New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 24

VOICES IN THE A )/ FRIDAY, (Al Programs on Eastern Daylight saving Time.) DANCE MUSIO TONIGHT, rIC—Martford-—318.6 Travelers J ra o ore Greer, reader, Sadie Yellln, dra- , “Ttlp up Matne m.—Dance music—Emil Hotel Bond orc ephine Blackmir, Helmberger's ed by J I song WEAF—New York—192 45 p. m.—"014 New York," Henry p. m.—Dinner muste. m.—Bessie Dodge, soprane. lzabeth Kuntzer, pi- zabeth Kuntzer, pl- p. m—To ha announced. 30 p. m.— 1 Trio. » oldman band eoncert. 10:15 p. m.—Pasadena Warblera, 10:30 p. m.—May Breen, banjolst; Peter De Rose, planist 10:45 p. m.— a W . m.—Jack Albin's m— orchestra. WIZ—New York—155 Market reports. ette dinner concert. racing resuits | 8:05 . T Afr Mail.” 9:2 . m.—~Lewisohn Stadium con- m.— i | 10:20 p. m.—Ben Giaze WERJ—New York—273 yetta Turner, ukulele, . m.—Thomas Prytherch, tenor m.Czecho-Slovakian hand. \.—Daoris Sheldon, contralto. | tichard Gilbert, taro- m.—Her s concert hand. WIY—New York—103 | | 8:80 p. r's orchestra. | § , soprano; | n ‘T'rio WGBS—New York—316 | 1 Geehee | 1 Unger's Entertain- | 110 p. WMCA—New York—311 ie (iolden's orch HARTFORD AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE IN DINE 'HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the ECEDING PAGE —_— New York—258 30 p. m.~International Morse code lesson, 60 p. m.—Market forecast. p. m.—Dance orchestra. 30 p. m.~Joseph Kraus, talk. 45 p. m.—Dunce orchestra, 45 p. m—~Willlam Giruntein, talk WHN-=New York—361 m.~Dance music. m.—Manger String orchestra. Richman Entertalners. X Toblas, 8 ) » Charles song writer 7:45 p. m—John Aspu, tenor, 8 p. m—" Aces." m— 't Male quartet, m McLeod, tenor. —Estelle Crossman, planiste. p. m.—Crescent Male quartet p. m—~Harold Von der Helde, ano; Chas, La Ruff. banjo, m.—~Billy Butler's orchestra, p. m.—Dance orchestra. abam orchestra olonlal $:45 p Leslic in g WAHG—RIchmond Hill—316 3 Ukulele Balley, rornton Fisher, Bports. m.—James Savell, baritone, 5 p. m.—Paul Rusincky, violinist. p. m—Mary Killoran, soprano. 10 p. m—Artists. m.—Radlo Question Box. . m.—Dance orchestra, WOR—Newark—403 6:15 p. m.—Dr. Frank H. Vizetally, 6:17 p. m—"Sports,” Bill Wathey 6:30 p. m.—"Man in the Moon" | utorles. p. m.—Ben Goldfarh's orchestra WAAM—Newark—263 & Major Tata. 5 p. m—Ray Nichol's orchestra. p. m—Hllda Kay, contralto. 20 p. m—James Piro, talk. :40 p. m.—Misses Bertram and Wo- legmuth, songs 9 p. m—Mrs. Yord 9:20 p, m.—Eddle Meredith, songs. 40 p m.—Transcontinental tour, 0 p. m.—Frank Dalley's orchestra. soprano. WFI—Philadelphia—395 6:45 p. m.—Roof garden broadcast WLIT—Philadelphia—395 :30 p. m.—~Dream Daddy. —Welch's Minstrels. 9:45 p. m.—Dance music 10-12 p. m.—Dance orchestra; pop- | ular program. WIP—Philadelphin—308 :05 p. m.—Dinner musc, WOO—Philadelphia—508 :30 p. m.—Dinner musie. 30 p. m.—Song recital by artists. p. m.—WOO orchestra, p. m—Organ recital. 10:30 p. m.—Adelphia dance orch. 10 WCAU—Philadelphia 8 p. m.—Recital. m.—Jack Myer's 278 musical | | 10:30 | 1 a. m.—Midnight Frolle. prograr WHAR—Atlantic Clty—275 7:30 p. m shion reviesw, 8 p. easide Trio. i1 p. rand organ recital WPG—Atlantic City—300 6:45 p. m.—Organ recltal. 7 p. m.—Dinner muste. m.—Ambassador m, m—$ dinner mu 9 p. m.—Traymore concert orch m.—Dance orchestra WGY—Schencctad y—380 30 p. m—Sunday school I¢ p. m.— yeater orch 7:35 p. m—~ s ndal. 9:15 p. m.— rk Philharmoni orchestra m.—Viadimir Karapetoff, pianist 11 p. m—Scandinavian program Almo Ent ce orchestra WGR—Buflalo—319 WHAM—ROchester—: iastman theater or Providence—306 Reid, librarar fartin's Artists W NAC-—Roste n—280 , \ n WOTS—W oreester—263 W RC—Washington—168 WCAP—W ashington—469 KDKA—Pittsburgh—300 WTAM—Cleveland—380 WE AR—Cley eland—380 WX —Deotroit—3 m —Detroft Symphony 11 p. m.—~Jean Goldkette Blue Room NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1925, dance orchestra WTAS—Elgin——303 9 p. m.~Purple Grackle orch. Art Stiller, Marfe Wright, Tommy Dunlap, Herble Mintz and other artists, WHAS—Loulsville—400 2:30 p. m.—~Orignal Kenltucky Night Owl' orchestra, News, Scores. Time. WSB~Atlanta—428 10 p. m.—John McCrudle, basso; other artists, . m.~—Kimo Kaloht's Hawail- an Troupe, Beoteh WMC—Memphis—400 p. m.—Britling's Cafteteria Novelty orchestra. WOC—Dayenjort—484 8 p m.—Ecores, police news, bulle- tina. 10 p. m.—014 Time Fiddlers, 11 p. m.—Late weather forecasts for Towa and Ilinols. CAN STOP RUM FLOW. Portland, Ore,, July 24 (®—1t bus- iness men would boycott bootleggers the eighteenth amendment would aoon be enforcible, sald Stanley B, Vandersall ot Boston, in an address at the thirtleth International Chris- | tian Endeavor convention, “Many business men who expect | their employes to respect the laws | of this country are purchasers of | bootleg liquors, and all iIntoxicating | liquors by reason of the prohibition | laws are in that class,” sald Mr. Van- | dersall. “Without the buylng power of the men with money who 6coff at | the prohibition laws back of them the hootleggers could not exist. ‘Boy- cott bhootleggers' would be a good | slogan for the business men to adopt | and put into practice.” 1 Worderfl Valies In Quality Food Stuff 1LOADS OF THE FINEST THE UNDERGROUND 1L, LINES IN CHIGAGD These Represent Expenditure of Hall Billion Chicago, July 24 (P — The trans. continental underground web of pipe lines that silently supplement the surface feeding of industry, has been developed into an oll carrying | system that is comparable with the expansion of the rallroads after the Civil war. A network of more than 65,000 | miles of two-to twelve-inch pipes touch both coasts and spread into the mid-continent, connecting crude ol fields with refineries and indus- | trial plants in distant sections of | the country. This system is esti- require two milllon tank cars, in addition to 10,000 locomotives, to handle it. the central and western flelds with | the Whiting, Indlana, refineries, and | two of these continue to the At- lantle seaboard. Another truni 1i connects the Sdlt Creck, Wyoming, and Elk Basin reglon with this linc at Freemar, Mo, | The system is made up of dozens of trunk lines, tappéd by gathering | lines or feeders. It all these trunks and gathering lines were connected | in one line they would reach three times around the earth. The most recent addition was the 1,400-mile line from Teapot Dome to Chicago, vla Kansas Clty. More than 500,000 barrels of oll are required to flll this lne, which carries a “frozen | llquid capital” figured at $800,000 The trunk lines are of elght and twelve fnch pipe, while the gather- ing lines range from two to Eix Inches. The plpes are lald three feet under ground. mated to represent an investment of $518,500,000 In the United States. | One of the largest companies | figured that 1f the work of trans- | porting the ofl were taken over by | e e Arch Street The Street With a Future I HAVE ARCH STREET Geo. A. 308 Main Street—Second Floor MARKET AFFORDS ARE HERE | Oll is pumped through the pipes by powerful pumps, located 30 to | 50 miles apart along the line. The oll moves at a speed of three or four miles an hour, depending upon PROPERTY FOR SALE Quigley FOR YOU SATURDAY — OUR REGULAR-HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A, M, ROUND, SLOIN PORTERH'SE STEAKS | 9 TO 11 A. M. LEAN FRESH [ ‘SHOULDERS 9 TO 11 A, M. BEST No. 1 NEW POTATOES [ 05l | ISR 20 ¢ P eck R SN A FRESH GROUND FRESH FRICASSE LARGE NEW Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ |[FOWL .... Ib. 28c | Onions ...2 Ibs. 15¢ TAMTOLDP 10 1bs, GOLD MEDAL OR JOAN ALDEN FLOUR, bag $1.27 LEAN SMOKED . 2 Ibs, 15¢ | PRIME RIB |ROASTS BEEF ....... Ib. 25¢ 3TOS P M. 'SHOULDERS ........ Ib. 20c —— ALL-DAY BEEF LEAN BOILING BEEF ... LEAN POT ROASTS | BONELESS ROLLED ROASTS PRIME RUMP ROASTS ...... LEAN SHOULDER CLODS ... LEGS YEARLIN LEGS GEN FOREQUARTER! FANCY LAMB C SPECIALS —— LAMB G'LAMBS ..., NG LAMB .. LAMB LOINS TO ROAST . S LAMB . HOPS . VEAL SHORT MEATY LEGS TO ROAST PRIME RUMP ROASTS ... .. SHOULDER CUTS TO ROAST BREASTS TO STUFF OR POT CHOICE VEAL CHOPS 1h, 20¢ Sh; . Ih. 20c | . 12¢ . 1h, 28¢ FRESH PORK I GOBEL'S RIB B. LEAN PORK CH PIE FRESH PORK RO2 . MORRELL'S BEST HAMS PORK s UVER ACON .... OESERE? FANCY FATTET Y CHICKENS PINEST CREAMLERY BUTTER E 21bs...... 93¢ |2 doz.... Tlc Fancy Bric CHEESY Swiss L 29¢ Qlialirtyr Bakit’a;yr i i;};a;cts Snowflake BISCUITS, doz. 15c BEST POUND CAKE, Ib. 20¢ Large, Light and Fluffy FRESH SELECTED CHEESE 14 Ih BEST PURE LAR 2 s S GGS o] WHOLE MILR MILD D CHEESE 3¢ b, ... 29 Club Raspeberry JAM 2 YOU'LL SUREL PURCHASE IN Plain, e New Queen OLIVES, pt Y SAVE MONEY WHEN YO FHIS DEPARTMENT Raisin, Marhle, Fruit SPONGE CARES. . ea LOAF CAKES. ca JELLY ROLLS en 18¢c 'I ELS-NAPHTHA SOAD * MOHICAN MACARONI THE BEST BREAD | 18 or. Loal 70—24 oz. Loaf 10c | Layer Cakes ea. 25, , B0« 360 20« Cup Cakes.. doz. 24c, Marshmallow Rolls SPECIAL OUR DINNER BLEND COFFE RED BUTTERFLY CEYLON TEA !4 Ih. pkg. 27c MOHICAN MAYONNAISE FINEST LARLY JUNE PEAS MOHI HIRES ROOT BEER OR GINGER ALE EXTRACT ... SWEET CORN.. AN EVAPORATED MILK VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT E 3 Ihs. $1.00 KELLOGG'S PE PURE RED CU RUMF! N BIC jar 2tc 2 cans 25¢ 3 cans 31¢ 2 bottles 250 CAMPBELL'S S W bqt. 718c RI'S BAKING POWDER FANCY FINE LAUNDRY SOAP | FINE TOILET PAPER . : PORK and BEANS, 3 cans ?8(: w % SPECIAL! P g : pkg. 12¢ RRANT JELLY glass 21¢ 1 1b. can 28 1. 7 bars 7 rolls 25¢ MIXED COORIES OUPS OR LARGE YCLLOW FREE STONE .doz. 25¢ PEACHES vov.... basket 35; LARGE RIPF WATERMELONS .. . 10¢ w 10¢ 5¢ | FRESH BIOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH AND MACKEREL Large Head LETTUCE Long Green Native CUKES 3 Large Yellow Snmmer SQUASH e RED RIPE ...ea. 55¢c| NATIVE TOMATOES, Ib. 15¢ Sweet Juicy ORANGES New Walnut MEATS Large Ripe BANANAS .. . 20¢ g5¢ Extra Fancy PLUMS Sound Juicy LEMONS | Native String | BEANS 10¢ | ot the lines Is more than 400,000,000 | distance ranging from a few miles g CINDERS FOR SALE | Geo. A. Quicley Lomas & Nettleton Co. the rallroads tomorrow, it would | the contour of the country and the viscosity of the petroleum, Bullding and laying of the plpe 1ines is similar to the construction the railroads, luyera string the plpe along the ground and when the shallow ditch | has been dug, usually by machine, | it 18 eased into place. Under favors | ole conditions, a crew of 40 men can lay a mile of pipe a day. The right of way, phone lines and sufMiclent acreage for pumping sites are obtained hy the purchase of “easements” In somo states the right of way may lo obfalned by condemnation pro- ceedings, The power which the plps lines hold has caused them to be defined as public carrlers, and as such are | under strict government regulation. | The holders of tho largest systems are Prairle Pipe Line company, with | 10,772 miles, representing an in- vestment of $86,478,000; the &in- clalr company, with 5782 miles, presenting an Investment of $71,- 12,0005 the Buckeye company with 6,455 mlles, representing $21,775,- and the National Transit com- with 8,942 miles, representing ,000. operation of a pipe line is continuous, Every day in the year the ol flows steadily. The pumping statlons are all connected with communieation wires, Road men daily inspect the lines for leakage, The quantity of oil handled U rels annually, transported over a up to 1,400, They bring 150,000 bar- rels dally from the eastern midcontinental fields to the Atlantic seaboard VISA FROM NEW YORK Dublin, July 24 (P—While all American citizens traveling to Free New Free State INISH ASK State ports from York must liave a ments ha been made by which travelers from any other American port may land in the Free State on a Birtish visa, The extension of the y York ngement to the rans-Atlantic s, however, is contem- CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on Ail Johs — Tel. 2913 A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— 366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 308 Main St. New Britain‘l $500,000 To Loan On Real Estate | | Write or telephone us and we will © our representative call and sce you The Reconnalssance | Three main or “trunk” lines join | partics make tho survey, the plpe telegraph and tele- | and | visa, arrange- | ports of the || Trumbull St., Corner Pearl SL} Hartford, Conn. 1‘ — HARTFORD — Store Closed Wednesday Afternoons Until Sept. 2nd. e | To Call Us Without Toll Charge—Call 3500 Linen Specials of Interest To The Thrifty Housewife TABLE DAMASK Yard $1 '69 Very good quality all linen table damask. 70 inches in width. Regularly priced at Very special at WAFFLE SET $2.98 Pure linen waffle sets con- sisting of one cloth, size 50x50 and six napkins, size 14x14. In blue, gold and lavender checks. Regularly $3.50. HUCK TOWELS Each 48C Linen huck .towels with hemstitching and colored borders. Size 17x32. Blue, rose and gold borders. Reg- ularly 59¢ each. N TABLE NAPKINS Dozen $4C98 Table napkins of fine qual- ity all pure linen. Size 22x22. In assorted patterns. Regularly $6.50 a dozen. Good value, BUREAU SCARFS Each $1 00 Bureau scarfs, hand drawn and hemstitched, of pure Irish linen. Size 18x45. Very special at the above price. Linen Department—Second Floor B A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel. New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 BRAND NEW 6-FAMILY BLOCK ON TREMONT STREET FOR SALE This is one of the best-built blocks in the city, being done by special workmen from Boston, who have had wide experience, CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. FOR SALE CAMP STREET — 13 ROOM DWELLING Ideal for rooming house. Price right for quick sale. DE WITT A. RILEY €O, INC. INSURANCE SERVICE NATL. BANK BUILDING FLY PAPER —TAR EAR. TABS- SOAPS DYNAMITE &CKAR IN FRONT OF THE THATS A STUMPERY SOME LOW DOWN SCAMP JUST STOLE THE SHOES | RIGHT OFF THAT HORSES FEET—| GUESS TH”BOYS ARE GOING TO HAVE THAT HORSE SHOE THE OLD HOME TOWN o0 DERB'ES U 0T CASES ) POLICE ACT TOO LATE — UNKNOWN HORSE SHOE PITCHER ESCAPES WITR “TWO PAIR OF SHOES TAKEN FROM HORSE HITCHED DRLG STORE ~