New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MO VDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925, e e e e S R I VOICES IN THE AIR MONDAY. (All Programs on Eastern Daylight saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. 10 WHN--Rosebud, WRNY Midwood WEE[—Ed Andrews’ WMCA—Ashury Park WHNY-=Midwood viord-Young Paramount Iiensonia Bossert Marine V. Lope Danc 12 WMCA—Dan 105 WAHG music, music Bensonians ew York—318 WGRS—N 7—Madecline 71 Premier orchestra, ra Hulsizer, soprano. WIZ—New York—i5h 05—, 8. Navy Band. s—Estey recital ing results, n from Landay Hall A night. Joseph Knecht's orchestra WEAP—New York—i92 ~Dinner musi T—Albert Greenlaw, basso. 5 —Musical program from Strand theater, remarks by Joseph Plun- Kett: foa vocal and instru- 80—H 5:45—Goldman tists. th talk. hand concert; Lotta o, De Benedetto, tenor | . Violinist. Marine orchestra WHN—New York—36§ -\ rite Austin, goprano. n Gordon, recitations. Roevland dance orchestra. homas Hannon, baritone. Anita Hoffman. soprano. ossman and Osborne, songs ilip Krumholtz, baritonw. 30—Irma Breba, songs. Mr. and Mrs ey Hawlkin, hel Water. recital ~Richman Entertain- baritone. 50N gS. 2 (midni ers, New York—=258 sons in Continental Code ommerce of the Day. ndo’s orchestra wood dance orchestra. adio Ten Yecars Hence,” Hugo ernsbhack. —Midwood dance orchestr 10:30—DBen Bernic's orchestra, —New York—341 Golden's orchestra. Coakloy Sisters, songe. WM §:30—Ernis —Lecture on ( f—Asbury Pesk dance orche ut Male Quartet. fnard Mann, pianist Quartet. pianist a. stiar Dance orch WNY(—=New York—>b: T—Charlestown 1ive; police ala 8 Il Problems.” S:15—Paul Henneberg's Band, 10:15—"Trend of the Times." 10 —Police alarms; —“Knotty Bas 2 weather, WOKO—New York ~Helen Mo Willlam Goll mir Toba . cot SONRS. nik, Lina Lanza WEFBH—New York—2 n Hure orchestra Baske Minstrel &h WiRR—Staten Island— Syrian mus 11:30 Syrian Oriental mueie WAHG w1 Richmond Hill—316 tione WAAM—Nonark W 'HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE [ } years [ Lco Wood, songs T:16—Jos Brown, Eddie Donnelly, 7:45—Novelty Entertainers. 8:30—Hilda Kay, planiste. 9 9 CONY, RANKS HIGH INHIGHWAY WORK Devotes Large Share Rectipts | For This Dept, Smiles and Giggles. 120—Arthur Johnston, tenar, 9:40—Trma Leiss, soprano. 10—~Hour of Music. WGCP—Newark—202 Marguerite Austin, soprano. S:45-—Eva Rotherberk, plano, A—Freda Arensberg, violinist 9:16—Lilllan Gordon, contralto. Edward Dufty, Laritone. ntertainers Bob Schacfer 5:35 | Excepting Mass; mont, husetts and Ver- the percentage of total high- way expenditures pald from receipts from state motor vehiele taxes s [ higher in Connecticut than in any | cther state of the Union, according| | to statistics of the United States Bu- | reau of Public Roads, based on records. The Massachusetts per- | centage is 64.5, Vermont 38 and | Connecticut 57, Maryland follows with 58 per cent. Rhode Island with 53.2 per cent, New Hampshire with 42.9 per cent, Georgla with 41,2 per cent and New York with 40.6 per tenor | cone d songs. Louls Lefebyre, planist, Nancy Smith, soprano. Fisher, WIP—Philadelphia—308 Dinner muale Bedtime story WOO—Philadelplia—508 | Dinner music. 5—Musical program theater, ldman band concert 5—Giuseppe di Benudetto, Bossert orch . 11—Dance music from Strand Out of 36 statea collecting a gaso- !mm tax at that time, 15, of which | Connecticut was one, devoted 100 per | rent of the receipts from that source to state highway work. The average percentage of gasoline tax receipts of those states made available for state highway work was 65. Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, the | other New England states which had | | the gasolinc tax at that time, stood —— | with Connecticut In using the re- WHAR—AtIantie City—216 | ceipts entirely for improvement of | 7:30-—L.ecture Periol. | state highways. —seaside Trio. ntage of highway cosls WPG—Atlantic City—300 usie, Women as Bankers." mbassador dinner concert, ymore concart orchustra iaylord-Youny dance orchestra | { 11—Dance orchestra Ipts from state motor vehicla taxes and fees is steadily in-| creasing throughout the country | reaching 33 1-3 per cent last year. | The - percentage in Connecticut in-| creased from 27 per cent in 1921 to 47 per cent fn 1922, to 56 per cent| in 1923 and to more than 65 per cent (estimated) in 1924, The proposition is lowest in West- orn states, being 7.9 per cent in A zona, 8.5 per cent in Mississippl, 11.8 per cent In Wisconsin, 11.1 per cent in New Mexico, 11.9 jer cent in and “‘”k“"rnau and 12 per cent in Nevada, WRW—Tarrstown—233 Stories, music, scores. fusical program; scores. “oncert, leepy Hollow orchestra. Songs; talk. leepy Hollow orchestra. 10:35. Schencetady—380 Dipner music. 15—Address, “Jelly Making." frs. Charles W. Clark, so- no; Charles W. Clark, reader; Clarence Grunewald Nadler, saxophonists. | WGR—Buffalo—318 ‘\\'orccster Has Series | Il eobntiTygotehestiay ‘ of Auto Bandit Scares ass recital, 15 — “Her Fngagement| Worcester, Mass, Aug. 10 (P— Ring,” play with music. | Motor bandits terrorized Worcester 11-1 a. m.—Vincent Lopez dance early Sunday morning, participating orchestra, |in five robberies, two of them in |lunch carts, wounding one man and assaulting two young women. Delug- ed with calls for assistance the police combed the city with motorcycle of- ficers but the bandits, using an auto- mobile which was stolen in this city Thursday, made their escape, and Howard the only trace of them came in a report of a robbery In Grafton, 15 miles away. The bandits used their guns freely in frightening their vie- | tims. WHAM—Rochester—278 6—Theater organ. S—Theater orchestra. 8:30—Scores; weather. WHAZ—Troy—380 9:15—Guitar duo; Mrs. Wentworth, soprano, —Paramount orchestra. —Concert by artists. Charged Chain Hanging From Wire Proves Fatal Pitisficld, Mass, Aug. 10 (P— Investigation Into the death by clec- trocution of Harold. 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Pittsfield, was under way yesterday. The boy touched a chain dangling from an arc light near his home late = VA e Witis [last night and received a shock from | Enposry !\hich he died almost instantly, Ef- Raymond (oon, baritone Iforts were being made to learn why 2 Serduen Mieiol deaon I~ chain carrying such high voltage | Olens Gl was allowed so near the ground. | WTIC—Hartford—319 Dinner music Weather report, scores. —Dinner music. WJAR—Providence—306 Spring Time. 5:45—Riverside Broadcasters. WNAC—Boston—280 Kiddie's Klub. WINS TENNIS TITLE Philadelphla, Aug. 10 ‘/A-—Walter sley and Merman Dornheim of Belfield defeated M. (Budiv) | Mann, Merion Cricker tnd WEFE Alther: Health talk. -Ed. Andrews' orchestra 0—Talk. an | were Hareld Lane, Narboth Tennis Club W BZ—Springficld—335 . in the Capitol theater orchestra nd May Yohe, Helen Lincoln. 45—Lillian Kandid, violinist 5—Marie Du fienne. Market Theaters. final doublea match of the | Fastern Tennis championshin yester- | hriners’ T SR ner o i e e G e, Gl | ‘At th WOTS—Woreester——268 teller; WOAP—Washington—169 Health 1k Hawatian Malody Rove BCOTOS. “Rab” Lawrence concert 1 —-Washington Post Hour. W R —Washintgon—168 avy Band Ittshurgh-—300 Scores (half hourly) KDK Tamburitza orchestra dittshurgh—182 When your then worries comes — will empty? supply how, will hold no yvou winter coal hin in_ vour winter for Bryan ‘\Iemrnrial Plans Are (iiven Consideration Wa i o, Al- be Aug. 10 UNITED COAL & W00 . COMPANY &?!%'Eco E. MAIN & [Coy R _E. C WILSON STREETS ' New BRITAIN . CONN. oo FOR SALE Two-Family House on (near Shuttle Modern garage. New Corbin Avenue, Meadow Avenue). throughout. Two-car Large lot, COX & DUNN 272 Main St. i 11@_ SLOTTEDORETAI N’!fi BATTERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ 114 FRANKLIN SQ. YACHES' HOME PICK ©¢ elar Fla. Aug. 10 7 | Southe 1926 heme for ee lthe senn for fo which he has conducted for saveral conches Tel. 2860 and was out to cross the parade grounds when he noticed smoke rising from the center of i, Bulgarians Trying to Apprehend Murderer Sofla, Aug. 10 (It is officially| IRushing to the parade ground he announced that a serles of arrests|found MacMasters running towards have been carred out in an offort|the tents In which the men were to apprehend the murderer of M. |sleeping. Told that a bomb had Nicolaldes, a Greek citizen who was | bean set off Judge Gilson aroused killed at Stanhinaka, on Bulgarian (the camp. Without waiting for aid. territory, The assassination d|he rushed to the the recent troubls (ntiwaen ( ¢ | unconscious men and Bulgaria and brought the an.|them to safety nouncement by Greeca that treops | L would be dispatchel] the Buigar- . j 7-7 ~1 i iy e 00N Taking Quart of Snake | Serum to South America The murder, it now appears, was | committed by Macedonian refugees, | M. Nicolaldes had filed a complaint | New York, Aug. 10 (P—With a to the police against tome of them auart of powdered American rat- for picking plums In his orchard. | tlesnake venom, Raymond L. Dit- Two of the refugees are said to have | Mars, curator of veptiles of the New called at his house, one of them fir- | York Zoological park, is going to ing a bullet, The actval murderer | Brazil next Saturday to arrange for | |bites, Mr. Ditm aid yesterc [tler, he explained, but this is inef- tents where the were and pulled fled from the town after production of snake serum., More than 100 persons die annual v In the United States from snake | NFAR "EATH IN | Thousands of requests for serum are L4l [ received by him at the zoo, but can- {not be filled, Brazilia laboratories {manufacture a snake serum from |venom of the South American rat- i “mm» against bites of the Ameri- 1 1 | ca | Tywo of Niantic Campers Accused |5 "sii® of Setting Off Bomb New Haven, Aug. 10—Court mar- tial possibly faces Sergeant Donald B. MacMaster and Corporal Leets of the New Haven Greys for an in- cident which occurred at Camp Trumbull in Niantle early yesterday morning. when two mustard bombs gt off while hundreds of guardsmen and foolguards were sleeping. One of the bombs was set off in the tent occupled by Dr. Willls H. Crowe, reglstrar of vital | statistics, Andrew Allen, Fred- erick Goeser, all of New Haven and Dr. Ernest Nichols and J. Alexan- der Robinson of Bridgeport. The occupants of the tents in which one of the bombs was set off were rendered unconscious and but for the arrival of Judge John Gll- son of this city, the gas possibly would have resulted seriously for the men. Judge Gilson was visit- ing his famlily at Watch Hill R. L. He will take a quart of venom | along to give fthe manufacturers | something to work with, It was ob- tained from 2,500 rattlers collected by the z00 and by W. A. (Snake) | King of Brownsville, Texas. It is in- |jected fnto horses in Increasingly large doses until after eight months |anti-bodies form in the blood which |1s drawn off in small quantities to | | make the serum. | Thieves Get But Little in Danbury Church Theft Danbury, Aug. 10—When §t. Jo- seph's church here was opened yes- |terday it was found that thieves had entered the place during the night and had r ked several of the [rooms. Nothing was missing with [with the exception of a small sum inl money. The door of the safe |had been left open and nothing was [touched there. The thieves gained entrance by a rear window. l | !flL'A“ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | ADS FOR RESULTS | Beneficial’] Wouldn’t It Feel Gloriousto HaveYourOld Debts Paid? You can secure the money to do it Jrom us, We lend UP TO $300 to Housekeepers All loans ars between husband, wife end ourselves. No endorsers re- quired. Note the casy repayment terms. $ 4 a month on § 60 loan $15 a month on $225 loan $ 7 a month on $105 loan $20 a month on $300 loan $10 a month on $150 loan Plus lawful interest Call, write or 'phone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 87 W. Mnin 8t. Cor. Washington Room 104, Phone 1--1- Open 9 t05.20 Saturdays 9 to | Licensed by the State and Banded to the Publia “ - BURGLARS Are looking only for things they can carry away easily—money, jewelry, negotiable | honds, silverware and the like. They do not invade homes where these are not to he met with, ‘ | Men and women who rent Safe Deposit Boxes in the fire and burglar proof vault of | the New Rritain National Bank avoid not | only the risk of loss but also the likelihood of a prowler’s visit. 3 | | Open Monday Evenings { \ | AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS | INSURANCE | DEWITT A. RILEY C0,, INC. INSURANCE SERVICE NATL. BANK BUILDING BRAKE LINING THERMOID Lasts Longer — Works Better All Sizes Carried in Stock RACKLIFFE BROS. c.. 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Under Grant's 25¢, 50c and 81 Store Also, Always a Fresh Take Home THE OLD HOME Supply To Park and Bigelow Sts,, New Britain CINDERS FOR SALE 1366 STANLEY ST. PULLED 1T OUT) IT WAS THAT _|DURN WISDOM _ TOOTHY, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estima Cheerfully Given on obs — Tel. 2913 A. H. HARRIS | | —General Trucking— ! Tel. 8472.2 ‘ | TWO-FAMILY HOUSE ON PROSPECT STREET Will show you 10 per cent on your money. This is a small article and is good for a man of moderate means, as he will have a centrally located home without carrying a heavy burden. CampReal Estate Co. 273 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY i = HUH- THATS HIS WIFE ) CAN TELL BY THE WAY HE TALKS BACK TO HER! b ;}W»g. = L —" GUESSED |=~ =3 == B eran) \ KIDNAPPER MYSTERY SOLVED — STRANGER WHO LOOKED SO CROOKED TO AUNT SARAH PEABODY 'S NOT A DESPERATE BABY SNATCHER AS WAS | FIRST THROUGHT ~— 0 Y JONNSON PEATURES. Ine