New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1925, Page 32

VOICES IN THE AIR FRIDAY, DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 10:00 WLIT=—Dance musie, 10:08 10 10 10:2 10 10:3 10:3 10:3 11 : n 130 WFBH—Fordham's G PICK 1o progr organ recitals will elpal entertainment radio program, Eastern Time, WIR (617) T—Studio program WRNY (258.5) $—Grand Opcra En- semble. WCAE (461.3) §:3 WEAR (350.4) 0—Con (469) 10:3 program WORD (2 KYW (536) 12 3 Mountaln Time, KOA (322.4) 8:10—Studio program featuring KOA artists in orches- tra numbers. ic Time, ) KFI (467) 8—Organ recital by Dan L. Mac d. KrO (4 ) §—Orchestra concert. (All Programs on Eastern Standard Thme.) WTIC—Hartford—476 $:30—Young People's Halt Hour— Edna Kimpall He J—Dinner nifisle—. er's Hotel Bond 7:15—Baseball scores. 7:30—Dirner music continued Spencer Terry, baritone, 8—studio progra; ¥ Quartet and Daly, violinist. ather report. 10:05—Dance music—Hotel orchestra. 11:30—Popular half rout and Baldw Helmberg- and Bond hour—>Meshrs. WBZ—Springticld—333 6:30—Hotel Lenos Iinsemble, 7:15—Market report. 8—Lillian Winer, pianist, and Morris . tenor, 8:45—Lula Sackett tralto. 9—J. Marshall Clark, lyrie tenor. 9:15—Daniel J. Morgan in 16 min- utes of sor 9:30—S8id ukulele sel 9:45—Copley Morgan, con- to 11:20 elly's Singing orchestra, broad direct from Cook’s Butterfly Ballroom, W 6:01-—Ba. T—Bernhar ores, New York—155 I, racing ret Levitow's concert, cing returns. Anzel’s orchestra 'What's Your Rudio Prol Jule Anzel's orchestra. lem 2" WNY(C—N T—Market High f:10—Pearl Miller, soprano Stock and made-to-order sizes NEW BRITAIN SHEETMETAL WORKS E. J. GOOBY & SON 356 So. Main St. HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE Tel. 573 | AR~—Providence—308 argaret Reld, story teller, and the Law." Cholr of State Hospital. aine Hour, Hotel orchestra WNAC—Boston—280 Kiddies Klub, 30—1 dance Pollyanna Entertainers, 9:80—J0m Maloney King mon bout, V8, Solo- WEEI—=Boston—3 19 Big Brother club. et 1 found; scores. ur Merry Milkmen," hour, 1 and orchestra. ' orchestra WEWL—New York—238 on ! i\ i talk on ™ WRNY—New York—2 i v Today? WMCA—New York—311 ott Vail's Ensemble. rnie Golden's or 1co Alban, tenor. ,"" Betty Bralnerd. ic Harrower, baritone. hn Klingerfeld, readings. chard Douglas, songs. 9—Hardman hour of music. 10—"How to Drive Automobiles. ieorge Remmel, pianist, nestia NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925 WGR—Guflalo—319 ‘ 8:30—Dinner music. | Gertrude nd Conce m.- 11-1 a | e er musle 11 Capital.” Park Trio RDKA—Pittshurgh—309 There thing on everythi 1t v e A we eable, although e throug vere un were scom- as a prerequisite brand new songs ind. This 1a group of rom WEAR, Cle ol said, ‘Yes punded like, ng us of that ques- ‘Why Is a Policeman?” numb. Love! program at turned us tuned in song con- la-la-las and | rope. T dy for some cte., ete. As , a duet was be- ing sung by two men P Philip WEAN, Harlan, nouncer at . critle. | v York—361 —Burr McIn ‘untor Sol Fuchs, songs. sonfird Strickier, plantst. hnny Tucker, songs. ank Ochs, tenor. 9 ecle and Hegmey, son, 10:30—Roscland Dance orch 11—Rodeo orchestra. labam orchestra. 12:30 a. m.—Revue and WEBJ—New York—273 heim theater ensemble, Idie Burke, piper. Henderson, ie Burke, piper. son H. 10x, violinist. 8Oprano. WI'BH—New York. #-—~Billy Johnston's orclestr: 11:30-—Fordham ol ra. WHAP—Brooklyn—210 Recital, ~Thornton soprano, rson, violinist, recital, io Question Box. Andy Asciutto’s orchestra WOR—Newark—103 ~“Words Misprononun WAAM—Newnrk—263 Melody Boys, WGCP—Newark—252 vdio Hour ey H WOO—Philadelphla—508 WELIT—Phil T y Da WEI—Philadelphia—3905 W PG—Atlantic City—300 Dance orc A WHAR—Afantic City—275 WRW—Tarrytown—233 fusical progr s Entertatners WRW Orchestza , “Philosopher,” | ¥ manner t and accounted for. The ra was playing for the annual ball of the American Electric Ri sciation, havin, w York city by special ar- 1 My Mel- atured. was or- ody” and others were ninto a s pr 1d. The: inclin S0 we stions from by WBZ tion wa nussy, ong. A well p phone aye lost, came in f 1 was the iion of linois, a | contri only r. Consid ter led T at Davenport WGY. W 1otel LeClalr were in a [ we didn't . WHO ond, 1 tached Little tions from * Symph World z Lardner + munity and t plimented y seems to TRUGUAY DENIES GUILT Mor 5 L ! Rt 9 (A in which gilance by Ur n border in con- MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT rlingte Oct. 8 (P)—Harold in a serious pital M today d ehoot- 1s be- The po- e to locate | New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. ¥94 | A. M. GALBRAITH | Carpenter & Builder (110 Austin St. Tel. 1 Clayton’s Crossing, New-| ( with check for 10% of pur- .| chase price on date of sale,! balance payable sixty days |ndia Relisn ?| thereafter-. GERMANY URGEDT0 JOIN THE LEAGUE Allies Promise Aid Regarding Disputed Articles | Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 9 (A of the security | arranged for today the With no meeting conference German delegation 1s consided irguments made to them y )y Austen Chamberlain, the relgn secretary, and M France’s foreign minlster. The desirability of Germany, \er own Interest and British Briand, [ that of the | joining the | s tmpresesd up- | n, foreign' A promise was held out to Germans that aid would be given country In overcoming the ob- les to which it objects in connec- | XVI of the coven- | league regarding the ap- of penalties ainst an It is admitted that Ger- | nany's request for nition of her 1 geographical position | to her attaining | league creates an problem for the | fact that the| quiescence on chalf of the other members of the | leagne not immediately connected | with the question of security now it of th plication agressor. military membership in the cannot v | under discussion he outcome of the negotintions here s | the delegates except | | Optimism ov security pact shared by all the Germans, | The feeling of the majority was | voleed today by Foreign | ¥ Chamberlain of Great | , who declared he was con- | A the dele s would leave | no with real progress achieved | toward peace fn Bu- respect, he assurance of lure in th would m d BRITISH COAL INQUIRY | London, Oct. 8 (A—Reconsidering | their decision of last night, the .m«»l wates of the miners, federation to- day voted to participate in the royal | commission recently appointed to nquire into the entire coal industry, | Receiver’s Sale By order of the Superior | Court for Hartford County | [ will sell, at public auction, | to the highest bidder, on| the premises, the entire i brick manufacturing plant /| Monsignor Flynn Goes int Patrick’s 9 (A)—The appoint ment of Very ) Monsignor Wil- lHam H, Flynn, chancellor and sec- retury of diocence of Hartford, to be pastor rv{“lhv St. Patrick’s church wus annotinced today at the bishop fdence, Mounsignor IMlynn cends, as pastor, Auxiliary Bishop John G. Mur who becomes hishop of the Portland, Maine, See on Mon- lay. The appointment 1s made by Gishop John J. Nilan, Harttord, O suc- ' {YOOKED | FOOD SHOP. 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. THERE'S A REASON for ordering Delicatessen prepared foods here where cleanliness and quality are of first impertance. We carry a large variety of pure foods and table luxuries in our Delicatessen as well as aids for housecleaning and laundry work. Careful atten- tion to every order and prompt delivery are also assured every patron. SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter (14-1h. prints), 55¢ 1b. Horse Radish, 15¢ half pint Genuine Imported Roquefort Cheese, 68c Ib. New Salt Mackerel, 15¢ each Boneless Herring (in bulk), 40c¢ 1b. New Sauerkraut, 10c Ib. Cloverbloom Butter (4-1b. prints), 55¢ b, Peanut Butter (in bulk), 22¢ Ih, Fancy Tag Smoked Bloaters, 15¢ each Pickled Pigs Feet, 17¢ Ih, | Short Cut Smoked Shoulders, 23¢ Ih. of the Connley-Purinton| Chop Suey, 3¢ Ib. Brick Company, located at | ington, Conn., on the New | Haven Railroad Line, con- " sisting of 34 acres of land| and all buildings, machin- | ery antl equipment. I)at('E of sale, October 21, 1925, at | 2 P. M., terms $500.00 cash | Charles J. McLaughlin, " Temporary Receiver, 805 Main St., Hartford, Conn. 553. | 48¢ Coffee, 40c 1b. Roast Stuffed Young Chicken (3-4 Ibs. av.), $1.75-$2.00 ABOUT THE STORE | New Shipment Swedish and German Delicacies Malt Extract, for Home Use Pot Cheese Noodles, bulk and package N. B. €, Cookies Our Own Make Potato Chips Pickled Pigs’ Feet Mrs. Speakman's Pork Pies ' Chicken, Potato, Vegetable, Cabb: Combination Salads T ———. WILL HOLD YOUR Living Room Suite UNTIL WANTED OYLE FURNITURE CO. INC. 500 MAIN ST. “The Right Place” $250,000 TO LOAN FOR BUILDING LOANS: FIRST, GAGES, SECOND AND THIRD MORT- FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE SERVICE, SEE RABINOW-RASCHKOW REAL ESTATE CO. 303 MAIN STREET PHONE 1810 Mustard Plekles | chased in New Haven, according to the pollce. When the two men left the car, one of them was ochased by a motorcycle policeman who fr. ed several times without hitting the wman, The automoblle was identified to- | day as one stolen from Willlau Fusco of 300 Grand avenue, naven, yesterday. HIIl {s to be turned over to the New Haven pol| Naval Lieutenant Drowned In Fall From His Boat Phiiadeiphls, Oat, 9 /M- ant WV, A, Paokeon of the Hannibal was drowned sariy toow: wheo lie fell from the deck of the |veseel ot the Phllndeiphia pavy yar New |1 Allpped en wuehed Jrek abd fell Inin wtrikicg his head ke ol on was 26 yosrs trom the Naval Acs New Haven Man Is Held In Strange Auto Case Stamford, Oct. 9 (M- Raymona Hill, 27 Webster streot, New Haven, is {eing held by the Darlen police pending investigation following his arrest early today. Hill Is belleved o le one of two men who late last night abandoned un automobile in which police found u loaded revolv- cr, Massachusetis and Connecticut motor vehicle registration plates und two caps which had been pur t wae gradua demy In 1911, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULYS ; rtford Needs for the Fireplacé We Are Now Showing a Very Fine Assortment of Most Desirable Fireplace Fixtures at Prices That I Attract Attention | I { FIRE SETS Sets to Match Your Andirons Priced up to $45.00 COAL BASKET CRATES In Various Patterns and Sizes Priced upward from $6.95 SPARK GUARDS All Standard Sizes Priced upward from $4.75 ANDIRONS $3.19 Gne Lot of Andirons—Finished in Black FIRE SETS $4.50 Of Excellent Quality, 26 Inches High FOLDING SCREENS In 24-Inch and 30-Inch Heights i Priced up to $29.50 | DRIFTWOOD POWDER | A Powder Giving the Effect of a Colored | Driftwood Blaze ‘ Priced at 59¢ a package Andirons We have Andirons finished in black colonial brass, hammered brass, steel and black, Old English, Flemish iron, as well as Andirons of solid brass highly polished and of genuine wrought iron. Priced up to $50.00. We also have a fine showing of Fireplace Brass Coalhods, Gas Logs, Metal, Fiber and Reed Wood Baskets, Bellows, Wood Carriers, Fire Lighters, Jamb Hooks, Hearth Rihshes and Separate Tools for Fireplaces. : (Sixth Floor) MOTOR TRUCKING Furniture Moving Cinders and Filling Material Furnished A. H. HARRIS 3472- e ———. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given op All Jobs = Tel. 2913 FIRE s | To Loan On Real Estate INSURANCE e e s r representative call and see you | The |Lomas & Nettleton Co. Room 206, 126 Trumbull St. Hartford, Conn. ‘Geo. A. Quigley 1308 Main St. New Britain WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant's 25¢, 50c and $1 Store ONE-FAMILY HOUSE ON FRANCIS STREET with a fine lot 200 feet deep and level as a parlor floor. There’s nothing like having a fine big lot; if you ever want to sell again it’s a good selling feature. See us. CampReal Estate Co. Also, Always a Fresh Supply To |[j 273 Main Street Ehoneisey Take Home 'THE OLD HOME TOWN Rooms 305-6, Bank Bl@, BY STANLEY DONT LET }—— IT TALK BACK To LEGGO OF ME LEGGO, L HIT-- ILL HIT-- Z THE FIRST TIME DODE HOSKINS USED THE TELEPHONE IN HOADLEYS STORE HE CAME DARN NEAR HANG/NG HIMSELF, A ¢