New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1925, Page 18

' TUESDAY, WIZ—=New York—133 T—Frank Dol talk. 7:15—Vand srehestra —Final | all scores ort Willlam Ballyn man's orchestra, WY —New York—155 Jor Ensemble, . planist. | seoras of “Sioglri WEAT=New York—102 Burns, contralte 11—Vincene Lopez' orchestra. WGERS—New York—361 6—Da orchestra T—Meyer Davis' orchestra tenc violinist. 30—Program by American Scanil- navian Foundation 9:30—Robert Murray, Trene Bennett, planos. >etrona’s Vocal Quartet Adami, violinist. Petrona Vocal Quartet. 10:20—Pianist 10:30—NMeyer Davis' dance orch. 11:30— rane and Holloway, 186 ppe Stiriing WMCA—New York—341 Y—Jack Wilbur's Personallties $—Hemstreet Women's Quartet, 8:30—Columbia orchestra 9—Casino dance orchestra 10—Hour of music. 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra WNYC-=New York 30—"Home Kconomics Louis Reed Weizmiller. Market high spots :10—The Canadians. :30—Police alarms. News of the Day.” ehall results, afety Night.” 11—Police alarms and weaiher fore- casts. 526 by Mra WRNY—New York—358 7:20—8ports results, 7:50—Commerce of the day. 8—Orlando’s orchestra 8:33—Lawrence Mitcaos, §:43—Two-act play 9:15—Ganshorg'a Tifty —F'red Ehrendberg, Ed. Mulcahy. story 11—Folice Glee club, whistler, songs WIRH—New York— Trma Sachs 3— Radio talk Lumber Jacks WHN—New York—301 5~ 1va Rothenberg, pianist Will Oakland Colonlal Aces.” 40— Thomas Barry Hannon, bari- 45 Matty Sherman and Levine, planist Lou Pollack KONgS: 15—TKatherine 30— Palisades orchest —Melody ¥ 10:15—Jack Smith 10:30—2Mr. and songs Connelly, soprano. baritone. Teo Wood Mrs, Ed. Welton, £ongs New York—233 rehestra WERJS cation WORO—New York—233 £.50.11 WOR—Newa Frank 1 THE FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION Britain, € 'HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE 11040 L 1:16—Pat Robinson, sports, WFT—Philadelphia-—398 -Salon concert. 9:30—Twins. ready Hour. Grand opera, ino." Vocal selections. [ “La Forza del WOO—Philadelphia—508 Dinner musie Time algnals. -Weather forecast WCAU—Philadelphla—278 Snellenburg Instrumental Trio —John B. Thwing, baritone, The Bo; rom the South, 30—Harry 1ink and Gang. Billy Hayes' orchestra. 10:30 WIP—Philadelphia—508 5—Dinner music, $5—Livestock and market reports. T—-Uncle Wip's Roll Call, S—Philharmonic orchestra. §:45—"8ong of the Surt." 85 aselli's Band, 10:05—-FEno's Weekly Broadcast 10:30—Dance music. 11—Night Hawk's orchestra. WPG—Atlantic Clty—300 Baseball scorea, ~Organ reeltal. i—Dinner musiec. 8—T'inal baseball scores. Philharmonic orchestra Dual Trio. 10:05—Eno's Weekly Movie Broad- cast ~Organ recital, 11:05—Dance orchesira. WHAR—Atlantic City—275 7:30—Book review by Mra. James Lorn. 3-—Seaside Trio. Strand organ recital WG Y—Schenectady—350 A0—Dinner program. —Studio program. —Travel talk. —Philharmonic orchestra 10:20 —Joseph A. Gregar, violinist 11—Dance orchestra. WRW--Tarrstown—273 2.05—Musical program 9:30—Scores and sports. 9:40—Bible subjeet, Guy . Horton. 10—Police alarms. 10:05—Popular coneert. 10:30—S8wanne orchestra WGR~—Buffalo—318 :30.7:30—Statler dance orchestra, fame as WEAF. WHAM—Rochester—218 6:15-6:45—Dinner concert, Musical entertainment 0-—-8cores; weather forecast. st 7:30—Ecores; weather forec: WTIC—Hartford-—349 Travelers' Jongleurs, N—TWeather report: scores. s:10—Helen Jeffers Hartleben, read- er 50-——Organ recital alney Buers, violinist. Talk, “Afr Service.” --Dance music. WJIAR—Providence—300 Baseball scores 5—Musical program Commodore W. E. TLongfellow, The Twins —Hour of music WEEI—DBoston—4768 B. Colling, tenor Alice Ho h, songs. as WEAF, W N AC—Boston—-280 0—YNAC dinner dance Road Tickey Talk 8:10-—Tianee music = I Same 4 s Conditions, WRZ—Springfield—333 Leo Reisman's Ensemble n—Baseball results. —Violin recital | 9:50 —Harry Cummings, harmoenica | 9:45—Justin Sandridge, pianist ] 10—Brunswick orchestra World market survey Arfington time signals. AN —Providence—270 N Dinner Dance w W Testimanial dinner 0—Direyfus orchestra WMAF—S0, Sorey -M 5—R Rt Partmouth—130 estra ver Davis orchestra Julliard, violinist Petrona’s Voeal Quartet Adami, violinist KDKA—Pittsburgh—308 ball &cores. G— dance orc rginta Ceell Arlington time m.—Concert €oprana signals. from the Wil Kay W EAR—leveland—389 imental Quartet Vocational BRurean program from the WTAM—leveland—3890 TAleiSial s feaniart : orchestra Detroit—353 W WIR—Detroit—518 an Goldkefte's ensem WO X—Detroft—518 WTAS—Elgin—302 Par program W EF—Flgin— ime as WTAS W REO—Lansing—283 and and Reo cast from Moore's park o propram. 2—Weather report nd gles and WEAI—Cincinnati—326 $:45—WBSAI Radio chime concert. baseball | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9—Same as WEAF. 10—Program from the studio fea- turing folk songs of all nations, WREC—Cincinnati-—336 11—Classic vocal and .instrumental recital, 11:16—Safety talk from automobile club of Cinelnnati, 12:30—Marlon McKay's House orchestra. Bond Hill WELW—Cincinnati—433 §—WLW Story Lady. 8:30-—Baseball acores. 9—WLW Feature orchestra—"Dance | Musie, Anclent and Modern.” Uncle Jake and His Famous Pumpkin Vine orchestra. | 10—~Formica concert orchestra. WHAS—Touisxille—100 9:30-—Al Wieseman's Harmonaders, Thrift talk., News bulletins, Base- ball scores. KSD—S8t. Louls—548 9—Arne Arneson's concert orch. | KOA—Denver—323 -0:30—Times-News concert, KGO—Oakland—361 10—Dinner concert. 11—News and stock reports, <GO studio ataff and Arion Trlo | 1:50—"Radlo Breezes,” snappy chatter. 12— CNRA—Moncton—313 ‘Sweet Clover,” a comedy drama, by the Murray Players, CNRA| Dance orchestra. Personals George Erwin of Newington and Harold Weir of Cottage Placy |are spending a week at Poultney, Vi. Mrs. Amalie Nusg, stenographer in the office of the Chamber of Com- | merce, {s on her vacation, Thomas J. Smith, registrar of vot- ers, has returned from New York, where he attended the baseball ser les between New York and Pitts- burgh. Mr. and Mra George H. Smedley of 63 Baesett street, Mrs. Willlam Fay, and Miss Katherine Fay of Hartford avenue, left yesterday on| an automoblle trip through north- ern New England and New York state. Albert A, Greenberg of West Main street {s at Miami, Fla, Fire Department Lieutenant and Mrs. Stanley Rozanski and son have raturned from an automobile trip to | Providence, Pawtucket, Taunton and | vicinity, Fireman and Mrs. Edward Carlson and daughter, Louise, have returned |trom a week's autamobile trip to Canada Jacob Finklestein of this eity, who has been fn the theatrical business |In New York for a few years, s | spending a week here. He is connect- | ed with the Fox Star theater, New | York. Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Ruth, of 412 Park street, are spending two | | weeks in Worcester, Mass. | | Miss Louise Heineck has returned | home after spending a week in At- | ‘antie Clty and Philadelphia. | Mr. and Mre. James A. McGrall of | | 331 Chestnut strect have returned home after spending the week in | | New York and Atlantic City. | | | | | | Cit; Items Gulbransen player planos at Morans. | —adit, i | The regular meeting of L. D. Pen- field: Camp, Sons of Veterans, will [be held tomerrow night at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U, A, M. hall Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt. Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Edwin Winger, Grreenwond Thursday after 26 strect | noon Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— adwt. | A son was born Grove Hill h to Mr. and Mrs. | Tohn Wilhur o lton street. | Persident Harry . Hancock of the | Lions club has called a meeting of t directars of the club for tonight | At & o'clock at the Burritt hotel. There will be a dinner and plans for a vesterday at the busy year will be discussed. The A meeting of Sons of Veterans auxiliary Wednes- | evening at 0 o'clock in Ju- nlor O. 1. A, M The meeting followed by a social. e will the | hall. NEW YORKBUS Ieaves HOTEL BURRITT Daily and Sunday 8:20 2. m. (Daylight Saving Time) Fare $3.50 One Way Pierce-Arrow DeLuxe Coaches, Por tickets and information, call Hotel Burritt, 87 W, Main St. Tel. 3310 Mortensen's DeLuxe (0ach Lines e — | SEpess——————— | Genuine | PERSIAN RUGS i { [ [ ! —at— [ B. Y. JONES | 385 Commonwealth Ave. | Phone 285 or 2552-4 25 \ | il | [ | $500,000 | To Loan On Real Estate | Write or telephone os and we will | have our representative | call and sce you | ' The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 125 Trumbull St Corner Pear] St | Hartford, Conn. A. M. GALBRAITH | | Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel AT IS DANGEROUS Iife Insurance Expert Says Obesity s More Fatal Than Trains, Planes, Fito, Chlcago, Aug. 25 (M—It is more dangerous to be fat than it is to travel on an ocean liner, ride on & rallroad train, or fly in an airplane, Fat is killing off Americans at such a rate that speclal education s needed, thinks President Albert M. Johnson of the Natlonal Lite Insur- ance company in convention here. The cabin on an ocean liner 1s the satest place In the world, a rallroad train 18 next and it ia possible the third may soon be an airplane, he told delegates. “Death from disease is increasing enormously, but deaths from auto- mobile accldents, murders and homi- cldes have Increased over 200 per cent in the last 20 years. Automo- bile aceldents have Killed more than 1,700 per cent more than they did 10 years ago.” Arch Street Petition Nearing Completion Plans for the presentation to the common council of a petition, ask- ing for the widening of Arch street and for permission to erect at each end of that thoroughfare arches hearing the words, “Arch Street— The Street of Progre are belng made by an organization of Arch street merchants, which {s planning a boom for that business sccton. These arches would bear the names of merchants on the street | and the organization, the Arch Street Tmprovement Association, re- ports progress in its plans. A campaign of cooperafive vertising will be carried on A “Coftee and Rolls" wag recently carried on by mer- chants in that section, advertisers | mentloning in their ads the names of other merchants in that locality. | | ad- campalgn | BIGHT KILLED AT AP Dozen Others Injured When Trench Mortar Explodes at Camp Grant in Xllinofs, Rockford, Iil, Aug. o5 A board of inquiry will investigate the explosion of a trench mortar al Camp Grant which killed elght and wounded 12 negro members of the Eighth Infantry regiment of Chi- cago. From witnesses a hazy story of the tragedy has been fathered. Captain Osceola Browning, a world war vet- eran and one of the slain, was in command of practice firing with three-inch Stokes trench mortars using projectiles filled with sand in- stead of high explosive. After the propeling charge plosive in the shells failed, witnesses sald, the sand filllng was removed from the projectiles and In its place | some of the cordite, a high explosive, was inserted, Such a shell exploded of ex inside a gun, throwing fragments of | metal in every direction. The explosion followed by a few hours the injury of 11 clvilians who 25, 1925 FVERY DEPARTMENT OVER- STOCKED WITH REAL MONFY- SAVERS I'OR YOU, WED. A.M.SPECIALS HOUR SALES! FROM 9 TO 11 A.M. DONT MISS EM ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE | LEAN SMOKED PRESH GROUND LEAN FRESH HAMBURG ........ Ibs. 25c |SHOULDERS ........ . 19c FRESH NATIVE LARGE NATIVE were burned during a smoke demon- stration Captain Brownlug, as a first lleu tenant, won a Croix De Guerre and was clted for valor in 1918, Until two | months ago he was an officer of the Chicago juvenile cour BAZAAR AT ST. JOHN'S HALL. A summer social and ment will be Jield in the hall of the church of St. John the Evangelist on August 27, taking the place of the seven nights parish bazanr which as heen held in past years. Rev, mas J. Laden, the pasior, is re iving the hearty cooperation of his entertain- parishioners in perfecting plans for | the event. An entertainment will be glven by the young people parish R ADS FOR YOUR WAANIS 7 We are Spesialss n BUILDERS' HARDWARE We have a new display room equipped with samples showing jus how the metal and the the woodwork. of ors giv tion, from will of the goods will different appear beautifn) color harmony with It is at the servics architects, contractors and own- of new buildings, who will b en assistance In making a selec We will furnish plans and specifications and supply hardware—CORBINS-— the kind that gives satisfaction i use, in finishes sehedules and security, When you build your home use Corbin Hardware. s of satisfaction be years and y tempermental. 1t is hardware tha will eave its cost many times without expense for replacement SEE THE DISPLAY over in The result will for Hardware s not t beautifies, that serves, and fhat the satisfaction it Corbin TN OUR WINDOW C. A. HIJERPE 73 ARCH STREET Canning FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES, C JELLY STRAINERS, PRESERVE KETTLES, SPOONS, WAX, JAR TOPS SPEC Good Luck 3 dozen Supplies ANNING BOILERS, JAR OPENE TAL! Jar Rings for 15¢ Wednesday Afternoon and Friday Night, 6 to 9 o'clock A. A. MILLS| Phone 381 Right on West Main Street, Britain Institute, we can offer you a fine dwelling house, which has never heen put on the market before. location in New Britain for house, or similar business purposes. across the entire front of the house. 80 West Main St. within 50 steps of the New Finest 3 rooming Large front room Reasonahle cash. a doctor’s office, CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg PLAINVILLE, CONN SIX ROOM COTTAGE 2 ACRES LAND Abundance of fruit for (300) hens new (2) car garage, chicken coops with capacity Situated three-quarters of mile from center and schonl; property in good condition; an ideal place for small poultry farm, JOHN E. PLAINVILLE Agey For price and particulars write, ON CONNECTICUT CONL the | EAD THE HERALD CLASSH JED | Rives, | POTATOES.....15 Ib. pk. 43c FINE GRAN. SUGAR ..... 2 1hs. 130 | T VEAL FANCY LEGS .. SWEET CORN i dozi Jfic 10 Ibs. 57c _25 Ib. sack ‘$1.45 CAMPBELLS SOUPS OR B " LAMB | | YEARLING 28c LEGS .... b NS 3 lvvvr 250 PORK S e 30C ~ BEEF Mt iy e m 20¢ w 20¢ n 28¢ BUTTER 21bs 95 CHUCK ROAST LeA | CALVES CUTLETS ) STEW Lh RUNMP ROAST SHOULDER CLODS C | cuors SELECTED FRESH ¢ EGGS, 2 doz. T7¢ 39c 23¢ RICH WHOLE MILK CHEESE . FRESH PEANUT BUTTER ... vou Ib, Rinlbe 2 190 REST PURE LARD ATW PACK CRISCO .. MOHICAN DELICIOUS PLAIN, RAISIN, MARBLF, |POUND CAKE ......1h. 20c COOKIES (‘7 ovex ) doz. 15¢ Fruit Dept. Specials RED RIPE Tomatoes ... 15¢ Welgh Your Bread—Then Compare The Quality and Quantity with MOHICAN BREAD ... 7c 1} Ibs. 10c ; Grocery Dept. Specials | Red Butterfly Tea | | . 2% > Catsup 2 for 250 | Davis Baking Pow- | der .. 19¢ Flake Buiter Crack- ROVIS Yoz, PIES Ea. RUNS Noz., soap 2 hars {1c Naptha Powder 14 qt. bas 39( RED STAR Sweet Potatoer ;' 25¢™ 69c SEEE LTI Pie Apples .- 15¢ o4 69c |t A,m37__c Large Ripe Bananas. .doz. 15¢ 210 | correr ; Haddock Ib. 8¢ [Halibut Ib. 35¢| Stk Blue b 18¢ More | ssicalui Eat ore Stk Cod Ib. 18c G270 25¢| Swd'fsh Ib. 45¢ F I S H Flo'nd’r Ib. l4cl Mack’el b. 14¢ |52 FIRE 'NSURANCE Palmolive " Peaches—Ige. MOHICAN MAYON'AISE sar. ... IN HARTFORD DINE AT | THE HONISS | OYSTER HOUSE |WHEN A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~—General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 CROWLEY BROS, INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2913 BY STANLEY 22 STATE ST. Under Grants 25¢, 50c and 81 Store Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain 'Also, Always a Fresh | Take Home | ‘THE OLD HOME TOWN | Supply To = OLD MAN SMARTS DAUGHTER VERA,CAME DoWN FROM THE CITY FOR A FEW DAYS VISIT WITH HER FOoLKk' N A . A B 28 By Jounson maTuRES e N