New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1925, Page 16

16 VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY (All Programs on Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT | 8:00 | $:30 10:00 | 10:00 10,00 nee music | 10:10 ance music 10:15 nee musi 10:50 r Davls’ | 10:30 sades | 10:30 music | 10:45 112 11:00 | WEAF—New York City—102 { —"Swimming and Life & p. m.—Dinner musie | 7 p. m.—Eynagog services, cur- rent events. 7:30 p. m.—U, 8. Army band 2 p. m.—Ipana troubadours | 10 p. m.—Apollo Instrumental en- gemble singers. | 10:30 p. m.—Adam Carroll, pianist; David Be banjo ren . in’s orchestra. WJZ—New York City—155 4-6 p. m.—Baschall scores (half hourly). 4:10 p, m.—oT he announced. 4:30 p. m.—Metropolitan string trio. p. m.—Market reports. Marine band. Vail trio. res, racing resuits. m.—l ison hour. ., m.—"Bugs” Baer, humorist. m.—Musicale, Meyer Davis' orchestra. WGBS—New York City—316 6 p. m—Uncle Geebee, 5:30 p. m.—Palisadians dance orch WMCA—New York City—341 30 pon nie Golden's orch. 0 p. m.—Dick Bernard, pianist. m.—Trouvenian guartet. 30 p. m.—Leon Wood untertainers p. m.—Herbert E. Rector, tenor. :30 p. m.—Countess Sicrstorff, so prano. 10 p. m.—Louis Y. Burkow, violinist. 10:80-10:45 p. m.—M Whitt, 0~ prano; George Itemmel, planist. 11:30 p. 0 ick Smith, baritone. 12-1 & m.—Broadway Bright Ligh York City—258 ports results, p. m.—International code. 7:50 p. m.—Commerce of the day. 's concert orch. Russo, s0prano 1k Ochs, tenor. stein instrumental Morse leretein Sist noise contest WAYC—New York City—: [ m.— Blementary Spanish less # m Advanced Spanish sons p. .-—Market high spots. Tinopom—P 1L v, tenor. | Toan m.—T'olice alarms, news of | 1 H. Neun planict Tanareh hand K. Cagey and Lou Al WHN—New York City 5 p, Mm—A man entertainer: City— Y ork WEBI—New ot 3 §5 1 op np WERH—N\ew WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE Lnder Grant s 250, d0c and 81 Store Alw, Atwars a lresh supply Vo I'ake Home 'HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE | 0:15 6:15 p. m.—Crescent Male quartet. 6:45 p. m-—Kathryn Connolly, BODES. 7 p. m.—Mandalay orchestra. WAHG—RIchmond Hill, N. Y.—318 7:30 p. m.—Joe Zimmerman, planist 7:45 p. m.—Thornton Flsher, “Sparts.'"* program. £ p. m.—Harry Caffrey, tenor. o S R e i o e SR WKRC—Cincinnati—326 ey 9 p. m—Book review, SRR [ p. m.—Pop f oital £:30 p. m.—Joe Zimmerman, planist. | o :" Ry Beplianplanajneciial $:45 p. m.— St. Nicholas Male quar-| " p. m.—Popular features e 10 p. m.—Bond Hillhouse orch 9 p. m.—Plectrum quintet, mando- : RS oiste : WSAT—Cincinnati—326 9:15 p. m.~—Arthur Feldman, Fay|]l P m-—Golf talk. [ Métas! Y111:10 p. m.—Musie. | :30 p. m.—Ha Cafiiagitanor. 12 p. m.—Congress String quarfet 9:45 p. m.—Plectrum quintet, man- el TR Aol et i A WLW—Cineinnati—423 | 10y T Herman Fisher, roader, |8 P m—Hotel Glbson orch 10:1b p. m.—Dancs orchestra, 11 p. m—Cincinnat and Dayton it Conservatory of Music program. ; : Cinn Male quartet. 615 p. m.—Dante Carrozini's oreh R 7:15 p. m.—Sports,” Bill Wathey. WHAS—Troulsyillo—i0 7:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez's orch. | 930 p. m.—Kentusky Rambiers or- | 8 p. m.—"Toplcs of the Day.” chestra, news, scores, 8:15 p. m.—Ruby One, soprano, ; = 8:30 p. m.—Robert Ballin, Oscar WOC—Davenport—i84 | _ Race, planists. _ 8 p. m.—Scores and bulletine 8:45 p. m—E. Llewellyn Roberts.| 1y p, m,—Organ recital, soprano baritone. solos, 9 p. m.—Ruby One, soprano. B 9:15 m—"From Plectrum to —st. Louls—515 | 9p. Silverman’s orchestra 9:30 p. m Race, pianists, 9:45 p. m.—E bariton 10 p. m.—Earl Rossman, “Arctic.” 10:15 p. m.—Sam Siegel, mandolin Antonlo Glanehi, guitarist, Llewellyn Roberts D G OE 1S NOT WGCP: 8 p. m.—Ted } ewark—252 owkirk's orchestra, §:35 p. m.—Lavan Sisters, close har- mony. 8:55 p. m.—Marlo Alvarez, tenor. 9:05 p. m.—Lew Pollack, songs. 9:2 fyra Alhambra, so- 0 p. m.—Dick and Flo Bernard sOngs. 9:45 p. m.—William Rietz, melody. 9:55 p. m.—Sylvia Miller, soprano. {10:10 p. m.—Ruby Cowan, songs. 10:20 p. m 10:30 p. m.—Orchestra selections. 7P Major Tate. 7:15 p. m.—Elmer Nippes' orch. $ p. m.—Home and heart problenss $i1 Jlla Dowds, soprano. ) p. m.—John Stein, violinist. H. W. Waible, pianist 5 p. m.—Willilam F. Rogge, tray elogue. D Fisher. 10 p. m.—Dailey's orchcstra. m.—Bob Shaffer, Frec W 5:45 p. m. Philadelphia—305 Root garden broadcast Philadelphla—393 res, sports resuits. . m.—Dream Daddy. WLIT- ports talk, concert orchestra. §:30 p. m.—~To he announced, 10 p. m.—Arcadia Dance orchestrit. U—Philadelphia—: 1l by artists. 8 W [P—Philadelphia—308 m.— Dinner music 7 p. n— Bedtime story. W OO—Philadelphia—508 445 p. m.—Grand organ and tramp 9 p. m na troubadours Apolio instrumental en Danee music WRW—Tarrytoun. N, Y.— WHW arch 50 p. m.—MacNunn and Muene m. Talk b, m.— WRW orchestr WGY —Scheneetady—-380 or children 0 g me—Irogram 45 p. m.—Etrand theater oreh p. m.—"Bonk of Knowl WG R—Bufialo—319 45 p. m. - Murray Whiteman sere Twa-piana M.~ Lopez's Da WOTS—Woreester. W RC —Washington—189 W AP—Washington—168 : PO | Arin 1 KDK \—Piftsburz—308 WAL —Pittehurg—i61 WEAR—Cleycland—389 WOX—=Detrolt—5168 ' 7 p. m.—Jean Goldkette orch 9 p. m.—Detroit symphony. Robert Ballin and Oscar Vera Walton, soprano. !tified man who shot and killed him- travel talk, |jnohes tall; gold tooth in upper jaw NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925, e ————— e s e WWJ—Detrojt— 7 p. m.—Dinner musle WTAS—Chicago—302 9 p. m.—Purple Grackle och. ~—Elgin—215 ntinuation of WTAS PWX—Hayana—400 +]9:30 p. m.—Municipal Band of ila vana, | 1 SCOTTS BROTHER Little Tndication That Russell , Has Killed Himsell Chicago, July 29 (—Scant hopo 1s held by the police that an uniden- selt in a Reading, Pa., hotel yester- day is Robert Scott, brother of Rus- | {sell Ecott, under sentence of death for killing a drug clerk in a holdup. Robert has been sought since the killing, which Russeil says his | | brother did. | The description of the sulcide who cut all Jabels from his cloth- - ing and left a note: “I am nobody | [ from nowhere,” tallies only slightly 1! with that of the missing Scott. Since Russell's two escapes from the BOARD DECIDES ON | Property Owners Object But| (hange Will Be Made | In spite of the fact that property | owners on Stanley street between | Chestnut and Whiting streets were | 100 per cent opposed to the proposed widening of that stree between | these two Intersecting thoroughfares at a hearing conducted by the board of public works last night, the beard voted to go ahead with the | widening, the objections of the | property owners notwithstanding. At present the etreet has a vary- \ng width, parts of It being but 40 | feet wide and other parts being as | | much as 50 feet from curb to curb. | |1t is the plan of the board to put | throngh a uniform width of b4 feet Chafrman Conlon declared at the | meeting that the board has bothered | enough about the how and the why | and the wherefore of the proposal, | and said that {t was ahout time de- | cisive action was taken. He said that Stanley street was the only through street for south bound traf- fic and that traffic will continue to go through it, making it necessary Commissioner Ohlson first ohjected strenuously to opposing the will of the praperty owners, fiut later acquieseed to the wishes of his brother commissioners, and the de- cislon to widen was then made unanimous Myrtle Street Paving Contract The Tmmick Co. of Meriden was awarded the Myrtle street paving contraet, this company’s bid being £10,610, There was but one other bidder, Joseph Baftaglia of New Rritaln, whoese price was $19.1 The estimated cost as reckoned some tima ago by the hoard of finance and taxation was $18,700, T'nable to agree on a price with the present property holders, the hoard will recommend to the com- mon counell that the property at the corner of Elm and East Main street bhe eoandemned, The owners have heen holding out for a uniform priec of 850 per foot, this heing what they claim 1s the hasis of their tax as sossment, The change fn the prop- eriy I8 necessary to the city in order that a very sharp corner he elimin- ated, £2.503 Due From State The hoard veceived a letter from gallows a few hours before the time set for his hanging, attracted na tional attention, Robert has been ' ported found in various parts of the county. ad man was described a about ¢ 4 pounds, gr eyes, light brown hair, five feet nine vears old, |small sear on temple. The Chicago police deseription o {feet 11 inches tall. 160 pounds. blue jeves. medinm heavy brown hair and slim nose, no sears. Thomas Seott, father of Robert, said he could not whether compiexion, no Russeli tell the and from the description sulcide was Robert. { "1 ghould have to {he said. | Meanuhile examine Russell in murderers® in the county iail pending a hearing Monday ta decide whether he has insane since his convietion. i The state 4 to send him again to the gallows, and de fense, determined to save him, will ton the bo alienicts eantinue to row the sach gubmit testimony of epecialists cntt's mother and his with {1 af Detroit club wamen, have ronm there and have arranged for mass meetings of pro- A eam additianal funds for his defense sn is under way. Reading, Pa.. Jnly 20 (A—Police nd margue keepers here today said description of Robert Seott, vanted in Chicago as an accomplice of Russell Scott, condemned to die for murder, daes not answer that of wife, | rented a storc tost against his execution paign to raise the man nho committed suiclds here o8 The man who died here was about 21 or 22 years old, only r-labout 145 pounds in welght, several e shorter ert 1t had gr eves. His hair wae Eeott i 160 pounds in six fect tall and has n hair marks on the elathing of found in Reading are those man whose nama the cked up. The father ~ laundry mark and sald the i the morgue \§ nalthiat lol hiat soni On her hand, a woman neighbor and sald High School Athletics Am Masz., Juiy 23 (P—High hoe who participate in in « i be Hedger of the Eli cCormick memoria { Chicag Tn her address en Farm and Hom, at Robert said he was 25 years old, five | Said to Injure Youths | |the state highway department, say inz that there will he no further dis tribution of funds for state atd roads untll 1927 at the very earllest w Rritain, according ta the letter, has 22.503.07 to Its credit An offer of enough d on the rmer of Tockwell avenue and n street to et the eorner back Ight foet for $35 was accepted. 1t was also voted to give the {1, Davidson Co. ample time to erect their new building before demand- ng that they relay the present side- Ik in front of their old holdi City Engineer Williams will conenit with the property owners with re- gard ta the exact amount of time leemed necessary. A petition for a gas station an the and Trook from Ti¢ | | of Greenwond received carner streets rnard {Gordon, was | Attacks on Sailors From U. S. Fleet Are Increasing Sydney, N. 8 W, July 29 (Pr—At tacks on saflors of the United States fleef which is visiting here, seemed to ba en the Incre today. The authorities are giving severe sen- tences to those responsible for the offenses. Visiting newspapermen were fen use Sheetrock, the Sheetrock comes THE Fireproo WIDER STANLEY 3T {wonnel has been attendance of per sooner or later to widen the passage. | make old walls new 1f your walls and ceilings need fixing, the joists and studs— the work is done easily, quickly and at low cost. dored a dinner last nlght by the Aus- | tralia Journalists association, The first mail from the United | States since the arrival of the fleet was received yesterday.on the liner Ventura, The battleship West Virginia has seen awarded the fleet pennant for proficiency in gunnery, | A feature of certain recent soclal funetions in honor of the fleet per- sons who publiely announced their intention of hoycotting the fleet dur ing fts visit here, CONTRABAND SENT WITH IMMONE SEAL Occupants of Consul's Apart- \ment Had Diplomatic Immunity New York, July 20 (P—Mrs. Mar- | garet Giovanoni, secretary to FPlerre P. Moracchin, I'rench vice-consul, was under arrest today as the result of a raid upon his former apuartment on Riverside Drive in which prohibi- tion agents seized three Yottles of rare lquors, The raid was made on complaint of A. N. Mirzaoff, a Persian nol !man and writer, to whom Morac lehint sublet the apartment when he went to France after failing to ob- tain a divorce here recently. The {nobleman complair that chaw- pagne, cognac and olher liguors were being shipped to Mrs, Giovan- Joni, who occupied the servants' {ters with her family, under the lof diplomatic tmmunity, dry agents |said cases of liquor were shipped |through the consulate and bore the eal of immunity. Mrs Moracehinl has been fn se cluslon with her daughter at Lake George, N. Y., since the divorce suit. I Recently she conferred sccretly with |United States District Attorney | Buckner. | Mrs. Giovanoni's sister, Lily, a for mer dancer, her mother and her {young son, Paul, have engaged quar ters on a liner for TFrance, Mre |Giovanoni was a witness for Morac- fehini in his unsuccessful divoree | suit. | e s |Addressing System ! For Water Department : The hoard of water commisioners | lis having an addressing system pre- |pared to make possible the mailing of bill with less overtime by the Iclerical staff and fo obviate the | ssity of engaging extra clerical | help during the time when bills are | {beinz sent out. | Agitiation is heing heard for {he establishment of a mailing burean to | [nandle all letters being sent out to | taxpayers, The Lssessors | s an extensive mailing list and the | tax collector has hoth property and nersonal tax lists, The latter official | al clerks hoard of is required to employ seve tor a period of several (2 vear. Preparation of mailing lsts for pach of these departments and keep ling them revised through the entin lyear wonld make an accurate mail |ing system, could be handled by on lelerk and would result in an actua [saving of money. those who favor lthe mailing burean belie { Tt is likely that fhe comr i) cammittee on supplies and print ing will be consider th [plan at the next council meeting on eon asked to i RECOVERS FROM INJURIES Al . Havana, Cuba, July 29 (@ i 1 Sanchez Aballi has re_ Jcovered from the fracture of tl leg which he sustained in an auto rort- { mobile accident a month ago, Jv after his appointment | ambassador fo the United 8 He will leave Havana to his post early in August 1s Cuban take up fireproof wallboard. all ready to nail to Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. SHEETROCK f WALLBOARD NEW BRITAIN LUMBER CO. | improvements . r rday Dr. Hedger | 5 L RaislEn g g) Nice Cottage in the southwest section of the city with e deciared - oMan(f two-car garage. Lot 55 by 148. Al ol e ”‘; throughout. See us— | New Britain Sign Co. ! “Doing Better \Vhat Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 OTTEDORET RETAINER éAflER'ES .. Auto Electric Service |C. A, ABETZ Tel. 286 114 FRANELIN SQ. {@ 272 Main Street Phonc 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. 1366 STANLEY ST. ' CINDERS FOR SALE, To Call Us Without Toll Charge—Call 3500 (STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL SEPT. 2ND. Qur August Sale of Furniture Begins Saturday Bringing Reductions of 10% to 50% Courtesy Days---Thursday and Friday Ask About T “_ Our Dignified | Credit Plan If vou are interested in furniture you have doubtless been eagerly anticipating this great event. Your confidence in G. Fox values brings the knowledge that in such a sale vou will find the unusual combination of high quality and low prices. Berkey-Gay, £1 Larpen and other high grade makes are in- cluded in our display. 3-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Regularly $295.00, T $ 1 69-00 August Sale Pri This 8-piece suite is covered with fine quality mohair and consists of a davenport, chair and wing chair. 10-Piece DINING ROOM SUITE Regularly $295.00, X $169.00 August Sale Price This 10-piece walnut suite consists of buffet, table, china closet, server, arm chair and five chairs. Tapestry covered seats. hth, Ninth and Eleventh Floors A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— Tel. 3192-2 | THE OLD HOME TOWN CO o, Ul INSURANCE SERVICE FOR SALE BERLIN ST.—OLD COLONIAL HOUSE WITH MODERN ENIENCES DE WITT A. RILEY INC. NATL. BANK BUILDING | CampReal Estate Co.. BY STANLEY HARDWARE - TAILORING HOLD ER GROCERIES & N even( NEWT [imfigats e AREARIN NOoW BOYS A= Go EASY- —=| NO HARM MEANT- - - JUST DOING MY DLTY! RASCAL HOW DARE, NO-NO-1 SAID | OTEY IS AN M~ JEERING CROWD DRIVES POLICE FROM HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT WHEN MARSHAL STEY WALKER TRIES TO IDENTIFY SHOES SUSPECTED STOLEN FROM A HORSE RECENTLY HITCHED ON _MAIN EET-