New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR (All Programs on Fastern Daylight saving Time) DANCE MUSIC TONIGAT 5 WOT ) WaaAM Wi W Archie Slater's, ) 1\ 1 11 1 11 11:3 SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAF—New York yldort-Ast —\VEAT Ciy—492 —Giene are A in dinner music Light ( quartet 0—Market reports athan Abas’ conecert, 8—Final scores; results, £:10—TRadio Franks. popular songs. Stadium concert. y—Joseph Knecht's orchestra. WGRBS—New York Clty—316 1:30—I'reda Williams, soprano. tets and duets, 50— Estelle Abre tets and duets, R planist. Quartet duets, 40—Mary pianist :h0—Estelle Abramson, tets and duets, The Mir nEon, SOprano. —Mary soprano of TIreland,” trelsy baritone; Miss (*assidy contralto; WMCA—New York City ~Rert Robe ymond Maher rn's orehestra baritone violinist 1 15—Lou 45—Helen Morris, 80 Lonis Fiszol Musieal pr Jack (' ¥ 1—Erni baritone yrano . violinist 30 ram pis man's orchestra 0:30- st Ge WRANY—Arw York City—258 Rad Sports 1 1:10 o ry hour results, =50 ( S -Orla ercelofl the das ("oncert archestra Dent S st am 12101 a i " WNYC—New York Clty-—526 ramonnt orchestra mount orchestra plantst Munieipal Lbetts field WORO—New York City—233 A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~—General 1366 STANLEY ST, Trucking— Tel. 34%2-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Tel. 2013 Johs — A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel. BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE | i 9:26—Henry Rogers, planist, 9:45—Bernsteln Gisters trio, WBRR—Staten Tsland— §—Dr, Hane Haag, violinist §:10—Fred Twuaroschk, tenot, 3ible questionx and answers, $:45—Tenor and violin solos. i3 WOR—Newark, N, J.—105 Molly Chapin Ely, contralte Horace J, Taylor, readings. Al Wilson's playmates. Murray Wachsman, baritone. srd orchestra, * Bill Wathey —¥:milio Roxas' program: R Haydon, Church, Sadie n—Harry Hi olution.” 1 Slater's orchestra ayette quartet, Irene Pavlcska, soprano Lafayette quartet —1Irene Pavioska, soprano. inand Grenwald, planist Gambling.” WAAM—Newark, N. “gports,” Major Tate, Jolly Bill" Steinke, George Dietrich, pianist Alice Lauri's trio. »clal program. Alice Laurl, soprano. irace Rancile, soprano Orehestra selections, 20—Hartley Jop boys. J.—263 WHAR—Atlantic City—275 Seaside trio, Scaslde trlo. WIP—Philadelphla—508 S§—Philharmonic orchestra; soloists. ‘Song of the Surf." elli's band; sololsts. 10:05—Californla Night Hawks. WFI—Philadelphia—395 S—Baseball scores. §:10—Musical program, W PG—Atlantle City—300 6:45—Organ recital, T—Ambassador dinner musie, §:05—Concert and sololst. 9:05—Vesselll's Concert hand. 10—Traymore Dance orchestra I1-—~Dance orchestra. WG Y—Scheneetad y—380 ~Philharmonic orchestra :39—Dance program. . S Marine band WRC—Washington—468 11— Washipgton orchestra. 11:30—Crandall's Saturday nighters. WEAR— veland—386 Novelty dinner. concert WTAM—Cleveland—380 teler Concert orchestra. elected artists, The ('no Coo club. ‘Nite Caps on Lake Brie." 1n tam WOX, WW Silent night Detrolt WTAS—Flzin—302 Purple Grackle orch. and artists WIEKRC—Cincinnati—328 11 ~Popular songs 12—Dond Hill house orchestra. Margar:t Thompsoy, Inez “Solution | NEW WLW-—Cincinnat|—123 | 8—~Organ recital. $:35—Instrumental trio. WSAT—Cinclnnati—326 b—Children's storles, “hime concert. 9:16—Bieycle vocal sextet time minstrel show. | 10—News review, 10:15—Sextet 1 a. m.—Popu in old- r WHAS—Lonisville—100 9:30—Arthur Find'ing, baritone, and assistant artists; news; scores, WOC—Dayenport—i84 Yodler, and tenor, m.—LeClalr hotel orchestra 11 soprane a. RSD—St, Louls—545 |9—Grand Central theater program, PW X —Havana—400 Tokio cabaret orchestra 2:30 | BACK 0’ THE MIKE | WGY at Schenectady has | experimenting of late with super power, 50 kilowalts being the output, we believe, 1In spite of that fact, listeners-in say that !doesn’t interfere with other broad- | casts. However, when the station is | operating with its usual output, the | {program seeps in on all |1engths, it is reported. Good old | Schenectady! | l‘ {390 Tl | | WRNY—New York city, will hold | a radlo shower at its studio on Mon- | . | day evening at 11 o'clock, daylight | | saving time. There will be $20,000 | | worth of prizes given to fans, repre senting the products of near big radio concern in the ! | According to our way of under-| standing it, there will be no diffienity encountered in heing able to frame [an entrance to _the contest. The| |editor of Radio News will deliver a | Ishort talk and at the end of it will | {ask ten questions. Those having Ithe best answers will be awarded | | prizes. There will be two sets of | | questions, five for radio fans and | brondeast listeners, and five for | {amateurs, the latter being of a tech- | {nical nature. Tvery sort of radio | | merchandise is represented among | jthe priz You might listen in and | get the dope been | the wave | country. | .. | Bull fights are now being broad- | {east nearly every Sund fternoon | {from C'YB, Mexico City An announcer stationed in the arena | deseribes every charge of the bull, | "murh a9 | haseball e Now is a good time for radio ln»a; [to give their st a thorough over- Ihauling. Any rust inside the ma- chine particularly hetween the plates | |of the condenser, materially affects | K5 atiicionoy | “ e | During the months of August WHN of New silent each Saturday. Tt is probable | that broadcasting on this day will | {be resumed in the fall. | July and | York ety is| I | | PR | TSAT at Cincinnatl the largest ot of chimes in the country. The set consists of 12 bells, the com- | Ihined weight totaliing 11 tons The | [8et has heen installed in a tower 130 hoasts | |station’s programs, are much enjoy- | word of them yet. station | ¥ I held in conjunction with the millen- | v - devotion to | being oper: meters. | org, | American annonncers tell |jp which American capital is heav- | {af the various plays in football and | interested, | hoen given control of its props [ whic BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925, test high, which fe out a short dis- tance from the studlos. Conccrts on the bells, a regular feature of the | e wuing 10s | contruct and ’h‘pccd.\' Pla Bombay London, Au FAKE FUNERAL T0 SAVE GOOD NAME This Protects Honor of Chinese, Family : 1 by broadcast lsteners, PR Fans will have a treat on Friday evening next at § o'clock if they tune in on WAHG, Richmond Hil, 816 meters, Sinnott, nown along Broadway as “Ray Ray," will appear at the studio and will hroadcast one of his inimitable novelty programs. He is well known to vaudeville audlences, being a| story teller, singer, whistler, imita- tor and everything clse, we guess, 18 able to m | and some odd recent ! ministry the m anno 1 nes Peking, Aug. 1 (® — How the | grandmother of a sixteen year old Chineso girl, Miss Lu, untangled a| | 2ivplanes now under here will make the teip fron and to Indla. ¥ t crow wo P ———————SSSSSSSSSS S S Sl "0\‘Al(§||ll' 1D HECOME MUSEL okye, Aua. ane. whiel sorapped il be gon: parents for breach of | The specifications pre dama | piancs be equippea witn threw mo- | fore developing #000 horsepower, | M1k s e and 1t Is hoped they wil! Le ablr to anes to Bring 300 181500 talies a0 Teur and Liaval musvan) oft Tokosuk Doswibly eves a ATeAtel up Alasn ibe sceappine reguirticns Wi [ urew of four o fve Wil cperate| ccncerned, the ek vel vl b vnch machine, which will sarry 30| 'nade utterly neelem' po ( waredl. 25 passcrgers. [t 1 proposed | The Luik, bowever, wi! s recon (hat these giania of (he ady {ravel | structed \ute a fosting mnaeum fo~ day and night, thers betng sleep!ng | the exhihitlon s vartous rellon ge- plish it, in three days | nccommodations, and got meair by | pers and ethe, artiotes having ic 07 1 hours, according {o [means of an electrie conker with the Ru o fthe alr| — supervision | Arizona produces bulit | the asbeston of thin ¢ ' Nearer London §. 1 A — Al con i to ronghly 8,000 miles id tly, it he were ineement e Mikasa in the r whose per cent ot ntry. or diatinguished servic e being 8l wes Ddattle, | matrimontal snarl by mecans of pretended funeral wherein the| | granddaughter was cast for | chief role Is current tea-house gos- | Just as 800 1 mestiatitnam sal kst & k‘mv“';w..”.‘ Miss Lu was afanced to Mon ; pass {1 . By ching, 24, who was in the | Yun we broadcast in this eolumn on 'y s . " o e "and Triaay |dervice of Chicf Urecutlve Tsao i [ Kun, Mou had soclal position and we domt. Ye've been away off ached | Nad saved some moncy, and the| marrluge was to have occurred in | There are a lot of other things in s store for listencrs during the coming o few weeks, but we haven't received W) wle for the past two weeks, but you 3 Ko, vacatlons do raise rim with a | Jul* While preparations were under person, | however, it became known to | the parents of Miss Lu that Mou had lost his situation in the e tive louschold and that he had squandered his savings, An engagement between Chinese young people is a scrious affair. in- & Plea Made by German Woman for Old Time Life | rmany, Aug. 1 (P—A Cologne = SOUTH END MOTOR SALES & SERVICE e 353 South Main St. New Britain, Conn. against the “insults to true i J (hat are offered by the volving the honor of both I‘nmlh»'!,‘ 0od that a ffered by the 3 | Tt 18 a contract not easily annulled, ife of today through modern | o 4yo the question of saving their , the movies and theatres, ! von Tilling | Jaughter from union with a penni- Women's woek | 1058 husband gave the parents of : ' | Miss Lu great concern. When they | had about decided that there was no way out, the grandmother stepped into the breach. She caused a coffin to be purchased and brought | to the family home. The family| went {nto mourning and word was | spread abroad that Miss Lu was | dead. The funeral was carried out | by Trau von Ti A conscientious | i most solemn style, one of the | ; houschold work also, | conspicuous mourners being Mou would improve the | Yung-ching. women | After it was all over Mou discov- ered the ruse and learned that his| promised bride had been spirited | away and married to another who was well to do and who had as-| sumed all the expense of the funeral | and mourning. Mou is reported to made. In this connection it was an- | of the British Spassky Copper mine, | Limited, which were twice national- e ; 5 ized by the Sovlet authorities, were Two Family House of 1:-5 | street. | ted privately again, and [pooms on Union that a. new lssue of capital is con- 2 % | femplated at an early gate to be Steam heat, price reason- able. This follows the announcement a few weeks ago of the Lena company, ‘COX DUNN azain | & offered pro rata to the sharehold- | 272 Main St. was proposed by X during the German nial celebration of the Rhineland She pleaded for resumption of the oldtime family life. Iostering of a more life for young women, physical ~ training 0 st the e present intellectual a healthier | < asa safeguard| demoralizing Influence . were advocated | she thought, moral poise o Reopening of Russian Mines Is Good Omen Aug. 1 P — Reports in mining cireles here {indicate that some approach to the old economic order in Russia is gradually being | T.ondon, that it had cover thousands of acr FOR SALE BERLIN ST.—OLD COLONIAL HOUSE WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES DE WITT A. RILEY Co,, INC. INSURANCE SERVICE NATL. BANK BUILDING TRI improvements. off Stanley street. ROCKWELL AVENUE August 1st Listings Read The Following List: NITY STREET Two-Family House, five rooms on a floor; two extra rooms finished off on third floor: fireplace; two-car garage. All in fine condition. Large lot, Price very reasonable, CAMP -STREET Two-Family House, five rooms en a flaor, cation. PARK STREET Lot 66x165. Price low. Three-Family House, fifteen ments. House in fine repair. Price reasonable. MAPLE STREET i -Family House—Two six-room tenements, four five-room. Location very central. A real investment. Good income. CHURCH STREET Three-Family House. Six an Ten-Room, Two-Family H Iy located. Large lot. GLEN STREET Fifteen-Room, South Main Street. Monroe Street. Park Street Extension. Stanley Street. Lake Boulevard. Francis Street. 11" ACRE FARM FOR SALE in Farmington. On new road between Plainville and Farmington, modern. Garage. Price $7,500. House in good shape. Three-Family Brick construction. House in first class shape. READ ABOUT THESE BUILDING LOTS. |WHEN THE Under Grants '} Also, Always IN DINE AT ' OYSTER HOUSE ‘ 22 STATE ST. Take Home as dealers for CLEVELAND SiX O automobile has more convincingly demon- strated its supreme performance qualities than the new Cleveland Six in its recent world’s record achievements. Power, speed, stamina and roadability that have no parallel in motoring history are winning America to the Cleveland Six at an unprece- dented rate. w to the unquestioned supremacy of Cleve- land Six performance is added the element of un- qualified satisfaction in local sales and localservice. And we confidently predict that the coming weeks will show here, as elsewhere in the past, a sharp and immediate veering of public interest toward this extraordinary car! All Cleveland Six models have the famous‘*One- Shot” Lubrication System. This exclusive feature enables the driver to lubricate all chassis parts simply by stepping on a plunger. Plan to see this feature which authorities have called one of the radical automotive improvements of the past five years. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Quality Sixes from *895 to #1725 Al prices f.0.b, Cleveland ANl models equipped with “‘One-Shot”’ Chassis Lubrication Syster CLEVELAND . HARTFORD Three-family house on Church Street for only $8,500. Iy 000 cash required. This house is right near the center HONISS | and is selling dirt cheap. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street 25¢, 50c and §1 Store Phone 313 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. a Fresh Supply To ~~tent loe rooms. All modern Irgve- d seven-room apartments. (:arage. All Location just Contral- House. All improvements. Price low. Six-Room Cottage. Very ' THE OLD HOME TOWN HORSE SHOE TOURNAME AFTER LAST NIGHTS RAIN, MARSHAL OTEY WALKER GAVE UP ALL HOPES OF EVER BEING ABLE To IDENTIFY THE FOUR SHOES STOLEN FROM A HORSE.RECEANTLY BY STANLEY doh GUM DROPS SHOE PoLISN | SEwine MAGINES @< ORGANS NAW TH’ HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT IS ALL OFF - ABNER TUTTLE, QUIT— JAKE BENTLEYS GOTA SORE THUMB - ToD BoWERS LUMBAGO 1S WORSE AN’ THE GROUND 1S ALl NO-NO-) SAY HES HAPPY WHEN RUNNING DOWN A CRIME, P \You SAY OTEY IS , JUST WASTIN HIS TIME? OFF — HITCHED IN FRONT OF THE DRUG STORE — @ '3 5w somson rerures e 8428