New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 16

VOICES IN THE AIR DAY, (All Programs on Eastern Daylight Saving Time.) DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 7:35 WNYC ance musie, 8:00 WHN—Royal Jazz Band. WERJ—Barnett's WEBJ—Mclean's. WHN-—Roseland. WAHG—Glenn Smith's, WCAP—Dance music. WLIT-—=Dance musle. 7 er Davis', entral Park. —Bossert Marine, ance music. Dance music enn Smith's. 11-1 WGR—Vincent Lopez', WTIC-—Hartford—416 80—Raseball scores of the tlonal, American and Leagues. ¥.55—Weather report. WBZ—Springfield—333 1—Hotel Kimball Trio, 7:30—Baseball results of gam ed by the Eastern, American and National leagues, 9—To be announced 9:30—Concert by the Amphion Trio 10:30—Market report 10:40—Information concerning Civil Bervice examinations, 10:50—Bassball 40:55—Arlintgon signals; fictal U. §. weather reports; miss- ing persons’ description. Na- results. time WJIAR~Providence—308 1:30—U. & Army Band, 9—“Your Hour." WEEI—Boston—348 %:20—Lost and found; scorea 7:80—C. B. Collins, tenor, 8—Lotus quartet. $:30—Musical program 9—Organ recital. WOTS—Worcester— 1:18—Story teller; scores. WEAF—New York—492 6—Dinner music. 7—8ynagogue services. 7:30—U. 8. Army Band. 9—"Your Hour." 10—Ipana Troubadors. 11-12—Boesert Marine orchestra. WJZ—New York—455 T—Dinner music. 8:10—Radio Franks. 130—Edison hour. 9:30—"Bugs” Baer, humorist. 9:46—Musicale. 10:36—DMeyer Davis' orchestra. WGBS—New York—3168 6—Uncle Geebee, §:30—Yerkes' Fiotilla orchestra. 7:20 < King Barry, Michael Stolfi, guitars. WMCA—New York—341 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra. —Minnie Well, pianist. —Jack Smiles. 8:30—Crescent Male quartet, mphony orchestra, 10— Francis Cofouillies, basso. 10:30—Jack Smith, songs. 12-12—Dance orchestra, WRNY—Necw York—258 1-—Sporting resuits, 7#10—Commerce of the day. 7:20—Code lesson. perience of listeners. Spacth's artists, ohn Howard, pianist. arles Griffith, violinist. iction hour, $:45—Samuel Polonsky, violinist. 9—"Radio Batteries,"” A. P. Peck. 5—Sculpture series. 20—Music period. 30—Aviation series. :45—Mota Christensen’s quartet. WNYC—New York—3526 6—Elementary Spanish lessons. 0—Advance Spanish lessons. T—Market high spots. 7:10—Dance program. %:30—Polic rms. 7:45—Dance program. 8—Bascball results. 8:05—Hermann Neuman, pianist. 8:15—Max Bendix's Symphony orch. 30:15—Andrew !ed] George Wi harmonisd and guitar, 10:30—Police weather, WEBJ—New York—273 8—Dan Barnett's orchestra. 8:30—Edith Law, soprano. — Buson wdours. bel Hendersan, soprano :20—DMcLean’s dance orchestr WHN—New York—361 :15—Cantor 8ol Fuchs, songe. 30—Geraldine Stern, planist, -M vy W ers, whistler, zz Band Jewish 8:30—Ukule New Britain Sign Co. “Deing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH Tel. 894 —_—— OMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE Eastern | of- | 10—Tpana Troubadours. | 6—U. 8. Marine Band. 8:46—Fanny Horowitz, planiste, 9--0'Brien Broa., guitars. 9:156=—Jean Moresco, tenor. 0:30— George M. White, cornet aolos 9:45—Edwin Howland, baritone, 10—~Roseland dance orchestra. 10:30—Palisades orchestra 11—8liver Elipper orchestra. WPBH—Now York—213 6:18—Majestic String Ensembls, :45—Baseball resume, 3;50—Majestlc String Ensemble. —Bob Ward's Little Wards 5—Franklin Four. WAHG—Richmond Hill—318 30—Sport talk. 45=Von Der Helds, La plano and banio mes M. Savelle, baritons, —\. Norman Grayson, planist. 30—Cienevieve Willlams, soprano §:45—Von Der Heide, La Ruffa. mes M, § baritone, -W. Norman Grayson, planist. 30—Genevieve Willlame, soprano. 45—Harman Fisher, “Jullus Cae- AR 10—Glenn Emith's archestra 11:65—Glenn Smith's orchestra. Ruffa WOR—Newark—408 ~"Words Often Mispronounced” ldfarb's orcheatra. Pat Robinson ncent Lopezs’ orchestra. “Topies of the Day." §.15—C. Feland Gannon, baritone $:30—Talk, Benjamin De Casseres. $:45—Fam Siegel, mandolin, a-——Albert von Tilzer, composer. 2:15—Sam Siagel, mandolin Virtuoso 9:30—Talk, Frank G. Wadsworth. 2:45—Hour of song, ames Bigge, flutlat ral Park orchestra. WGCP—Newark—252 3-8—Vocal and instrumental solos; race results. 8—TUkulele Lou. 3:15—~Lew Pollack, songs. 8:30—Dick and Flo Bernard, songs. 3:45—Jack Smith, pereonally. 9—Wm. J. Rietz, songs. 9:15-——Indlanans ‘orchestra 10—8am Willlams, Al Plantodosl 10:15~—Polla's orchestra. Jack Yellen, WAAM—Newark—263 7—EImer Nippe's orchestra. :30—The Sport Oracle. mer Nippes' orchestra ydney Webster, barltone, —T. A. Staiger, talk. Sydney Webster, baritone —John Stein, violinist. 0—Ann Jecker, soprane. 5=—John Sein, violinist. f—~Ann Burr Jecker and Edna Glass, accompanist. | 10—Albrecht’s orchestra. ‘WFI—Philadelphia—395 Roof Garden broadcast. ‘WLIT—Philadelphia—3985 0—Dream Daddy. 8—Artist recital. 3 Dance orchestra. 10:30—Dance music. 11—Organ recital. WOO—Philadelphia—>508 :30—Dinner music, 8. Army Band. Old Timers' Hour.” 11—Dance music. WRC—Washington—169 WCAP—Washington—169 Army Band. 9: 156—To be announced. 10:15—Concert and dance program. WCAE—Pittsburgh—161 6:30—Dinner concert, 7:30—The Bunshine Girl, 9—Concert. 11—Loew's Aldine theater. KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 S—Baseball scores of the National| and American leagues, Amer\can) Association and International | leag | ews ltems; livestock mar- kets; grain marke feed mar- kets; butter and eggs and whole- sale produce, :45—The Dry Slitz Hour of Music. Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. WPG—Atlantic City—300 30—Introduction of inter-city beauties. WGY—Schenectad y—380 30—Program for children, 5—Strand theater orchestra. “Book of Knowledge” pro- gram. | WGR—Buffalo—319 9—W. M. Thomas, baritone 10—Two-plane recital. 11-1 a. m.—Supper music. WHAM—Rochester—278 —Theater orchestra. lastman theater organ eater organ. WTAM—Cleveland—389 Dinner music by selected enter- tainers. | Organ recital and assisting artists Concert program by selected | artis's | Frank R. Wilson's Euclld Beach Park dance orch stra WEAR—Cleveland—388 Hotel Cleveland orchestra in din- | ner music program WWJI—Detroit—353 | Detroit News orchestra and solo- ists. Program of dance musie | WCX—Detroit—5168 Tean Goldkette's Ensemble —-The Detroit Symphony orchestra. | WIR—Detrolt—516 1o orchestra and sololats, dl- | rection nf Jean Goldketts 10—Burroughs Hour of Musie. WREO—Yansing—285 12—TWeather report and baseball| WTAS—Flgin—302 | | 8--Purple Grackla dance orchestra! and soloists, | WCEE—EIgin—2158 —Purple Grackle orchestra and sololsts continued from WTAS. WIID—Mooscheart—302 | Mooseheart Philharmonia or- chestra. and Junier band. "Child Care,” health tail 5:13- | 12—String trio. | 9:13—Marlon McKay and His Or. | 11:10-—Congress string quartet. Solo- | 11—Organ recital; baritone solos. | 10:30—Book of Knowledge program. {telling of an incident oceurring & | his home Sunday morning that he { Hia NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1525, {1:30Concert program. Charley Straight's orchestra. Organ muale, $—Dinner concert from the Con. greas Hotel, 3:33—"Entertaining Plans," talk for house wives, 8:43—"Safety First" talk. 9—Musical program to be announc ed by radiophone, 11—Midnight revue, 11:30—Paul Whiteman's Collegians. 12—Paul Whiteman's Colleglana. 1 a. m.—Organlogue. WBBM—Chicago—226 Samovar orchestra and enter- tainers, Sunset Male quartet, Ala- mo orcheatra WEBH—Chicago—370 8:30—Orlole orchestra and sololats in elassical program 10:30—0rlole orchestra. 12:30—Popular program: Oriole dance orchestra and soloists, WGN—Chicago—370 7:30—Drake concert ensemble and[Making rapld headway in Blackstone string quintet, 2:30—WGN atring trio 11:30—Jazz scamper; Drake Hotel dance orchestra $—Oak Park, T1.—250 Kampus Kollegians orches tra. Vocal and instrumental eolos, WHT—Chicago-—400 3—Classical program composed of organ recital and vocal solos. 2:45—Riverview Melody Masters broadcasting on 238 meter wave- length. 11:30—Ford's Cheerlo orchestra on 400 meters. Guitar duets and vo- calists. 1 a. m.—"Little Bit of Everything." WIBO—Chicagn—226 T—Violinist and vocal soloista In clasics. 11—Popular program and popular artists WILS—Chicago—344 :30—Organ recital. 8:15—WLS string trio §:45—Lullaby Time, Ford and Glenn 9—To be announced. 10—Farm program and string trio, 11:40—Ford and Glenn time, WMBB—Chicago—250 7—Trlanon Ensemble and assisting artists. 10—~Trianon orchestra, theater orchestra. Woodlawn WOK—Chicago—217 7—8tudio program and dinner music 11—Gus Edwards’ orch. LeRoy Norf planist. 8oloista, WQI—Chicago—147 5—Ralph Williams and His Rainbo Gardens danee orchestra. Rolofsts. 11—The Rainbo Skylarks and the Melodians Fontella Trio. m.—Ginger Hour. WLW-—Cincinnati—423 §—Hotel Glbson orchestra. 8:20—Agricultural talk. 8:30—Baseball scores. Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11--Walnut Hills Choral society. 11:20—Piano solos (classical). 11:45—Cino Male quartet. 12—Johanna Grosse, organist. pheus Instrumental trlo. Or- WKRC—Cincinnati—326 | §—Weekly book review from the| publie library. chestra from the | 10:45—Studio feature. iss Gardens. WSAT—Cincinnati—326 11—Golf talk. WHAS—Louisville—400 rydon, Ind., Night. Scores. | WMBF—Miami Beach—389 8:30—Fleetwood hotel dance orch. 11—Dance frolic. WGBU—Fulford, ¥la.—278 7:30—Blue Steele and his Fulford- By-The-Sea orchestra. 11—Dance music. WOCO—Minneapolis—116 10—Fairmount City Band. 12—Erickson’s Coliseum orchestra. 1:30—Organ recital KFNF—Shenandoah—266 9:30—Seed Company employes. WOC—Davenport—i84 KOA—Denver—323 0:30—Herbert White's Silver State orchestra. 10:10—~""The Green Goddess,” drama, KOA Players. 1 &. m.—Dance music. KGO—Oakland—361 10—Dinner music. PWX—Havana~—400 General Staff Band of Cuban army. the Yes He Had Toma((;es; No, He Hadn't Any Salt A great many definitions 'nd in- cidents have heen advanced by vari- ous people to illustrate what they consider to be the height of rerve, but M. J. Kenney Is husy today did not hesitate fo claim took the proverbial “cake", Mr, Kenney lives in Belvidere, and shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morn- | ing his household was awakened by a terrific knocking on the back door. son, William, went to the Kitchen, and after recsiving warn- ings from his parents pot {o open | the door, he called out and asked the early morning callers to make themselves and their mission known. “Open the door, open tha door, we haven't got any gur. to <hoot you with" as the deep hadss answer, Willlam repeated his query and this time he was enlightened. The answer eame; “we have some to- matoes out here hut haven't any salt to sprinkle on them, give us some, willya?" Young Kenney then ree- ognized the voice as that of a man well known for his aversion to work or any of its synonyms and gave him the salt the army by Communists agents statloned at camps and depots, Avowed Communists, in recent speeches have not disguised the fact that their alm is a revolution by the working classes., Letters dis tributed amond soldiers said: | 'When occasion arises in the fu- [ture and the armed forces are in- structed to fira on their comrades they must know what to do and which way to fire, We will SCOTLAND YARDTO OUST COMMUNISTS British Govt. Fears Propaganda in Army and Nayy [z ien v s London, Sept. 9 (M—Report has (U'nlon Jack is the symbol of it that the British government has |"8ved labor. In the name of Brit taken the offensive to check in.|'™h labor I demand that the Unlon creasing activities of communists | T2CK 8hall cease to functlon, T say within its territorles by ordering the | /¢t U8 abolish the Union Jack. arrest of agitators concerned fn| Communist mectings are plota to spread propaganda among |"¢!¢ throughout the country daily members of the army and navy. Ipartienlarly in towns and The action of the home office, |!abor centers, and disturbances aris which has impressed Scotland Yard N8 from them are frequent. into the service of rounding up the | communists, Is said to follow reports | GK recaived during the past severst | WHITE HOUSE SPI weeks that agitators have been Great Britain, earrying on propaganda in army centers, particularly at Al- dershot and In the navy yards and |Executive Mansion Renovated to Be at shipipng centers. Yesterday at Rotherham a band of communists gathered In the pub- le square with the purpose of in- | sulting Princess Mary and her hus- | band and the members of the royal House emploves were party accompanying the princess. adding final touches of p who {naugurated a hospital., Thn;.-:mumnsq to the executive mansion temerity of communists in | preparatory to the return tomorrosw working so openly fncensed the peo- |of the president and Mrs. Coolldge ple, Who broke up thelr meeting, | Although painting of wood work tore up the banners and chased land other renovatien of the man- them from the streets before the princess arrived days, there was a stir in the air as 8cotlafid Tard is reported to have |the personnel gave a last-minute in handed the home secretary evidence [spection to fnsure that all was in of an alarming spread of communist |order. work since the late labor govern-| A corps of workers en- being small Ready for Return of Cool- 1dge Tomorrow White today and Washington, Sept the armed with also endeavored, ed the restrictions against the entry |front lawn. and of Russians into Great Britain. It |with sprinkling apparatus to encour- also has informed. the home office |ags the grass tn display its freshest of a proposal of the communist | green. party of Grzat Britain to commence There have heen m'wh n few mlrjm next Saturday a week of epecial |alterations In the White House in- agitation in troop centers. terior, but the president and Mrs. The natlonal minority movement |Coolidge will find a coat of fresh which represents the most active | paint on the white wood work in alement of the British communists, | thelr rooms as well as the front ves- and which includes Tom Mann and |tibule and the red and blue rooms. 8. Saklatvala, member of parlia-|A vacuum cleaning system has heen ment in its membership also s to be |installed and put to use to give the the target for a government attack, [entire mansion a spick and span ap- says the Daily Mail. principally be- pearance. cause of the revolutionary speeches | whieh the raders of the movement) Phi Beta Kappa Again : { Re-elects Its Officers beginning of the present unofficial | seamen's strike. | New York, Sept. 9 (#—The 15th The government up to the present [national council Phi Beta Kappa has has not made any great attempt|re-elected all its officers for another to round up Communists, despite al- [term. Those re-elected were: Pres- leged evidence against agitators in lident, Dr. Charles F. Thwing of many sections of the country. Tt |[Cleveland, O. vice president, Dr. has not gone hevond increasing the | Francis W. Sheppard, of Chicago restrictions against aliens, The com- |secretary, Dr. Oscar M. Voorhes, of munists are declared o have had a |New York. In addition to the offi- hand in the shipping strike and ‘the [cers the following elected recent coal dispute, while the heads Darwin P. Kingsley. of the army are reported to have |Wooley, Brenno Lewinson. found thousands of pieces of litera- (Nelson MeCrae and Mrs. ture that had been distributed in|L. Maxfield. were Prof. USE BURGESS BATTERIES IN YOUR RADIO Barry & Bamforth 19 MAIN STREET MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET AN Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food LARGE PRIME SOFT SHELL CRABS : LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS ecla S LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH Elegant Shore Haddock, Large \Weakfish, Fancy Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Fancy Boston Bluefish. Elegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Cape Butterfish, Fancy Large Flounders, Large and Small Silver Bass, Large Porgies, Large and Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers, Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Blifefish. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half shell. Salt Cod 18c pound, 3 for 50c. t Oyster season is now opened. We have the Indian Neck and Marland Oysters. On sale at all times. Moore Bros. Fish Mark oore Dros. rish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET TELEPHONE 1199 Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday ( Now you are 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. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. AND SPAN FOR PRES.| sjon has been completed for some | ment of Ramsay MacDonald remov- [rakes, eombed the Jeaves from the |the open alr, Mary F.| Winifred PERIOD OF REST " PLEASES INERS Beneficial to Health, They Say Wilkes Barre, Pa., Sept. § P — ‘We necded this rest,” sald an idle | Tucson, Ariz, Sept. 9 —Whether l“About four to six weeks in the |fresh air will do us all good and will {udd years to the life of the average anthracite miner,"” | To the hard coal diggers, the sus- |penston of mining because of the dis- 1greemeént over the provisions of a [new wage contract, means a vacation but without pay. Anticipating that there would be a period of idleness lasting from a | fmonth to six weeks or more, the miners had their bins filled with fuel | Lefore September 1 and are not | worried as to how they will keep | warm when the cool weather sets in |\tost of them live in ‘“company [houses” near the collieres Veteran miners declare are already of their rest reul| i | | that they feeling the good effects and fivedom from air in the underground workings in many of which gaseous conditions prevail. | sthma is the big enemy of the | This 1s brought on, it is| aimed, by poor air, in which they | abor for vears. Rheumatism is an- her ailment to which they are sub- ject on account of the wet cham- | bers in which they work. Pointing to some mules basking | in the sunshine of a nearby stable | vard, a miner remarked that even | {ihe animals showed the benefits of “Look at the mules when they ! break down from long service in the | mines,” he declared. ‘“They give them fresh air treatment and they soon recover their strength, So also | with the men.” | only difference, another miner | |remarked, was that the mule got his | pasture gratis but the miner had to G666 is a prescription *for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs, CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given op All Johs — Tel. 2013 A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~—General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 3472-2 WA’HER BATTERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 | 114 FRANKLIN SQ. WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE4 22 STATE ST. | Under Grant s 25¢, 50c and $1 Store Also, Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home IF YoU AINT GOIN To USE THEM ON “THE RoOOF- 1D ORDER TTWO BY _ FOURS -Yol DONT KNOW THEM KIDSY THE OLD HOME TOWN seek his own. “Oh, I guess there'll be pastur: enough for us," broke Yeven shut off credit while the suspension is on." The matter of credit concerns the company agers but great number of | Suspension of Operations 1§ Merehants with whom e !deal. third, have ina it the company stores ‘Why Sutter ? only - CHLORO CHEMICAL YO FIELD ., not store man small miners CoRP | READ I1HE HERALD CLASSIFILI Now in Progress! The Annual September Sale of Furs The Yearly Event That Offers the Best in Quality, Style and Value SPECIAL! Natural Raccoon Coats *250-2 For sport and business wear. Full furred dark skins. 45 inches long. Misses’ and regular sizes. Golden Natural Muskrat ‘195 Of fine selected pelts. Smart youthful models appropriate for the younger miss. 45 inches long. Sealine Coats *100- (dyed northern buck rabbit) Straight-line models. 45 inches long. Well made, guar- anteed to give exceptional wear, SPECIAL! Hudson Seal Coats $295-2 Of choice quality dyed muskrat with collars and cuffs of dyed squirrel. 45 inches long. Reasonably priced. Furs—Third Floor BY STANLEY THEY AINT NO “TEACHER YET BEEN ABLE To 3 LICK THAT DALTON FAMILY, “THEM NINE BOYS ARE TERRORS! NO-NO- | SAY HELL USE WP LEANDER DILLWORTHY, THE NEW TEACHER ORDERED TWO BUNDLES OF SHINGLES ToDAY 1TS NOT KNOWN WHETHER THEYRE To BE USED ON THE ROOF OR IN_THE SCHooL ROO =] p FUTETTNN e .0 ]