New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR WEDNESDAY, (Al Programs on Eastern Daylight Saving Time.), DANCE MUSIO TONIGHT, T WGBS—Yerkes', WGCP—Dance mus WMCA—Win Ungel WHN-—Roseland, WAAM-F, Dailey AP—Dance music. Dance music. ilenn Smith's, WCAU—Billy Hayes', Meyer Davis', AF—Bossert Marine, R—2Zit's, WOO—Dance music. WG R—Dance music. WPG—Statler, 5 WRW-—Dance music. WEAF—New York—182 Dinner musie. 7-—8ynagogue services. 7:30—Dorothy Hoyle, violinlst §—U, 8. Marine Band. 9—Oldtimers' program. 10—Troubadours. i1-12—Boasert Marine orchestra. WNYC—New York—>526 6—Hpanish lessons, 1—Market high apota. 7:10—Song recital, 7:80—Police alarms. 1:35—-Regina Besner, piano. 8—Baseball results, 8:06—Diane Walters, songs. 8:15—7th Regiment Band. 10:15—Peter Ward, tenor. 10:30—Police alarms and weather forecasts. WJZ—New York—155 §—Final bascball scores. 8:30—Edison hour. 0—"Bugs"” Baer, 9:45—Wurlitzer musicale. 5—Meyer Davis' orchestra. WGBS—New York—316 f—Yerkes' orchestra. 7:30—King Barry Stolfi. 7:10—Yerkes' orchestra. and Michael WRNY—New York—259 §:89—Tuning signal. T—Sports results, 7:10—Commerce of the day. 0—Code lesson. 160—Thelma Schiffman, @oprano. :05—Violin concert course. i30—E. L. Marsters, talk. {45—A to Z plano classics, 9—W. B. Arvin, talk. #:16—Sculpture gyptian.” 0:20—Blography series. 9:30—Song recital. WMCA—New York—341 | 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra, 7:30—TFred Semmens, baritone. —Billie and Marie Van, songs. Fred Semmens, baritone. k Smith, popular songs. k Smiles, talkas. Asbury. Symphony orchestra, 10—~Win Unger's Entertainers orchestra. and Original Cambria Serenaders. —Edith Abel, soprano. 15—Hoclk and Jerome, songs. ohn A. Loescher's String Trio. rtin ¥ lorcnce Phillips, soprano. Fvelyn Ryan, pianist. 9:15—Ren Lippin, baritone. 0:30—Harold Glenn, whistler. 9:45—Mme Claire Dorva de Leon, &oprano. $150 8:45— 9 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Johs — Tel. 2913 A. H. HARRIS | CINDERS FOR SALE —General Prucking— 1566 SFANLEY sl. Tel 3472-2 AT R S Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ 114 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH Tel. 894 — OMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE —_— Tel. 2860 10—Roseland orchestra. 10:30—Pallsades orclrestra. 11-—-Revue, WFBH—New York—213 6—Meclody Girls. 6:16—Majestic String Ensemble. 7—Radio Ramblers, 7:15—Cole and Wood, 8§—~Club Virginia orchestra. 46—The Crescent Male Quartet. fliton Yokeman, tenor. dia D'Arnell, 0:46—Arthur Wayne. WAHG~Richmond Hill—316 :80—Sport talk. idb—Gerlich and Cornish, sax and plano §—Raymond Maher, baritone. 8:15—Stellarlo Cambria, mandolinist 30—Mary Killoran, soprano. 456-—Mlischa Tulin, concert planist. 9—@Gerlich and Cornlsh, sax and plano, 9:16—Raymond Maher, baritone. 30—Stellarlo Cambrla, mandolinist 9:45—Mary Killoran, soprano. 10—Mischa Tulin, planist. 10:15—Glenn C. Smith's orcheatra. WOR~—Newark—405 :16—""Words Often Mispronounced” 7—Ben Goldfarb's orchestra. 7:30—Dance music. $—Spencer Armstrong, talk. 8:15—Robert Ballin and Oscar Race, planos, 8:30—Sam Slegel, mandolin virtuoso. 8:45—Horace J. Taylor, readings. 9—Robert Ballin and Oscar Race, planos. 9:15—Sam Siegel, mandolin virtuoso 10—Julius F. Secbach, baritone. 10:15—Theo Alban, tenor. 10:30—Julius F. Seebach, baritone. 10:45—Theo Alban, tenor. 11—Zit's orchestra. WGCP—Newark—252 6-—Marie McCristall, soprano. 8—Bernard and Pollach, composers. 8:15—Dick and Flo Bernard, songs. 8:30—Jack Smith, songs. 8: Lillian Gordone, contralte. 9—William J. Rietz, songs. 9:15—Bob Ward and Wards. 9:30—Al Plantodosi Entertainers. 9:46—Indlanans, WAAM—Newark—3263 7—TFlImer Nippes' orchestra, —~The Sports Oracle. 15—Irma Leiss, soprano. §:30—TLdlllan Spitzer and Alice Rinck 5—Irma Leiss, soprano. 15—Horace E. Beavers, talk. 9:30—Joe O'Callahan, Harry Cann. 10—T'rank Dalley’s orchestra. Mec- WOO—Philadelphia—508 7:30—Dinner music. S—U, 8. Navy Band. 9—Oldtimers’ program. 10—Troubadours. 10:86—Time signal. 11—Dance music. WIP—Philadelphia—508 Weather forecast. 5~—Dinner music. 6:45-—Market reports. 7—Uncle Wip's bedtime story. WFT—Philadelphia—385 6:45—Dinner concert. WLIT—Philadelphia—305 0—Dream Daddy stories. Artist recital. —Arcadia dance orchestra Dance mueie, 11—Organ recital, WCAU—Philadelphia—277 5—Baseball scores. 0—Recital. —Ambrose McIntyre, baritone. Talk, by Paul Gibbons. :30—Harry Link, songs. - Billy Hayes' orchestra WPG—Atlantic City—300 sebull Kcores, an recital, i—Morton Trio dinner musie. Iinal baseball scores. >hijharmonic orchestra Dual Trio. ~Weekly Movle, gan recital, 11:05—Dance orchestra WGY—Schenectady—380 Market quotations; news. 0--Program for children, Strand orchestra, Basehall ecores. “Book of Knowledge WGR—Buffalo—319 Musleal program 9:45--John Dodsworth, reader 11--Statler dance orchestra o WHAM—ROchester—278 Fasiman theater organ. Organ recital, $:30-Scores; weather forecast WOTS—Worcester—268 The Twinkle-Twinkle ler. Story Baseball scores. WRW-—Tarrytown-— 10—Po 1:035 ce alarms Memory orches McMunn and My N:45—Dick Tobin, pia: —Police alarms 11:05—Dance musie. WJAR—Providence—306 Dorothy Hoxle, violinist . S. Navy Band Q1d Timers'" program WEEI—Boston—476 Big Brither club. Musicale Raymond Koon 20 baritone 1 Nelson and his uke Orgzan recital WNAC—Boston—280 Krazy Kat Kiddies' Kiub —~WNAC dinner dance Thomas Drefer, talk rt program. Dartmouth—450 Flotilla orchestra Bary and Michael WMAF—so, —Yerkes' i—King Hawalian guit Doris MacKay O i Stolfi rs. soprano. minetrel show. Connolly, soprano. Robt. Decesare baritone Vin Alfred nt Sto W RZ—springfield—333 Dinner concert 30 —Raseball resu Radio story Donald Pirnic 30—Musical program Maud Murray and artiste. 10:30—Market report bari 'Structural Worker With |gan in October 1317 NEW BRITAIN DAILY 10:60-~Baseball results. 10:56—~Arlington time signals, KDKA-Pittsburgh—300 S—Baseball scores, —News items; llvestock markets —Hour of musle, ~Time signals; weather fore- cast, WCAE—~Pittshurgh—461 6:30—Dinner concert. :30==The Sunshine Girl, 7:45~—Police reports; scores 9-—Concert, 11-~Theater program. WCAP—Washiugton—169 7—U, 8. Navy Band. 8:30—Baseball results, 9—Sclence talk. 9:16—Wardman Park Trio. 10:16—Dance program. WRCO—Washington—469 6—U. 8. Marine Band, 7:25—Baseball scores. WEAR~—Cleveland—389 8—Hotel Cleveland orchestra in din- ner concert. WTAM—Cleveland—380 7—Dinner concert by selected enter- tainers. 9—Organ recital and assisting artists 11—The Hollenden Hour by Carl Rupp and His Entertalners. 1Z2—Frank R. Wilson's Euclld Beach Park dance orchestra. WIR—Detrolt—516 §—Studlo orchestra under direction of Jean Goldkette. Menu by the chef of the Book-Cadlllac hotel. Sololsts. WCX~—Detroit—-516 7—Jean Goldkette's ensemble. 9—The Detroit' Symphony orchestra. WWJ—Detroit—353 7—Dinner concert. 9—Same as WEAF, New York. WOR—Chlcago—217 7—Studlo program and dinner music 11—Gus C. Edward's orcheetra in gala performance. Sololsts. WTAS—Elgin—302 9—Purple Grackle orchestra studlo program, WCEE—FIgin—275 11:30—Same as WTAS. WSAT—Cincinnati—326 11—Golf talk from the studio. 11:10—Richard Gray, barltone, from the studio. 12—Congress String quartet in class- ical recital, WKRC~—Cincinnat{—326 0—Weekly book review. 9:20—Marion McKay's House orchestra. 10—Popular song features by well known singers. 10:30—Bond Hill House orchestra, Bond Hill WELW—Cincinnati—123 8-—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 5:20—Educational talk, | 8:30—Raseball scores. Continuatlon | of dinner concert, ~Cino Male quartet. rgan Interlude. 11:45—"Coming and Going In The Natfonal Pastime,” talk. Cino Male quartet, 12—Organ recital and Orpheus In- strumental trio, WHAS—Louisville—100 9:30--Concert program. Interna- tional Sunday school lessof. Wel- fare talk, News. Baseball scores. KSD—St. Touls—515 Silverman’s Jazz band and con- cert orchestra. 9 WOC—Davenport—i84 11—Organ recital and soprano rolos. PWX—Havana—-400 9:30—~Municipal Band of the city of Havana Three Wives Arrested New York, Sept. 2 (P—Charged with having three wives Walter H. McFarland, 34, a structural iron en- | gineer was held yesterday by the police, for bigamy. Mcliarland 1s sald to have married Bertha M!l in Waterloo, Maine, Several months later he went to Suffren, Y., where, it is alleged he married Mary Aifke. He was ar- rested upon complaint of his seco! wife, and according to the police ad- mitted having married a third, TIn| Columbus in 102 McFarland said | he loved them all. Thirty-Eight Undesirables | Deported. by Cubans | Havana, Sept. 2 (A—Fifteen Span- lards and 13 Chinese were deported by the immigration au- thorities after having been econvict- ed of labor agitation and narcotic addiction and peddling. The Chinese | were sent to Hong Kong and the Spaniards to Morocco, where the Spanish government is expected to draft them into the army fighting the Riffians. vesterday | Hylan. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925, Tammany’s Family Quarrel Continues in New York as Smith and Hylan Talk Mayor Claims Governor Has ‘Abandoned Brown Derby and Lives at Bilt- more, tioned the mayor's regularity be- cause there had been no pledge to ablde by results of the primary. Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh- fleld charged that Mayor Hylan's op- ponents ‘were planning to vote “‘gangs of thugs," He said 65,000 reg- Istered persons were not entitled to vote. Police Commissioner Enright has assigned two policemen to cach vot- Ing precinct to guard ballot boxes with orders not to leave under any clrcumstances and warning against fake fights. Frank D, Waterman, organization republican candidate, sald both the muyor and Tammany were respon- sible for violation of civil service rules in the administration of the po- lice department with the resultant shattering of morale and inercase of crime, Mr. Waterman's campalga Dian- ager, Frank J. Coleman, attacked John J. Lyons, insurgent candidate, New York, Sept. 2 (P—Tammany's famlly quarrel, as Governor Smith styled the fight for the democratic nomination for mayor continues apace. Governor 8mith and Mayor Hylan, whom the governor s opposing in behalf of State Senator Walker, have clashed once more in caustic state- ments. There are also no verbal bouquets but quite a few sharp ex- changes by three candidates for the republican nomination for mayor, The mayor last night, with ref- erences to Benedict Arnold, accused the governor of conspiracy to in- crease car fares and of a boast that ‘he would “put Hylan in the ash can.” “In the days of Benedlct Arnold traltors were frowned upon,” the mayor sald, “but today if some 1it- tle individual deserts the people’s cause, the papers come out with big headlines and direct sympathy to the deserter, “The newspapers have referred to Governor Smith as ‘Our Al' They speak of him as coming from Oliver street (lowet east side), whereas he has been lving at the Biltmore pay- ing $60 a day without eats. You know he doesn't wear his bhrown derby any more. He assoclated with the Rockefellers, the increased fare lawyers and others, Put Hylan in Ash Can “T would Iltke to know it Chad- bourne (Thomas M. Chadbourne, at- | torney for a transit company) didn't say to Mr. Smith: ‘You've got to come out in the open against the fellow Hylan' And whether Smith didn’t reply: ‘Walt, I'll put Hylan in the ash can, but you've 'got to let me do it my way."” Governor Smith accused the may- or of false statements about what happened at the state democratic convention in Syracuse in 1922, The mayor had quoted the governor as saying when asked not to oppose Mr, Hearst's nolryxlnalifln for United States senator: “What would Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Harriman say it T should acquiesce?” The governor replied In-a state- ment: “Mayor Hylan never saw me dur- ing the convention. T very promi- nent democrat in the state came to see me in my rcom where T was and ‘two “near-republicans,” imply- ing that Lyons' candidacy was a democratic plot to disrupt republi- can forces. He did not mention Wil- llam M. Bennett, another “insur- gent.” Mr. Lyons, on the other hand, re- iterated that he would support the republican primary victor, He denied Mr. Waterman's, assertion that he had promised not to enter the.pri- maries it Mr, Waterman became a candidate, Capital Boosters Film Will Be Prepared Washington, Sept. 2 (P—The de- partment of commerce is golng to tional capital. The expense of producing the film, which will depict the beauties of the capital and its public buildings, will be borne by the local Chamber of Commerce, The chamber is ar- ranging for its natlon-wide distribu- tion as part of its drive to adver- tise the vesidential advantage of Washington and the department is lending its facilities for producing the film just as it has other educa- tional and industrial films, NOTICE A hearing will be held by Board of Water Commissioners of |the City of New Britain at its room 5, City Hall, Tuesday evening, |Sept. 8, 1 at 8:00 p. m. concern- ing proposed extension of water i e e (main in Albany Ave. from Ren Bgnibed with EHSumAtMI eHCent ooy b0 Bhacs winiets Bt Vsl His faithful, slave-like ad- herence to Mr. Hearst waa so strong [{v™" 7'M e1d of present main to ! ; INewington that he couldn’t see his way clear from Grove street to High {street; Dewitt Ave, from Jerome St street to speak to me, | “T do not know Ma, Harrimanior {10 g apyin Tioad, Mrs. Vanderbllt well enough to [ "t l BEC speak fo them about polltics, - And hipents may he made to cover the ex- pense of said extensions and owning in the third place ‘acqulesce’ s a | gond Unexenauaeily property adjacent fo the same are Governor Smith will resume his |horeby notified fo he present at said speaking campalgn tomorrow night ineeting, and if they see cause be in the Bronx with Senator Walker hearq in relation to the same. and the Tammany ticket. By Ordenloththe Boardiof Walat Tammany district lpaders are [Commissioners. making confident predictions ahout | FRANK J. the result of the primarles Septem-! her 15, stressing the defections from Mayor Hylan in Brooklyn of a e fenant of John H. McCooey, Hylan leader, and 12 dstrict captains, George MacDonald, wealthy hon- orary deputy polieo commissioncs and president of Honest Government Teague, has resigned hoth jobs he- cause of a pro-Hylan statement giv- en out by the league under his name Senator Walker last night ques- SMASH! Go Dry Cleaning Prices Ladies’ and Gent’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed . .. Men’s Overcoats Dry Cleaned 86 All work called for and delivered. Garments of all description dry cleaned or dyed at reasonable rates. STAR CLEANING CO. 221-235 NORTH ST. TEL. 3307-12 Branch, 293 Main St., Tel. 2884 O'BRIEN, AY FEVER ‘Why Suffer? Relief absolutely guaranteed. One- third of cases cured. Send 10c stamps. for two trial samples, directions, to CHLORO CHEMICAL CORP. . BLOOMFIELO Y N.J ed and Can You Solve This? DIERFLAG The above letters, arranged, spell the /7> your handicap? &0 TResinol | reduces blofches redness, | roughness.cte.and | . | promotes skin health Resinol 2] ACHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother for relief. So do the grown.ups. Mothers, just a few dropsof | CHAMBERLAIN'’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA EM little sweetened water instantly relieves pain -in the stomach and | bowels, cramp, colic, weakening diarrhoea and those stomach aches and pains so inseparable from the | years of childhood. | Keep it always in your home. name of a | ent. Every one sending in the correct solution will be awarded a beautiful lot, size 20x 100 feet, free and clear of all encumbrances, in Maxim, N. J. If you correctly solve the puzzle, there will be a small charge of $6.90 for drawing up legal papers giving you full and absolute ownership. Additional lots, 20x100 feet, $49.50 each. Easy terms—$4.50 down and $5.00 per month. No interest charges. You are absolutely under no obligation to purchase additional property. Answer puztle and mail in today. THIS OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 18 What They Found at Maxim Twe thousand of our costomers went to the village of Maxim, N, J., on Sunday, August 23, to see their building lots. They were so delighted with the land, some cleared, some lightly wooded, with streets being cut through the property, and all dry—absolutely mot a foot of swamp ~that they bought more lots. Their visit proved conclusively to them that the property was exactly a we had represented it and that, whether for home sites or future profits, they had made a good investment. MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 110 West 40th St., Dept. 15, New York City as belng hacked by two democrats | produce a booster film for the na- | | assess - | tionahle activities. reduction, it was concluded, is limit. | ed to economy in local government | {to spend tax {1y sentimental purposes. FEDERAL TAX LES BUTOTHERS GROY (range Finds Cost of Local Goy- ernment Increases Washington, Sept. 2 (P—Reduc- tlon of federal taxes, last year was accompanied by a continued increase in state, county and local taxes, a survey conducted by the Washing- ton headquarters of the National Grange showing the total paid under the latter assessments was approxi- mately 50 per cent, greater than the federal tax bill, Results of the survey, announced today, show that the state taxes alone increased from ,a total of $858,165,000 fn 1922 as reported by the census burcau to $879,784,000 in 4 on the basis of incomplete re- turns, Tt was figured that complete returns were almost certain to place the figure above $300,000,000, Added to this total, the amount paid under county, school municipal and special taxes gives an aggregate, with many items yet to be included when the survey is completed of more than $3,700,000,000. This com- pares with federal income and mis- cellancous taxes totalling $2,688,- 000,000, County taxes were shown study to amount to as much a8 state taxes and school taxes were reported generally exceeding the total state tax. The high taxes were as fbed to {two causes—the cost of schools and and the extension of gov- the roa ernment iInto a ‘“wid aren of ques- The fleld of tax administration and the elimination of governmental functions “deslgned sed money for pure- While the trend of state and local government cost confinues upward there were found to be “some not- able exceptions in the middle and western stafes.” City of New Britain Department of Public Schools OFFICIAL NOTICE All Public Schools of all Grades including Kindergar- ten, Elementary Grades, Junior High Schoels, and Senior High School open Tuesday, September 8, 1925. WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant's 25c, 50c and 81 Store Also, Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home in the | — HARTFORD — THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE - The Much Wanted! Two-Piece Balbriggan JERSEY | DRESSES $7.98 Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. Women's sizes 36 to 40. One of the most popular fashions of the season. Balbriggan Jersey Dresses in the wanted two-piece style, with slip-on, V neck hlouse and'straight skirt on underwaist. In a range of lovely colors, such as rose, blue, tan, pansy, natural, green and rust. Smart for sport, business and school wear. The Downstairs Store MOORE BROS. Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food o LARGE PRIME SOFT SHELL CRABS S ec'al LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS '] LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH Elegant Shore Haddock, Large Weakfish, Fancy Elegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Cape Butterfish, Fancy Large Flounders, Large and Small Silver Bass, Large Porgies, Large and Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers, Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half shell. Salt Cod 18c pound, 3 for 50c. Oyster season is now opened. SANITARY FISH MARKET LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Fancy Boston Bluefish, Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Blwefish. Neck and Marland Oysters. We have the Indian On sale at all times, Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE 1199 Open Until 9 P, M. Thursday BRAND NEW THREE-FAMILY HOUSE in a very nice section which the owner desires to sell for exceptional reasons. You get this house at exactly cost pri No one is making a dollar on it. It will pay you to look this up CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 348 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. 'THE OLD HOME TOWN HEY ‘YYou MISSED WHILE LEANDER DILLWORTHY, THE NEW TEACH BY STANLEY 11117 e WAS DICKER/AG FOR A RIG TO DRIVE oLT AND , LOOK OVER “THE SOME_ToWN BoY: SCHOOL AT STAGANATION POND To ACT/NG ULP