.—Secores; time WRC—Washington—168 p. m—"Over the Seven Seas 8:30 p. m.—Philharmonic concert 11 p. m—Tupman's orchestra KDKA~Pittehurgh—309 |3:30-6 p. m.—Scores (haif hourly.) 9:41 p. m.—Valley Mandolin orch. 11:80 p. m.—Theater concert. WCAE—Pittshurgh—161 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert, 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Kaybe 8-11 p. m.—Program from WEAT" WTAM—C(leveland—380 1 p. m.—Statler concert orch. WEAR—Cleveland—388 8 p. m.—Marjorie Moore's Melody 9 p. m.—Organ recital. 10 p. m.—Selected artists. WOX—Detroit—518 7 p. m.—Goldkette's Ensemble. 9 p. m.—Detreit Symphony. 11 p. m.—Red Apple club. WTAS—Elgin—302 9 p. m.—Purple Grackle Boys' orch.: Studio Talent. | munteipal | music, entertainment, education and | | Turkey 1n the straw, Sourwood| y {Mmmmn and Mississippl Sawyer. | BACK O’ THE MIKE || o1 time songs of the order of sweet | | Genevieve, Marguerlte, Walt Till the | Sun 8hines Nelly and Old Black Jo ! will.have thefr innings again along | | with many other songs which never grow old. Tt fs,in the bargain that | the old time fiddlers will be allowed to call a few oll fashloned square Jances which no doubt will be a deep mystery to the present day de votees of the (Charleston. The artists who will “take the radio audience hack' include the Davison Sisters, the Synclwophase Trio, James M gavell, Iitzpatrick Brothers, The Ol | Time Ifiddlers, Maude Mason and Rober Morrison. James J. Corbett will tell of fistie combats back in | 1889, and there will be some old time baseball players who were In | | the national game in the late seven- | ties. As a grand finale all the per " rmers of the evening will join n weet Adeline” with holds rred. Tt Jooks like a big night & | WAHG Vice-President Charles G will deliver an interesting from KOA, Denver, evening at lght Dawes address on Wednesday 10 o'clock, eastern day- ving time. His subject will be, “8hon he Senate Change Ite Rules?" The espeech will be deliv- | ered before a large audience in the auditorium and a large number of interesting features are promised in addition to the talk T Nearly one thousand hours of diversion in a year, is the record of WSAL Cincinnatl. Durlng the sum-| mer period WSAT {s maintaining a 16 hour a week schedule, although many statlons have reduced their | program honrs 4 e i Tt would be interesting it radio fans could figura out just how many hours they have listened to their sets during the past year. The result would no douht be astounding. PR Everybody talks about “Where The White Way Begins,” but Arthur L. Leo, director of the Broadway as- sociation is well able to tell the radio audience of WMCA, New York, on TO MEET WITH ALCORN Bridgeport, July 21 (AN g William Brehens, City Attorney Delaney, and one alderman, to named by the mayor were named |a committee by the common cil last night to furnish State's At- |torney Hugh M. Alcorn, of Hartford | Friday evening of this week the or-|cOUnty, evidence upon which eouncil igin of that phrase. The party is|action was taken two weeks ngo scheduled o start at 8:50 p. m.— It |atKing him to probe liability of Tax should be an interesting talk. Collector Howard P | Tax Attorney Edward L. which | the corrutp practices act. miftee was named following receipt by the hoard of aldermen of a let- o's attorney, re- committers ger and under Another interesting event will take place on Wednesday even- ing, will be heard from WOR, New- atk, when talke will be given by ter from the st Lieutenant Leigh Wade and Linton |questing evidence. The | Wells, who on that day hope to bring |18 “to retaln information In a con- to a successful completion the first |fidential way 8o as to preserve the | non-stop transcontinental automo- | city's right.” according to the res- bile run between T.os Angeles and [olution adopted. New York eity. sate COH] HARGED P. D. Lowell, one of the engineers' Hamden, July 21 (@ Harry for the Grebe company at Richmond | Cehen, former owner of the prop- Hill, Long Island, offcrs a suggestion |erty where a still exploded on July | which will, no doubt, be of interest |8, causing the death of Catello to all radio fans. Says Mr. Lowell: | Conte, and Giorgic Milano, of Al { A simple method of rejuvenating|lingtown, were discharged by Judgs | your dead tubes has been disclosed | P. B. Foster in the town court yes- | by the engineers of the A. H. Grebe |terday, after a long frial on charges | Company which is well worth a trial. | of manufacturing liguor. Tn each | Your tubes may lack some of their|case, according to the court, the | original pep even though the fila-|state had failed to produce sufficient | ments still burn, Reverse the polarity | evidence to show that either man of the B hattery on the set: that ig | was guilty as charged. Cohen con- TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925, SPECIALY SNOW- FLARE Biscuit doz_. l 5¢ THE BEST Bread Tc Tose 10C 18-02, LOAF Wednesday's The Morning F or Bargains Here CROWDS OF THII'TY SHOPPE 'R& WILIL, LINE OUR COUNTERS—RBE WITH THEM! REGULAR-HOUR SALES ?TO 11 A, M, ROUND, $'LOIN PORTERH'SE STEAKS cHOULDERS FRESH GROUND Hamburg 3 lbs. 25¢ 1 | 9 TO 11 AL M. LARGE NEW POTATOES \Peck ......... ¢ .2 Ibs. 15¢ i TARGE NEW 9 TO 11 A M. SUGAR::~ Pillshury's or John Alden Bag... 58¢ | . 8147 | 2 Ihe, the | | Onions . $1.27 FLOUR LEAN BOILING BEET | LEAN POT ROASTS ... . RUMP ROASTS BEET...... . . LEAN, TENDER SHOULDER CLODS. ALL-MORNING SPECIALS GUENUINE SPRING SRS LAMB. 8¢ 11¢ . 20¢ . Ib. 28c¢ . Ih. CHOICE LAMB CHOPS. .. LEGS OF VEAL TO ROAST. . SHOULDER ROASTS ¥ FHICK, MEATY BRE PANCY VEAL CHOPS....... ROASTS FRESH PORK MEADOWBROOK HAMS . GOTHAM BACON . PORK CHOPS 18¢ 20¢ 120 28¢ FRESH SELECTE] EGGS| 2 doz.... 77c|2lbs.... FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER -H_TIhT PURE ’ WHOLE MILK MILD LARD! CHEESE 93¢ 1 20bs......37c|bb. ....... 29¢ VT, SAGE (HEESE b, 33c RASPBERRY JAM.. .2 1bs. 81cl/GE DILL PICKLES. .Doz. 20c SPECIAL It sonr. .. pkg. 12¢ . cake 6c SPECIAL! 8:30 p. m.—"The Twins.” iats, 9 p. m.—"Eveready Hour." 45 p. 0 p. m.—Special Polish program Add and artists. 1 p. m—Lopez's dance music. E PEAS.......2 cans CAMPBELL'S SOUPS (21 Kinds)....3 cans DAVIS BAKING POWDER ...... Ige. can | PURE TOMATO CATSUP.. .2 bots. MOHICAN EVAP. MILK ...3 cans JELL-O TN ALL FLAVORS . 3 pkgs. FR.-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI .2 cans 27¢ 28¢ 19 250 OUR DINNER BLEND COFE RED BUITERFLY OOLONG TEA VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT..2 MOHICAN MAYONNAIS HIRES ROOT BEER N. B. C. PICNIC PACKAGES B. C. VANILLA BAR ..3 Ibs, $1.00 27¢ 250 21c e 200 WCEE—FEIgin—275 connect the positive B to the nega- | ducted his own defense. A number 11:30 p. m.—Continuation of WTAS!| tive terminal on the receiver and of witnesses testified. program, | connect the negative B to the posi- | tive terminal of the receiver. Turn m.—-"Song of the Surt.” 8:50 p. m.—Vesselli's band; solols [10:05 p. m—"Emo's Movie Broads cast.” 10:30 p. m.—Dance music. {11 p. m.—California Night Hawks. SAVED FROM DROW New Haven, July 21 (P men clam digging off | 8 near Rock, N saved on the filaments of the tubes to full| " brillianey and let the set stay this|who had heen { way for one hour, It will be found | Bradiey Point, | that an hour is sufficlent time in|yesterday at low tide, were most cases to rejuvenate the tubes,|from drowning hy Captain Henry but in cases where the tubes are Smith of the steamer Alice, who usually dead, the treatment should |heard thelr crics for help after the be continued for one and a half | incoming tlde had filled a channel hours or even more. After treating, | hetween fhem and shore. When the B. battery can be changed back |rescued the water was up to their, to normal connection and the gain necks and rising steadily. rst talk, in slgnal strength will be very| s p. 1m.—Seaslde Trio markrw;l.lln the v:molrmlu;»,\; tests, a| “sct of tubes were used which were go | jisseha SN IR | WEY—( i i LA GO i | ! | > e (e IS p. m.—Story Lady, be picked up when they we ce m ot e v, ” L et e 13 B RN e e 29¢ | A i Piske, pianist. 0145 p Tt ‘F}.A‘i‘rti\lhl\. 9:20 p. m.—Songs. given the ahove described treatment | Large Ripe 25 ! ALtk C e e 9:40 p. m.—Pumpkin Vine orchestra | and when tried again {n the recelver, BANAN ...doz. Cc m.—To be announced §:06 p. m.—Comfort’s Philharmonic | 1o b n " Formica concert orch, e R e . B = bt 1 ofchealia brand new tubes.” 1 Fresh HA s 05 p. m.—Chalfonte-Haddon Trio, WSB—Atlanta—128 D ‘ 1b, i 10:05 p. m.—Steeplechase dance or- | o o m ~ Guitar King 12:45 p. m.—~Warner's Seven Accs WHAS—Iouisville—100 [9:30 p. m.—Carl Zoeller's Melodists; Thrift talk; Ne Scores. WGBS—New York—316 p. m.—Uncle Geebee. 30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. ! p. m.—Mary Duncan, intervew. :10 p. m.—Dance orchestra. :40 p. m.—Carlo Hatvary, Hungarian folk songs. :10 p. m.—T. L. Hickman, baritone, 20 p. m.—Miriam Slerstorff, Rene Van Rhyn, duets, 8:30 p. in.—Lloyd Hickman, baritone 40 p. m.—Miriam Sierstorff, Rene Van Rhyn, ducts, ~Arthur Tiske, savin WCAU—Philadelphla—278 7:30 p. m.—Recital. 8 p. m.— ital, 10 p. m.—Talk; recital. 10:30 p. m.—Billy Hayes' music. WSAI—Cincinnat/—326 m.—Chimes. .—Same as WEAF. FRESH-PICKED NATIVE Sweet Corn.........doz. 29¢ NATIVE GREEN OR Wax Beans.........4 qts. 15¢ CANTALOUPES, each 1046 ! ) sl :\::’I:E. 2 .,.,,.150 | 5¢c Fresh ‘\Bihe » 15¢ TARGE YELLOW Freestone Peaches. . .4 qts. 43¢ ‘ LARGE RED RIPE WATERMELONS ... ..ea. 55¢| 4c| tenor; danos WELW—Cincinnati—123 . m.—Bond Hill House orcin. {112 m.—8afety Fi ;1: p. . —Classics WHAR—Atlantle City—275 30 p. m.—Book review. Large Red Large Yellow BEETS. ......bunch Juicy Sunkist ORANC vuedoz. 50 p. m anist ;s lLarge Roasted PEANUTS. Fresh-picked BLACKBERRIES, qt. Waltzes ..t CUCUMBERS.. .each 25¢ b, Fresh Native MACKEREL. Fresh FLOUNDERS. . Fresh Halibut. . 12¢ e | WHN—New York—361 9 35¢ 650 p. m.—Manger String orch m.—-Boxing celebrities. 30 p. m.—"Meltropolitan Trio, ance orchestra. 8 p.om nial Ac - 30 p. m.—RBoh Miller, WGY—Schenectady —3550 S:45 p. m.—Joseph m.—Dinner muste. tenor 1. —Bee talk. ; ‘, & m‘ Inand, e ton sons I A L WOC—Davenport—184 § ik 11 Ochs, £:80-10 p. m—Same as WEAT 130 p. m- 3 :7 ;:‘:n 10 p. m.—Music. Vodrey I'resh SWORDFISH.. . 45¢ { ongs that were prime favorites fn | & days of old, the days of gold, | the days of Forty-Nine” and still| other songs which were on every | | ones lips up to tay 25 year malke up the program at Monday night, August 3 fatlers and great-grandfathers will | meet old acquaintances and the| radio fans of this day and age may | stop and listen with profit. Old time | fddlers will play old time nddir | | tunes such as Arkansas Traveller, | The MONEY we lend you is theszma 2 other money but the SERVICE wo give you ls differont from other servico. \WHEN IN HARTFORD Al | DINE AT Beneficial Loan Saciety na e e e d | THE HONISS ram i || OYSTER HOUSE | 22 STATE ST. Honded to the Public Under Grant's 25¢, 50c and $1 Store WMC—Memphis—199 10:30 p. m.—Music. 1 a. m.—Organ recital. songs. Woldowshy fe more human. write or ‘phone . There’s nothing like the sea-shore, We can rent you a fine cottage at Stony Creek for the entire season. Right on the-water front, facing Thimble Islands. The most beautiful spot on the shore. See us. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Strect tenor York Philharmontie Wil | READ THE HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS FOR RESULTS 8 orC . m,—Mecyer Davis orchestra, WEBJ—New York—273 m.—Bonne WRW—Tarrytown— m.—Music; score p. m.—Bible subject, 2:40 p. m.—Music 10 p. m.—Radlo Enfertainere Awrk’s Enter-| 10:30 p. m.—0riole orchestra s Recreation orcl p.m 10-Blovakian b Railroad Talk, 2:10 p. nd. | 0:35 13 n Garrow Geer i e e A T Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. Take Home ' A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE| —General Trucking— /1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 Also, W GR—Bufialo—319 ) p. m.—Dinner music, . m.—Same as WEAT. | pomo—I A concert band. | WIBH—N\ew York CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Uheerfully Given on All Jobs = Tel. 2013 'THE OLD HOME TOWN Genuine PERSIAN RUGS —at— B. Y. JONES 385 Commonwealth Ave, Phone 285 or 2552-4 BY STANLEY WHAM—Rochester—278 dent recital T $500,000 _ ToLoan On Real Estate | Write Jacks WMCA—New York—311 s P or telephouc us and we will | have our representative call and see you The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 125 Trumbull St., Corner Pearl St Hartford, Conn. 1 Ward s Sehlealer, g0- | | DONT BLAME TH” BLACKSMITH FOR SOAKING EM THEY FUSS ABOUT HORSE SHOES ALL “H’ TIME AN NeT A ONE OF EM OWNS A HORSE, S NO-NO- | SAY [) weve GoT To PLAY THOSE Boys FRoM | HOOTSTOWN ! GASOL ING STtoves RiRD CAQE:(QO’U SAY CHEGSE 1N TH” NEW | B¢ RAT TRAPSIBLACKSMITH ? A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Te FIRE "NSURANC! Geo. A. Quivley |308 Main St. New Britair FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE == ISR NNIN TH TowN DOWN g 95 in vour home during J HIy and August In the Small Home Budget Book place this item today: A GENUINE RUUD 95 Automatic Gas Water Heater. You have wanted it and here it is~during July and August cnly—lnsm’fin immediately on a down payment of $5. A year to pay the balance. Act Now. See your plumbing Dealer or come in for a demonstration. There's special terms on all models. Ruud Manufacturing Company These plumbers will nstall the Ruud 95. Arvange 0 have the Ruuddemonstrated now. LOUIS CROLL 218 East Main St. Tel. 1508-2 WM. R. FENN 139 Hart St. Tel. 2079 H. M. FEIGENBAUM 44 Lafayette St. Tel. 1197 C. A. HIERPE 73 Arch St. Tel. 106 A. A. MILLS 80 West Main St. Tel. 381 0. A. PETERSON 827 East St. Tel. 1992-2 FRED WALKER 57 Harrison St. Tel. 546 YO NEVER COULD PITCH A RINGER WITH A SHCE —4#—NA CLOSE GAME" ILL NEVER PAY THAT BLACKSMITH FINE CEATS A PAR FoOR SHOES! FOR SALE CAMP STREET — 13 ROOM DWELLING Ideal for rooming house. Price right for quick sale. DE WITT A. RILEY INSURANCE SHORTAGE OF HORSE SHOES REPORTED — HORSE SHOE PITCHERS FIND FEW SHOES ABOLT SUITABLE FOR SCIENTIFIC PLAY TOURNAMENT PLANS AT A STANDSTILL SERVICE NATL. BANK BUILDING 5flNL2/ P-2-28