New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 24

VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY, (All Programs in Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 7:80 WIY—Irwin Abrim's WHN-—BIrton's. FEI-—Ed Andrew's, Virginians, JAF=—Dance music. WAAM—I" Dalley's WLIT nce music, 1 \mnn ~Ben G ~=Dance music, WPG~Dan WGR—-Statler's WRW-—Dance music WIIN =Dance music WTIC—Hartford—176 1—Travelers Jongleurs, T:30—=Weather re t 7:50—Basehall scores 7:65 ad report. 8—Travelers Jongleurs, 8:10—Miss Irene Bourk, soprano. 8:55—~Madame Eugenls blind prima-donna. 9:05—Talk 9:30—Dance music—Emil Helm- berger's Hotel Bond orchestra, and William W. Prout, whistler. #0—Concert orchestra of the 8. 8. Leviathan and asslsting artists from WEAT. WEAF—New York—102 §—Dinner music. 7—Musical program. 7:30—Blanche, Elizabeth Wade,-atory ¥:46—Modent Scoville, conce anist. 3—Happiness Boys. 8:30—Eagle Trio. 9—"Ccres of Diamonds,” by Roy C. Scafe. 9:16—Modena Scoville, planist. 9:30—Lawrence S. Mayers, talk. 9:40—James Blauvelt, tenor. 10—8. 8. Leviathan orchestra. 11-12—Bossert Marine orchestra. WNYC—New York—526 8—TLessons in French. 7:10—Colonlal orchestra. "7:35—Dance music. 5—Plano recital. 3:16—Vigll's orchestra. 10:16—George Williams, tenor. WJZ—New York—i158 1—Yafayette concert orchestra. 8—Final baseball scores. 8:10—Kelth McLeod, planist. 0—Musical program. 0—Radio Franks. 10:30—Ben Glazer's orchestra. WJY—New York—105 7:30—Irwin Abram's orchestra. Current topics. Carlo Virginians. WGBS—New York—316 #6—Starlight Ramblers. 7—Herman Bernard, talk . WRNY~—New York—259 7:10—Commerce of the day . Sherman and Willlam. Code lesson. 8—Band concert, 8:3 J. H. Kraus, talk. and opera night. lllam Grunstein, talk 10:156—Novelty night. 11—Dance music. WMCA—New York—341 6:80—Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:40—W, Curtis Nicholson. 8:10—Hudson C. Burr, talk. 8:10—A. V. Llufrio, tenor. 8:15—F. V. Baldwin, talk. 8:30—Columbia dance orchestra. 10—Harry Rainess, talk. 10:08—Asbury dance orchestra. 11—Theo Alban, tenor. 11:15—Donald Flamm, critic. 11:45—George Natanson, ukulelist. 13 midnight-1 a. m.—Carteret dance orchestra dramatic WHN—New York—-3601 ¥:30—Burr McIntosh, “The Philosopher.” $—"Colonial Aces." '8:30—Phillis Engler, soprano '8:45—Jack Smith, baritone. 9—Burton Melody orchestra. 9:30—Helen Armstrong &oprano. 9:45—Frank H. Ochs, tenor. 10—Samuel Shankman, planist 10:15—A1 Wilson, songs. 10:30—Roseland orchestra. 12-12:30 a. m.—Revue. Jolly WEBJ—New York—273 7—Radcliffe dance orchestra. 9:30 — National Band. 8—Rudolph Joskowitz, violin sololst 8:30—Arthur Pryor's concert hand. WOKO—New York—233 ¥:30-11—Veodrome program. WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 7:30—Thornton Fisher. ¥—Florence Gutman, soprano. e New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE —— Tessler, | Czecho-Slovakian | §—Frank and Charles Lauria, 8:30—8chafer and Fisher, songe. 10—Question box, WOR~—Newark—405 6:15—~"Words Often Mispronounced" T—Howard Oliver's orchestra. WGCOP—=Newark—253 §—Marle McCristall, soprano, | Steele und Heagney, songs. 8:30-=The Rev, Charloff, $:45-=W, Shaw-Thomson, talk, ~Lilllan Gordone, contralto. escent Male Quartet, a Fleld, cellist. 10:30—8an Antone Ramblers. WAAM—Newark—203 —Ray Nichols' orchestra. Andrew J. Hays, tenor. 50—Phillp Hochberg, Duane Kim ball, | 9:05—Hilda White Kay, contralto. 10—Frank Dalley's orchestra. WIP—Philadelphla—508 7—Uncle Wip's Bedtime story WOO—Philadelphia—508 7—Dinner music, WLIT—Philadelphia—395 7:30—Dream Daddy stories. ~—Concert orchestra. ‘Welch's Minstre attle Harmony Kings 10—Dance orchestra. WFI—Philadelphia—3985 6:45—Dinner concert. WCAU—Philadelphia—277 3—John A. Sheldon, violinist, 9—Musical revue. 9:30—Rennle Cormack, songa. 10:30—Jack Myers' Musical Archi- tects. WG Y~—Schenectad y—380 6:30—International Sunday school. 7—=8trand orchestra. 7:40—Drama, “Belleve Me, tippe,” by WGY Players. 10:30—Keystone Trio, WRW—Tarrytown—278 9:05—Musical program. 10:05—Almo. 10:30—WRW orchestra. 10:46—Amedes J. Cassey, talk. Zan- WNAC—Boston—280 8—Krazy Kat Kiddles' Klub, 6:30—WNAC—dinner dance, 9—Harry Clark and artists. ‘WJR—Providence—306 8—Alice Keyes, story. 9—Maine Hour. 10--Leviathan concert orchestra. 11—Biltmore orchestra. WBZ—Springfield—333 7—Dinner concert. | 9—Lt. Col. Chas. Wellington Fure long, talk. 9:40—Bill Boyle's Entertainers. 10—FEastern States orchestra. WEEI—Boston—176 :30—Big Brother club. 30—DMuslcal program. 0—Jean Cant, violinist. 9—Ed Andrm\"n‘nrv‘!ws(ra. KDKA—Pittshurgh—309 9:45—KDKA Trio. WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 6:30—Dinner concert. 7:30—Uncle Kaybee; scores. 9—Concert, 10—Dance music. WCAP—Washington-—169 $—Organ recital. 10—Dance program. WRC—Washington—169 T—Book review. WTAM—Cleveland—388 7—Dinner dance music by the Gol- den Pheasant orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—389 §—Children’s Hour from the studio. | 9—Talks by prominent Clevelanders on pertinent topics. 9:30—Dance music from the studio, WJIR—Detroit—3516 $—Studio orchestra and sololsts un- der direction of Jean Goldkette. 10—Jean Goldkette's Serenaders and | oloists. | | WCX—Detroit—5168 7—Jean Goldgette's Ensembls from dining room of Book-Cadel‘ncj hotel. 9—The Detroit Symphony nrchm'm.‘ 11—Jean Goldgette's dance orch WWJ—Detroit—353 7—Dinner music. 9—Goldman band through WEAT,| New York. | WOR—Chicago—217 7—8tudlo program of popular se- lections. 11—Studio recital. orchestra. Pianiet. WTAS—Elgin—302 9—The Purple Grackle orchestra | and soloists under direction of ‘The Boss."” Edward's dance | WCEE—EIgin—275 Finishing touches on WTAS 11:30 rogram WSAT—Cincinnati—326 together with WLM and| WHAS—Louisville—3400 0 —Louisville Railway Inspectors’ quartet. Special musical selections by remote control from the Music x. News and baseball cores RSD—St. Louls—515 itler roof garden —Davenport—184 al talk, “Wtil Tt to Go to College and baritone solos. | 9— Arne from WO the Farm Boy Sopr Pay ino Organ re {Hartford Woman Injured When Car Strikes Pole Merid 4 (P—Mrs. Wilbur Biake street, Hartford was taken to Meriden hospital | s&t before midnight last night, suf- | fering from injuries received in an| bile accident on the state just south of Wallingford was return- ! S Mr. Blake, who was driving. led by the headlights of an ing car, ran the automo- | bile off the road and crashed into a g Mrs of the woman was b | approa car was overturned, pin Blake beneath it. The ex- injurtes could not bs determined at the hospital, (Reign of Alarm Clock Passes- ;(v! the alarm clock in northeastern | Pennsy! | the hait-light ey oy oy e T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925. COAL MINERY' SLEEP NOT INTERRUPTED Some Help “The Missus” Hazleton, Sept. 4 (M—The relgn | nfa is ended for a time. For tho first time fn two years | hard coal miners may sleep thelr fll, due to the suspension In thelr | industry, | Normally they are among the | carllest risers in the world, crawling | (rom beneath the covers at 4 and 5 | m. to prepare for their days or\ underground toil. | But now the swarms of men no‘ longer saunter to the mines through | of the dawn, lunch pails in hand, at 5 and 6 o'clock. Even the early morning trolley | cars which four days ago bore the | workers to the mines and collieries | liave been discontinued. The an- | thracite field is indulging 1n an orgy | of sleep, Tht younger men don’t mind ft, but thelr elders feel the strain. After 30 or 40 years of almost con- tinuous early risingg, extended slecp is a difficult task to acquire. So, | tired of watching the lights on the celling and hearing the rattle of the milkmen's ca the men arise and sit on their front porches, walting for another day of walting to begin. Miners' wives no longer get up with thelr husbands to cook a hasty breakfast and fill the gaping dinner pafls, but they have obtained re- crulfs in the kitchen and many a husband hustles about the stove in a blue gingham apron, helping the | SATURDAY SPECIALS | however, in “missus” put up the winter's pre- serves, Most of the miners declare that they are not worried over the pros- pects of a long suspension, saying that the average worker has a large family, with sons and daughters employed in the silk mills, shirt fac- tories and other industrial plants in the region, Tie Airship Wreckage To Save Farm House Caldwell, O,, Sept, 4 (A—In order to save a farm house some 200 feet away from being crushed by the 150 foot nose section of the Shenandoah which was belng whipped about by strong winds yesterday |number of trees by heavy rope cable. Tleutenant J. G. Anderson directed lthe w ork of making the part of the big ship fast so that it could do no damage. All day long and far into the night some of the survivors roamed this and the nearby village of Cambridge in shredded garments held together by safety pins. Others, true navy fashion had acquired a polish that made it hard to helleve they had been racked by |disaster, | 0il Burning Ships Pollute Fishing Spots Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 4 (#)— The rapidity in the increase of the vse of ofl as a means of transporta- tlon on the coastal and inland waters has been largely the reason for the great depreciation in the number of fish, said David M. Neuberger of New York, president National Coas and Anti-Pollution league, who a dressed the seventh annual conven- tion of the United States Fisheries assoclation here {oday. “Of over a million laws passed in the United Stales, we have not a single federal statute which abso- up for Market, partments, Prices. Food Sales, afternoon, it | became necessary to moor it to a | l(rHDHIN TLargest Most Sanitary Pure Stupendous Bargains Don't Miss This lutely and unquestionably safeguards the fishing interests and prevents destruction of aquatic life by pollu tion of the coastal waters serted, RETURNS T0 STAGE AFTER ABSENCE OF 35 YEARS 1 Augustus Thomas Appears in “Still Waters,” Accepting Role at Eleventh Hour, Stamford, Sept. ustus Thomas, one of leuding playwrights, enacted prinelpal role in his new play, “Still Watern,” which opened last night he appeared on the stage for the first time in 35 years. Up until a few nights ago John {Craig had bheen cast for the role of the Senator in the play, but at the last minute almost, Mr. Thomas de- clded fo take the parl After two more nights here, play will be given in Washington. Mr. Thomas expects to continuc playing the lead, Just before the | William Elliott, the producer, in a |curtain talk, explained that hecause jof the strike of buggagemen in N York, it had been tmpossible to get {the regular scenery here for play. That used last night had heer scouted from local theaters, GOMES STAYS HOME 14sbon, Sept. 4 (A—Owing to the parliamentary situation, President Gomes, who Is suffering from dia- betes, will not go to Vicl viously announced, but will cure at some Portugnese resort. The male honeybee has no sting There are but 20,314 milcs of rail- way in Great Britain. Sunday and Tabor Day at New 1ood in all De- Goods at Wholesale Mecea of Pure First quality BUY FOR TWO DAYS STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Pot Roast . Chuck Roast .. Boneless Rolls. . Rump Roast. .. Shoulder Clod. . Ib. . Ih, . Ib. h, 14c¢ 200 25¢ 20¢ . 28¢ ae Loins (o Roast MBFUI‘(‘& {Choice Chops. . Yearling Tegs. . Gen. Spring Legs 10 35¢ TOR STEWIL b, "h 220 e b, b, 27c 28¢ BREAST TO BAKE Ih, Chofce Tegs ....Ih Shoulder Roast 1b. Rump Roast. .. b, b, Faney Chops. . 15c 20¢ 250 28¢ 12¢ PORK: s, e Choice Roast . Sug Cured Bacon 1b 30c Lean Chops. . .. SH SPARERIBS 1b. Ih 25¢ 20 1h. 30c 1b. 25¢ & B. Hams. MILK FED FOWL .... 1h. 38c ROASTING CHICKEN . Ib. 42¢ SWIFT'S BUTTER GOLDEN WEST FOWL . 1b. 38c | Hour Sales From 9to 11 a. m. Only CALVES LIVER .... POUND PORTERHOUSE, STRLOIN, ROU Mv Finest Creamery 21s.97¢ EGGS Fresh Selected STEAKS Ib. . 23c LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS kb. . . 19¢ CAKE MOHICAN JUSTLY FAMOUS PLAIN, RAISIN, MARBLE ~—POUND— FRESH (U 2de.TTc i ) HAMBURG 3 Ibs. 25c|* PURE LARD . 80c TRI( -\Eil \\ HOLE MILK . n\l’ \ TOMATOES LARGE RED RIPE 11 QT. BAS. 39c¢c \I(\H]( i\ EL IO\\ ONIONS 1 lbs. : OVEN FRESH ll\\\“fl\ BUNS 2 doz. : MOHICA \ PEACHES EXTRA FANCY FREESTONE A‘\URTLh COOKIES 2 doz. .. . 25¢ FANCY TAYERS Ea. > JELLY ROLLS Fa 18¢ 15c 25¢ Weigh Your Bread, Then Compare The Quality and Quantity With MOHICAN Ib. loaf 115 b, loaf Tc 10c DINNER BLEND 14 QT. BAS, 99c¢ SWEET CORN 3 Nadve.... doz. 1b5c Lean Smoke LGE. A{znf.\mvi = " at . 8¢ I AR(-I RIPF BANANAS Doz, . 19¢ SWEET POTATOLS 1 Ibs LARGE GRE PEPPERS FLO SHOULDERS | Sugar CONF. st rgn FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. ONLY Prime Cuts, Ib. TAM.TO 1P M. oNLY FI‘\'E FRA 1 0 nounds 59c JflHV AL T'F\ OR UR sifiic d, Ib. 18c l‘llli\l $1.29 ALL DAY SALE FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL 25-1b. Sack $1 49 RIB ROAST 24c TOILET PAPER S rolls . 25¢ MOHICAN MAYONNAISE Bt . e MOHICAN EVAP. MILK 2 Tins 21 'S 2 be. the 2 S. PEA BEANS MATCHES Ib. 12¢ Blue Tip..6 for 2%¢ 4 (A—When Aug- | America's | the ! the 4 WHEN | OYSTER HOUSE| § Also, HARTFORD (Store Closed All Day Labor Day) SEPTEMBER To Call Us Without Toll Charge—Call 3500 SALE OF BLANKETS P the curtain went up, | 100% Wool Colored Blankets $9.50 a pair Full sized solid color pure wool Dblankets in a good weight, In blue; rose, lav- ender, tan and gold with sateen binding. Regular price $13.00, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2913 FOR SALE CHESTNUT ST. TWO-FAMILY HOUSE |! Large, Beautiful Rooms All Tmprovements VERY BIG LOT Price and Terms Reasonable Rabinow-Raschkow Real Estate C 303 MAIN STRE Phoue 1510 or 14 IN HARTFORD | DINE AT THE HONISS 22 STATE ST. c, 50c and $1 Store Always a Fresh Take Home Under Grant's 25 Supply To Spec PLAID $3.6 Regular Size 72x80 mixed blocked plaids with sateen binding. ial Values! BLANKETS 9 a Pair price §5.50 a pair cotton and wool blankets in Colors blue and white, pink and white, gray and white, tan and whi this price. Extra Size All Wool Blankets $10.00 | T0x80 pure wool blankets in | assorted plaids. Sateen | bound. Regular price $13.00. Blankets—Second Floor $500,000 To Loan On Real Estate Write or telephone us and we will have our representative call and see you The :Lomas & Nettleton Co. 125 Trumbull §t., Corner Pearl St. Hartford, Conn. A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST, Tel. 8472-2 te. A very good blanket for Plain Color 100¢% Wool BLANKETS $7.75 a Pair Regular price $9.50 a paii Size 66x80 pure wool blan- kets in plain colors. Bound with sateen and suitable for full sized beds. Colors arce blue, vese, tan and helio. A very good value, 64x90 Beacon Blankets $5.00 Extra fine colored Beacon blankets with figured cen- ters and silk binding. A regular $9.00 value, A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel. FIRE ‘NSURANCE Geo. A. Quicley 308 Main St. New Britain IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN On a second mortgage com e in and see us as we have some good mortgages to place at this time at a good bonus. Fine Cottage in Belvidere for sale. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street ‘THE OLD HOME \ el ] E— ¢ Z Cazzz e TOWN HE MUST A-STUDIED RIDIN” ALONG WITH - HIS READ/N’ AND RITHMETIC"‘ ;vtmmmmmm Phone 843 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY “THAT WILD HORSE 1 “BOUT WINDED 7) AND TH” PERFESSOR AINT EVEN LOST HIS HAT YET" HE SETS LP THERE CALM AS A JEDGE!! THE BOYS AT THE LIVERY STABLE, WHO GAVE LEANDER DILLWORTHY, THE NEW TEACHER, A WILD HORSE To RIDE OUT AND INSPECT HIS NEW SCHOOL, FAILED To GET FAR WITH THEIR REFULLY PLANNED JOKE