New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 18

i { i i { { VOICES IN THE AIR TUESDAY, (All Programs on Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, T:38 WNY -Canadians, 8:00 WAAM—Paragon 8:30 WMCA~—Columbia 9:00 WMC ~Asbury Park, 9:30 WHN allsades. 9:45 WTIC—Dance music. 10:00 WBZ—Brunawick 10:30—WGBS-—Meyer Davies' 10:30 WHN-—Roseland 10:30 WIP—Dance musie, 11:00 WJZ— vllower, 11:00 WEAF incent Lopez's. 11:00 WMCA—Ernfe Golden's. 11:00 WIP—Dance musie, 11:30 WHN-—Dance musie, WaZ—New York—4556 6:01-—Basuball; racing returns. —Dog talk, by J'rank Dole. t16—Vanderbilt orchestra. 7:50—S8cores: racing results, 8—Over the Seven Seas, 8:30—Program from Landay Hall. 130—The Texans, 10:10—Jan Weber, cellist. 11—Mayfower orchestra, WNYC—New York—>526 Mabel Eberth, contralto. Market high spots. 110—The Canadians, dance music. 130—Police alurms, —The Canadians. aseball Problems!” scores. :15—Fire Department band, 10:16—"Trend of the Times." 10:30—Police alarms. WEAP—New York—192 6—Dinner music. ical program. “olumbia lecture, 7:30—Edrawd Steele, planist. $—Dudley IFowler, 8:10—Ross Garman's orchestra The Gold Dust Twins.” 9—*Rveready Hour.” 10—Grand opera, ““Mignon.” 11-12—Vincent Lopez's orchestra. 30—Joint rec 9:15—Sport talk. WGBS—New York—316 6—Uncle Gee 6:30—Vincent Sorey orchestra. feyer Davis' orchestra. —Aarrowhead orchestra. S—Paul Gallico, eynthetic fight 8:10—Frederic Bowers, songs. :30—Japanese program. 9:30—Stamboul Trio. 40—Joscph Halligan, songs. :50—8tamboul Trio. 10—Melody Four. 10:10—Stamboul Trio. 10:20—Melody Four. 10:30—Meyer Davis' orchestra. Arrowhead orchestra, :30—Interview with Ruth Nugent and J. C. Nugent. 9 WMCA—New York—311 6:30-—May Rreen, ukulele. T—Jack Wilbur's personalitice. rchestra. a. 10—Hour of music. 11-12—Ernle Golden'’s orchestra. WEBJ—New Yorn—233 Amphion’s dance orchestra. 80--Frank Cork’s orchestra. 8—Talk, Garrow Geer. 10—Reatrice MacCue, contralto. 30—Pryor's concert band. WRNY—New York—258 ports results. 10—Commerce of the day 20—Taw series 5—Thealer c tume. Orlando’s concert orchestra Light opera serivs, 9 otor Camp Sites,” | 9:15—01d musical comedles | 30—Architectural series. | 9:35—"Babes in Toyland.” i 9:40—The Three Twins. 10—*"The Nadio Amateur at Work."” WHN—N\ew York. 7 Oaklan hateau Shanley, S—“Colonial Ac 5:30—Bob Mi Lowis Piotti sONge. 8:45—Clementine Ttigo, sopta 9—Talk on “Ilorida.” 0:10—Trving Angust, planist. 9:20—13d Tollr, haritone. 9:30—Palisades orchestra 10—Ralph DeWolfe, tenor 10:16—Iive €, Trighy, soprano. | 10:30— Roseland dance orche 11:30—Silve orchestra NEW YORKBUS Leaves HOTEL BURRITT Daily and Sunday 8:20a. WORO-—New York—: 8:30.11—Blke races; Joe Band, WEBH-—Now York—313 6—Esther Branwin, soprano. 6:16—Radlo talk, Bl Schudt 6:25—Baseball resume. 6:30—Bossert Lumber Jacks. WHAP—Brooklyn—240 6—Dinner music. WOR-—Newark-—-405 6:15 £:30 Dance orchestra, 7:156—"8ports,” Pat Robinson WAAM—Newark—263 -Lester Coburger, planist W. M. Emery, baritone b==Pearl Ryno, soprano, S§—Paragon orchestra, 9—Vlolin, harp and plano. 9:30-—Helent Parrell, soprano. 9 1 = 9:4 ranscontinental Tour. 0—=-Jmmy Shearer, songs. WFI—Phladelphia—305 f:45—Roof garden broadcast, 8-~Ross Gorman's orchestra The Twins. ready Hour. “Words Often Mispronounced” 8:17—8an Carlos dance orchestra. an in the Moon' atorles. WEW BRITAIN DAILY BERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925, s IRIFTING IN AUTO COSTLY PLEASURE "ive-Mile-an-Hour Drunk, Fined $125 ence of liquor Willldm Klybuk and costs by Judge Benjamin Klybuk admitted that he had seve that he was under the influence the Intoxicants when arrested, Traffic Policeman arrested the man at the corner Maln and West Maln streets after had seen Klybuk driving chine along Main street at a speed manner that his suspiclons Detective Sergeant Willlam P, N Driver, Found guilty of operating an au tomoblle on Main street late yester- day afternoon while under the influ. 129 Pleasant etreet was fined $126 Alling In police court this morning. drinks of llgquor, but was not sure Delbert Veley his ma- about five miles an hour in such a were aroused as to the driver's sobriety, Ross told the court that her husband would not give her money to pur- chase goods for the house so sho took some out of his pocket last night. When Ross awoke this morn~ ing and discovered the money gone, he demanded that she return it, The wite refused and, she claimed, Rosa | Brabbed her and tried to choke her. Ross denied that he had tried to choke her, saying that all he did was to take hold of her arm and to keep her in the house. He sald that the money he had in his pocket was to pay a bill he owed for groceries. He declared that any assaulting done in the house is by his wite, clalming that about a week ago she attacked of | him in bed, leaving marks on his arm, W, Brakes Case Continued, The case of Santa Mantarasso of Hartford, charged with operating an automobile without proper brakes, was continued for trial, Mantarasso was arrested at Paradise park after an automobile he was driving struck of | and injured Mrs, Jennle Horowlitz on he | August 31 Judgment was suspended in the of | case of Victor Nowsk, charged with assaulting Poter Kopel in the house at 65 Harvard street yesterday aft- ernoon, fe- Labor Day in Court, ral of owned by Dr, A, J. Savard Baba Pera, charged with reckless driving at the corner of Lafayette and Washington street Saturday, was fined $25 and costs, $10 of the fine belng remitted, Charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and injuring the prop- erty of John Urban, Felix Maluk was fined $16 and costs on, the first charge and had judgment suspend- d on the other two. David Peterson, of Hartford, charged with non-support. had his case continued until Wednesday for trial. Somebody was Iying in the case of Adam Kabaskal of 4 Lawlor street, charged with assaulting Mrs, Sophie Abraham, who resides In the same house. The complainant alleged that Adam assaulted her, but the defense, introduced by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, was that 1t was Mrs, Kabaskah with whom Mre. Abra- | ham had the fight. Judge Alling said that he was satisfled somebody was committing perjury, but he could not tell from the evidence which party it was. The case was continued on probation until October 5. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS YOR R LTS B e RS “It Certainly Is a Smart-looking Car” That’s what everyone has to say who has seen the latest Ford cars. That such attractive motor cars could be offered with- out the slightest increase in prices, seemed incredible to and freedom from trouble of all Ford cars. Closed cars now shown in 19:45 10—0Opera “Mignon." WCAU~—Philadelphja—: 7:30-~Recital S§—Kenneth Carney, guitar, 8:30—Entertainment, 8—Philharmonie quartet. 10—Harry Link, songs. 10:30—Billy Hayes' orchestra WOO—Philadelphia-—508 7:30—Dinner music, WIP—Philadelphla—508 6:05—Dinner musle. T—Bedtime stor, 8—Comfort's Philharmonic orch | 8 ‘Song of the Surf.” 8:45—Murphy's Minstrels. 0:50—Vesselli's band. 10:05—~Movie Broadcast. 10:30—Dance music. 11—Night Hawks orchestra, | WPG—Atlantic City—300 6:45—Organ recital. 7—Trio Dinner Musie. 8:05—Ambassador dinner concert. 9—Beauty Pageant. 10—Beauty Pageant; ball. 11—"California Night Hawks."” WGY—Schenectady—380 6:30—Dinner program. 7 Studio program. Travel talk. 25 — WGY orchestra; Nearing, soprano. 11—W. Spencer Tupman’s orchestra. Frances WGR~—Buffalo—319 6:30—Dinner music. §-11—Program same as WEAF, WTIC—Hartford—1768 7—Travelers Jongleurs. | :30—Weather report; scores. 10—Anna Tatro, contralto. 30—Organ recital. 10—Mrs, E. C. Tompkins, soprano. 9:45—Dance music. P WAAM—Rochester—278 Zastman theater organ. dinner concert. astman theater organ. 8:30—Scores; weather, WJAR—Providence—306 10:45—Textile lesson. 1:05—Concert orchestra. 30—Rathskeller Trio. 15—Address, Hiram Noncs. 30—Rathskeller Trio. e 8—DMusical progr 8:20—Gold Dust Twins. 9—"Eveready Hour."” WEEI—Boston—319 Big Brother club. ost and found; scores, tuth Leighton, soprano. Program same as WEAF. WBZ—Springficld—333 | 7--Leo Reisman Ensemble, 2 James Knox, vioinist, 0:15-—Goe's orchestra, Ethel Curry, soprano 10— Brunswick orchestra 10:30 —Market report. | 10:40—Market survey. | WRC—Washington—468 “Over the Seven Seas. | Musical program. 11—Spencer Tupman's orchestra. | KDKA—Pieeshurgh—300 Page quartet 3-—Coneert WCAR—Pittshurgh—181 Dinner coneert, ~TProgram from WEAT, ETAINER . (Daslight Saving Time) Fare $3.50 One Way Plerce-Arrow DeLuxe Coaches, For tickets and information, call Hotel Burritt, 67 W. Main St. rel. 3310 Mortensen's DeLuxe Coach Lines —_— - HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE OTTEDSR BATTERIFS Auto Electric Service | A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN 8Q. New Britain Sign Co. | | “Doing Better What | Many Do Weli” | 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 | 'A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel $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 St Corner Pearl 1. Hartford, Conn. on a trolley car |25 miles an hour. Connolly Passed Standing Trolley Car E3 Harry J. Anderson of 103 Kenney | W. avenue, Forestville, and costs on a charge of passing a.| flu standing trolley car at Curtls street Sunday afternoon, was fined $25 | an He was arrested | drl by Detective Scrgeant William P. | McCue yesterday on a warrant, McCue testified that he was riding going out West Maln street Sunday, when the trol- ley stopped at Curtls street to allow two women to alight, One of the women had stepped to the road and the other was about to leave the | trolley when Anderson Is alleged to | have passed at a speed estimated at | In denying the charge this morning, Anderson claimed that he did not pass a trol- ley car until he reached the Black Rock bridge. Assaulted Woman Neighbor, Charged with assaulting Mrs. A. | Sarnowski of 93 Booth street last night, Victor Koskl of the same ad- | dress was found gullty and fined $10 and costs. Koski was arrested by Pa- trolman John Licbler and Alfred | Tanguay after the police had re-| ceived a complaint that he was cre- | ating a_disturbance at the house. | When the police arrived, taey found a door smashed to bits with a chair. Domestic Row Over Money. John Ross of 264 Oak street, charged with breach of the peace | and assault on his wife about 4| o'clock this morning, was placed in ! care of Probation Officer Edward C. until September 30 Mrs. | gy SPECIAL! MOHICAN Dough- nuts Doz. 19c} Cue and Sergeant Matthias I(I\'l\l, At the Labor Day sesslon of po- told the court that Kiybuk was | llee court y erday morning, Bron- drunk when arrested, llaluw Urbanek of Bristol was fined Alling on a charge of operating automobile while under the in- ence of liquor Saturday night. He was arrested after an auto he was Iving crashed into a machine OAK 5-gallon........8L75 10-gallon. .......$2.25 15-gallon. .. .....$2.60 50-gallon., . Crocks, 1-gallon to 40-gallon...............59¢ up Jugs, 1-gallon to 5-gallon..................25¢ up We Deliver A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 and costs by Judge Benjamin | LJAY FEVER If you can't “get away,” sase | the attacks with— ICKS N MARSRUE KEGS 20-gallon. . ......$3.00 25-gallon. .......$3.50 30-gallon. .......$3.75 .95 Everywhere 80 WEST MAIN ST. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BREAD 16 oz. loaf Tc 24 oz. loaf 10c ‘i 9to1la.m. ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOU; STEAKS 1b.23¢ SPECIAL MORNING SALE SE ! | LARGE NATIVE POTATOES pk. 39c | 9to 11 a. m. FRESH OR SMOKED | SOUND NATIVE SHOULDERS Ib. 19c ONIONS 4 Ibs. 15¢ § 10 Ihs, 25 1b. sack XXXX—2 1 SUGAR .. 8149 } JOHN ALDEN bs. il l('l\"J . 59c | GOLD MEDAL or HAMBURG STEAK FLOUR Bag $1.29 . 3 Ihs. 25c LEAN BOILING BEEF LEAN POT ROASTS FANCY CHUCK R( PRIME RUMP ROAS L AILDAY SPECIALS FANCY LE von b oI 14e | . Ib. 20c ; FOREQUART! . Ib. 20c | LEAN STEWIN WINTER LAMB ... 1h, LOINS OF LAMB TO ROAST . 1h. « Ib, S LAMB G TAMB ... SHORT CUT LEGS OF VEAL , SHOULDER ROASTS VEAL BREASTS OF VEAL CHOICE VEAL CHOPS . ) LEAN PORK ROASTS o Ih b, * | SPERRY AND b, SUGAR CURED BACON . b, < Ih TEAN PORK CI BARNES HAMS b, HOPS O\ o I, SELECTED FRESH } FINES T CREAMERY BEST WHITE EGGS BUTTER LARD JAM 2 doz.... 79¢c |21bs. ... 97c|21bs..... 39¢c|2bs. .... 3¢ PURE | FRESH RASPBERRY WHOLE MILK MILD CHEESE ... Ib. 28c NEW FANCY M {UENSTER CHE . Ib, DINNER BLEND COFFEE..1b.37c 3 SPECIAL FOR Ibs. $1.00 THIS WEEK 2,000 I.BS. FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS ........ 21bs. 25¢ RUMFORD'S BAKING POWDER GULDEN'S MUSTARD MOHICAN EVAP. MILK OCTAGON SOAP ...... 2 FRESH ELBOW MACARONI .. N. Il C. LORNA DOONES 1 Ih, can 2 bots. 3 cans 3 bars PURE CHERR v dbs PURE COCOA . Ih. 27c | FINEST PACK RED RIPE | TOMATOES | aldeiis Bas, LARGE RIPE | BANANAS | FAN PE 39¢ o 33c LARGE PEPPERS | STAR NAPTHA POWDER ..., CAMPBELL'S SOUPS ARMOUR'S OATS .2 pkgs. B¢ 3 cans 28¢ pkg. 120 . jar 20c « 2 0bs, 18¢ . Can 10¢ Y JAM IN BULK .. TOMATOES . CY NATIVE ACHES TARGE R =2 99| ¢ 25¢ GREEN APPLES RED STAR SWEET | POTATOES | RAISINS i doz. ..... 19c|dqts.....19c|41bs..... 19c|Ib. .......10c ED LARGE FRESH SWEET CORN doz. ..... 15¢ NEW PRUNES OR - 85¢ | FRESH CAUGHT FISH OF ALL KINDS—OYSTERS & CLAMS |'NSURANCE Geo. A. Quioley 308 Main St. WHEN THE HONISS { OYSTER HOUSE §l | Under Grants 25c, 50c and $1 Store . 1b, 'Also, Always a Fresh Supply To | THE OLD HOME color are unusually Eleasing; new and finer upholstery 1 gives an artistic harmony to the cars. Bright nickeled f radiators feature the closed cars and nickeled headlamp { rims are on all types. The fendersare larger and longer, . public long familiar with Ford values. Yet enthusiasm for the smart new appearance can never supersede the fact that it is the quality of ma- terials and workmanship and the running boards are | that has made the Ford wider. | the world’s leading automo- Gomiortiisincreasedibyith i . Yy the i bile value. New beauty has carg? Jower center of gravity, ; not crowded out traditional by the low, deep, wide seats, l Ford reliability. by the added foot room, and i i by many other refinements that contribute to your ease, convenience and safety. 1 The very volume of Ford output demands absolute ac- curacy of every workingpart. The steady flow of produc- tion is dependent upon parts fitting together perfectly; inaccuracies would inter- Here is the ideal car for a i woman’spersonal use—good- ! looking, trustworthy, easy to ! handle and inexpensive to rupt and delay assembly. maintain. Here, too, is a ; And to this precision must practical car for any famjly [ be largely credited the —that every member of the i uniformly fine performance family can enjoy. i ; i Runabout - . 260 Tudor Sedan - %580 ! Touring- - = 290 Fordor Sedan - 660 i Coupe - - - 520 DEctanbirhuendencse : All prices {. o. b. Detroit | i P 2 = Bl e I DETROIT, MICH. 4 ' a SEE YOUR NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1 FOR SALE Two Houses at White’s Crossing, Plainville, Conn. Owner leaving town and will sell at a Bargain COX &DUNN 272 Main St. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Johs — Tel 2913 —————s A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE —Genera) Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 FIRE New Britain IN HARTFORD DINE AT Now you ate settled down after the holiday and school begins, it is time to look for a home. How about a nice cottage in BELVIDERE, the most rapidly growing home seekers’ section of the city? We have a nice one, CampReal Estate Co. Phone 343 22 STATE ST. 272 Main Street Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. Take Home TOWN BY STANLEY THEM RASCALS OVER THERE HAD TH’ TEACHER SO SCARED HE WAS AFRAID To GO OUT AFTER. SUNDOWN - EVERY TIME HE OPENED HIS LUNCH BoX HE FOUNDA SNAKE /N \T— HE SPANKED WILLIE WEBB ONCE > LEEP ON NEXT DAY THE TEACHER go'm _OF CAME TO SCHOOL ON DAVES w CRUTCHES AND HE RAD 7 B S nidic AT ‘afi You MIGRT AS WELL SAVE WENT TO TWo BLACK EYES THE NEWLY APPOINTED SCHOOL. TEACHER AT STAGNATION POND DROPPED OFF TO SLEEP EZ# WHILE THE BOYS AT THE STORE WERS TELUNG [“2s> HIM SOME OF THE TERRIBLE THINGS THAT HAPPENED TO THE OTHER TEACHER.- Qe 8