New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 20

1 20 VOICE.S INTHE AIR |: J% TUESDAY, (All Programs on E m Daylight saving Time,) iene Ingraham's Jance music, WMCA-—Columbia. WMCA--Asbury. WHAM—Dance music, WHN-—Palisades, WIP—Night Hawks. WG Meyer Davis', WRNY-—Dance music, WiZ—Mayflower WEAF—Vincent Lopez's WMCA—Ernie Golden's WRW—8wanne. WTIC—Hartford—176 1-—Travelers Jongleurs, 130—~Weather report, 50—Baseball scc 110—8heardie semble, 30—Organ Co. :110—8heardie semble. —Talk. ~—Dance music nicipal orchestra and singers. 10 11:00 1112 11.12 11:06 en- 1 1 8 Newsome, Austin recitai Organ T. Tewsome, en- WJZ—New York—1565 1—Frank Dole's dog talk. 7:15~—Vanderbilt orches :50—Final baseball scores. 8—Over the Seven Scas— Peking." 10:10—Jan Weber, cellist. 10:30—Gotham Male Quartet, 11—Mayflower orchestra, WJIY—New York—105 T:30—Ambassador Trio. 8:15—Dr. W. Reid Blair, talk. 8:45~Sport talk. WEAF—New York—192 8—Dinner music, T—WEAF light opera quartet, 7:30—Gene Ingraham'’s orchestra. $—Light opera quartet. 8:05 — Metropolitan Trio. $:30—"The Twins." 9—Eveready Hour. 10—"Grand Opera"—"Ernani.” 11-12—Vincent Lopez's orchestra. Instrumental WGBS—New York—316 6—Vincent Sorey's orchestra. 7—Meyer Davis' orchestra. 8—Paul Gallico. 8:10—Myrtle Wagner Whitt. 8:20—Willard Robison, talk. 8:30—Spanish program. 9:30—Lony Lyman, pianist. 9:40—Louis John Johnson, baritone. 9:50~Lony Lyman, 10—Louis John Jolinson. 10:30—Meyer Davis' orchestra. WMCA—New York—341 6:30—Ukulele School. 7—Jack Wilbur's personalities. 8—8heppard-Knapp Entertainers. 8:30—Columbia orchestra. 9—Asbury dance orchestra, 10—Hour of music. 11-12—Ernie Golden's orchestra. WNYC—New York—52 6:30—"Home Economics.” 6:45—Dance program. 7—Market high spots. 7:10—The Canadians. 7:30—Police alarms. 8--Baseball resulte. 8:05—Song recital. 8:30—Addresse: 9;05—Kessler Ensemble, 10.—Paula Samova, soprano. 10:30—Police alarma and forecasts. WHN—New York—301 7—Viola Schnier, soprano. T:16— Rothenberg, planist. 7:30—Will Oakland’s orchestra. e e CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 29138 SEEEEE——eeey A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE; ~—General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472~2 FIRE INSURANFE Geo. A. Quicley 308 Main St. $500,000 To Loan On Real Estate Write or telephowne have our representative call and see you The Lomas & Nettleton Co. 125 Trumboll St., Hartford, Conn. A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Genuine PERSIAN RUGS —t— B. Y. JONES 385 Commonwealth Ave, Phone 285 or 2552-4 ) Corner Pearl St 9:4 -Colt Park Mu- nghal- | weather New Britain | | us and we will | Colonial Acea. 8:30~-Talk on Florida, 8:40—Bob Miller and Lewis Plott), sONgS. 8:50-—~Pearl Relnersen, soprano, 9—Griftin and Morgan. 9:16—8ylvia Miller, soprano. 9:30—Pallsades orchestra, 10—~Melody Four Male Quartet 10:15—Florence Pattl, soprano. 30—1"rank Cork's orchestra. Rallroad talk, by Dr. C. P. gard, §:10—Phillp Krumholz, tenor, §:30--Arthur Pryor's concert band, WFBH—New York—273 §—Lily Meagher, Irlsh soprano. —Radlo talk. —Bossert Lumber Jacks, Se- WERNY—=New York—-259 Tuning slgnal. ports results . Commerce of the day. 20—Jerome Lama, musical saw. 0—Light opera minlature. ~Orlando's concert orchestra. 8:30—H, Winfield Secor, talk. | 8:45—Light opera minlature. )—World's history course, adrian Trio, 5:30 —Sandrlan Trio. Lton L. Adelman, )—Celtle concert. 0—Trish dances. 0—-Trish literature. ~Dance music. talk. WOKO-—New York—233 §:30-11—~Velodrome program. WOR~—Newark—405 —*“Words Often Mispronounced" —Sport talk. —"“Man in the Moon.” 'red Koester's orchestra WAAM—Newark—263 8-—Frank Reilly, baritone, 8:20—H, W. Walble, pianist. —Ruth Bernard, sopranoe. —H. B, Walble, planist. 9—Marinello program. 9:30—Transcontineéntal Tour. 10—Jimmy Shearer. WHAR~—Atlantic City—2 8-—Seaside Trio. 11%15—Organ recital. 75 ‘WOO—Philadelphia—508 7:30—Dinner music. 10:55—Time signal; weather. WIP—Philadelphia—508 6—Weather forecast. 6:05—Dinner musie. 6:45—Market reports. 7—Uncle Wip's Roll Call armonic orchestra. 6—El M. Orowitz, talk. 10:30—California Night Hawks or- chestra. WFT—Philadelphla—395 6:45—Dinner copcert. 3—TInstrumerital Trio. 8:30-—The Twins. 9—Eveready Hour. 10—Grand opera, “Ernani.” 11—Vocal selections. | WGY—Schenectad y—380 6——Market quotations; news, I: 30—Van Curler orchestra. :30-—Baaseball scores. 35—Studio program. ravel Talk. :25—WGY orchestra. WGR—Bufralo—-319 6:30—Dinner musie. ‘WHAM—Rochester—278 6—Eastman organ. 7:15—Dinner concert. 8—Organ recital. 8:30—Scores; weather forecast. WMAF—S50, Dartmouth—450 Same as WGBS, WJAR—Providence—308 0—Baseball scores. 5—Miss Mabel Woolsey. Donald Macdonald, tenor. ~Musical program. WRW—Tarrytown—213 3—Police alarms. 5—Musical. Scores and sports, 4 Bible subject, Guy E. Norton 10—Police alarms. 10:05—Entertainment. 10:30—Swanne orchestra, 11:05—Swanne orchestra. WEEI—Boston—476 —Blg Brother club. Evelyn Brooks, planist —Harold Garr, basso-cantantl. —Instrumental trio. 0—>Musical program, 10—Grand opera. WEAN—Boston—280 30—WNAC dinner dancs —D. §. Hickey, talk. 8:10—Dance music. WBZ—Springfield—333 Leo Reieman's Ensemble, 3aseball ts. Tt by Mme ~Mrs. Carl Diemer, cellist Brunswiek orchestra 0—Market report. 10:40—World Market surie 10:50—RBaseball results 0:55—Arlington time signal { KDKA—Piftsburgh—200 | s—Baseball scores 9:25—News {tems; Kets. ] 9:45 1 livestock —Hawalian playvers, ne signals; scores. WCOAE—Pittsburgh—481 harmonte concert er Tupman's orchestra WEAR—Cleveland—389 f—Marjorie Moore and Her Melody Maids from Grebe's restaurant. —Instrumental trio from the stu program from rogram by sslected artists WTAM—Cleveland—389 Orchestra trom Hotel Statler WJIR~—Detroit—518 8—Orcheatra under direction ) Eugenie Tessier | mar- | NEW BRITAIN.DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925, Jean Goldkette, Sololste, 10—Jean Goldkette's Serenaders and sololsta, WOX—Detroit—=516 T—Jean Goldkette's Ensemble from Book-Cadillac hotel, 9—The Detroit S8ymphony orchestra. 11—=Red Apple club, WWJ—Detroit—353 7=Dinner music, §—Program from York. WOK—Chicago—217 T—8tudlo recital 11—Gala program featuring Chus Edwards' orchestra and sololsts. WREO-—Lansing—285 10:16—Reo band and glee club, 11:16—~8tudlo program. 12—Weather report and scores. baseball WTAS—Elgin—302 —Purple Grackle orchestra. Kim- ball hall studio recital, WCEE—Elgin—275 11:30—Continuation of WTAS pro- gram, WSAI—Cincinnati—320 Radlo chime concert. 9-10—Epme as WEAF, New York. 10—Edith Tolken, violinist; Tom Bryne, ‘cellist; Howard Fuldner, bass, WEKRC—Cincinnati—326 11—Classical vocal recital, 11:15—Safety talk. 12:30—Marion McK: House ‘orchestra. 's Bond Hill WLW—Cincinnati—423 8—WLW Story Lady. 8:30—Baseball scores. 9—WLW Feature Orchestra; theater pverture novelty embracing the best loved melodies of Victor Her- bert. :30—Warren Foster, boy soprano. Hand saw solos. 10—Formica concert orchestra. KSD—St. Louis—545 9—Arne Arneson’'s concert orchestra. ‘WHAS—Louisville—400 9:30—Carl Zoeller's Melodists, Thrift Talk. News bulletins. Baseball scores, WOC—Davenport—i184 8:30-10—Same as WEAF, New York. 10—Musical program of . classical numbers. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED, Miner, Read & Tullock have sued Patsy Tomeo, doing business as Tomeo Bros., for $650. also been sued for $175 by Frank | Ritoli. The writs were {ssued by Nair & Nair and are returnable in the city court the eecond Monday of September, x William F. Mangan, John Hubbard, for foreclosure Peck, his heirs, creditors. Nicola Bellini, through George W. Klett, has brought euit for $300 camages against the Texas Oll Co. Dave Man has sued for $69 dam- ages by Max Busker, The writ, which is returnable in the city court the first Monday of September, was {is- sued by Nalr & Nair, acting for has brought action against Dwight F. representatives, and Towa is known as the Hawkeye state, Come in! WEAF, New Tomeo has ! i RADID FADING PROVES A PROBLEN High Power Not a Remedy lor Trouble Washington, Sept. 1 (P—Fading, the bugaboo of radio, which acien- ists have not as yet been able to ex- plain, cannot be eliminated through use of super-power In broadcasting, in the view of experts of the bureau of standards. Analysis by them of the effects of the use of super-power, made from the recent tests at Schenectady, ‘N. Y., when station WGY used 50,000 watts in broadcasting, has shown that radio signals continue to vary in intensity despite the tremendous Increase in power, “It 1§ therefore to be definitely stated,” the bureaus sald today in a statement, “that high power is not the solution of fading.” The tests have further shown that use of high power does not inter- fere with the effectiveness of smaller statiqns, and signals of overwhelm- Ing intensity have regulted from its use. The area over which a radio sta- tlon can give satisfactory service, in the view of the radio engineers, is quite limited, though no specific lim- it was mentioned for use of a given amount of power, Patents Granted to New Britain Inventors| By George H. Manning (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald.) Washington, D. C. Sept. 1.P)— Patents {ssued- by the U. 8. Patent Office shows that the minds of New Britain inventors have been running in practical channels. Three patents of New Britain men have been assigned to the Stanley STOVE REPAIRS For Any Make — Three Day Service Also Repairs for Furnaces and Boilers We make a specialty in a position to give quick service and delivery to your house. We will install these repairs if you wish Order Now — A. A.MILLS PHONE 381 We Are Glad to Announce That We Have Secured the Exclusive Agency for LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD LIQUID PAINT and NEPTUNITE VARNISH We handle everything in the paint line. Our present stock of paint and varnish will be sold at a big reduction in price to make room for our new stock. It will pay you to buy now. Make use of our free decorative service. Buy where you can’t go wrong. KALLBERG & FIRTH 241 ELM STREET They are,a brass joint hinge for folding rules patented by Willlam Lewis Hurlburt, a design for a| Trench window lock patented by | Stuart W. Parsons, and clamp for Joining sections of metal as in tool patented jolntly by Christian Bod- mer and Stuart W, Parsons. A belt buckle operating by a fric- tion clamp s the invention aof | Thomas D, Walker, He has M\a!gnm)\ the patent rights to North and Judd Manufacturing Company. | Conrad Posluszny has patented a formula for a hat cleaning fluid, A form of bracket for use in con structing & combination typewriter and adding machine has been patented by I'rederick A. Hart nnl assigned to the Remington Account- ing Machine Company. I MISS RINGQUIST SHOWERED | About’ 25 friends of Miss Marie | Ringquist of 352 Arch street, ten dered her a kitchen shower last eve ning at her home. The house wus | prettily decorated in pink and white, About 25 guests were present from Hartford, Elm Hill, Maple Hill, Ber- 1in and this city. A buffet lunch was served, Miss Ringquist was the re- ciplent of many beautiful gifts, She will become the bride of Roland Schneider on Saturday, September 5, She hag been employed at the C. J. White company and Mr, Schneider is a bus driver for, the Connecticut company, TENDERED FAREWELL SOCIAL The Ladles’ Ald soclety of St. Mat- thew's Lutheran church gave a fare- well party to Mrs. K. Kaufman at the parsonage last Sunday evening. She was presented with a gift by the members. Mr. and Mrs. Kauf- man will leave next week for Aurora, Indiana, where Mr. Kaufman has ac- cetped a position as teacher in one | of the schools, The Ladies’ Ald soclety will enter- tain the ladies of the Ladies' Ald of §t. John's Lutheran church, Meri- den, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The United States has exported $150,000,000 worth of typewrlters during the last 12 years. of this business and are Fall Is Here 80 WEST MAIN ST. | | WHEN SPECIALS FOR WED OPEN ALL DAY SU I‘I"R BARGAINS N BOILING Ib. l‘ul Roast ...1b. 14¢ Chuck Konst Ib, 200 nump Roast 1b, 20c | BEEF | LAMR TOMATOLES . Lge. Ripe 39(! I'OR § ancy Fores Ib, ney Chops b, 370 spring Legs 1h. 35¢ Sc 14(; PORK Hour Sales From 9 to 11 a.m. Only BREASTS to BAKE Cholee Legs Ib. 15c Shoulder Rist Ih, 20c (‘holcu Chops Ib. 25¢ 12c 25¢ PURE LARD OICE ROAST Ib, 8. & B, Ham Ib. 30c Sugar Cured Bacon 30¢ Il N (H(‘l‘ . Ib, 2 1bs, 14 qt. has.. SWEET POTATOLS Red Star 49c STEAKS CHEESE Rich W] hnle 29 PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN ROUND Ib. 23¢ Peck. . 4 BANANAS Large l 9 c 4 Ripe. PEACHES SHOULDERS Mik . APPLE BUTTER Fresh Made 29 21bs, .. OLIVES LEAN SMOKED LEAN FRESH 18c 19c , Lge. Native 99c 11 qt. bas. ONIONS | HAMBURG Fancy Queen, . . 25¢ CRACKERS FRESH Ut 3 Ibs 25c B Lge. sound foas .. 19C PIE APPLE POTATOES N.B.C. Soda 42c BEST 3 Ib, box.. TOILET PAPER NATIVE 15 Ih. peck .. Lge. Sound 14 qt. bas.. 65¢ LEMONS SWEET CORN ?mus...... 25€ EVAP. LARGE NATIVE MILK Lgr. Juicy 29c Doz.. LIMA BEANS MOHICAN OVEN FRESH BUNS BAKERY SPECIAL CINNAMON Mohican 2 caus . . 21c Frsh Native 25‘: 4qts ... JELL-O COOKIES 2 doz 25¢ 2‘doz‘25c i:; _39° PURE COCOA MOHICAN ASSORTED All Ylavors 25c { 9c—3 phgs. COND. H Challenge 2 Cans.... MILK 25c SUGAR CONFECTIONERY SUGAR . 7TO 1 P. M, ONLY 25 Ib. sack 101bs 59¢ $1-42 werenes 21bs, 13c In bulk 2lbs...... 19c COFFEE Dinner 37 c FINE GRAN, FLOU | BUTTER 21bs 95¢ P FINLEST CREAMERY Blend ..Ib, JOHN ALDEN 2414 b, Red Butterfly or GOLD MEDALBag $1.29 SELECTED FRESH EGGS, 2 doz. 77¢ I’I..\lN RA [SIN ¢ POUND CAKE ...... \l ARBLE Weigh Your Bread—Then Compare ’l'llc Qunlll y and Quantity with MOHICAN b. 19c | BREAD ..Ib. 7c 1% Ibs. 10c A m12¢ PMAC I\IJH i IN DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. l'mh.-r Grant's 25¢, 50c n.nd 81 Store »Also. Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home ‘THE OLD HOME ORLGS & BLoOD REMEDIE S A= 3 WHERED | YOH GET “HAT DOES YOUR MOTHER KNOW You Re "Phone 284 ! FRESH SflOlfl" HADDOCK ....... Ib, 89! | FRESH FASTERN T HALIBUT ...... ONE-FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE ON CAMP STREET with reasonable amount of cash. Fine place for a room- ing house, within five minutes walk from the center of the city. » Apartments to rent. house. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Also fine rent in two-family Phone 348 FRooms 805-6, Bank Bldg. TOWN BY STANLEY You CAN GET A RIG AT THLIVERY STABLE- SEE THAT RED BARN OVER. THERE =~ - - - WELL “THAT AINT IT- ITS THE BUILDING ON TH” OTHER SIDE LEANDER DILLWORTNY, THE NEWLY APPOINTED TEACHER FOR THE SCHOOL AT STAGAATION PoND, RADNT ANY THAN STEPPED OFF THE TRAIN WHEN THAT TOLGHK GANG ACROSS THE TRACKS WAS ON NIS TRAIL Mor / STANLEY s on oo v