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10v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924.' VOICES IN THE AIR , , WEAF (N.w Tork City.) . I , p. m. Waldorf-Astoria dinner Muite. .1:10 p. m. T. Alban, tenor. T:4$ p. m. CUttord Yaughan, piano. t p. m. Helen Wilson, aoprano. 1:19 p. m. Songi and humor. I p. m. Sprlnj Lake orchestra. W7XC " (New Tork City.) T:S0 p. m. Pollca alarms; mlsa Inr. paraon. T:3& p. m. Sports talk. , 1:i p. m. Music. I'-.IS p. ra. Seventh Regt. band. 1:20 p. m. Virginia Otfliestra. lfl p. m. To be announced. JO: SO p. m. Police alarms; miss ing persons. AV.IZ (New York City.) t j. . "Dogs," by F. Dole. T;1S p. m. Hotel Vanderbilt or ehestra. p. . Financial review. 1:10 p. . Olga Warren, so prano. :45 p. m Talk. t p. m. Olga Warren, soprano. 9:iS p. m. Organ recital. WJY (New York City.) T:i0 p. m. Greenwich Village Jnn orchestra 1:15 p. m. Literary talk. AVGY (Schenectady, N. T.) ( p. . Produce and stock mar ket quotations; news; baseball Scores. f p. m. Dinner music. 1:40 p. m. Baseball results. 1:45 p. m. Taylor's orchestra: tuartet; talks; vocal solos. 7:50 p. m. E. D Bona, tenor. S p. m. Edith Qulsenberi'ji, songa '1.10 p. m. Flarencs Stern, so prano. 8:20 p. m. William Clark, Arthur Campbell, songs. 8:30 p, m. Rlvoll ensemble. (Buffalo, N, T.) 6:30 p. m. Musical program. 7:30 p.,m. News; market reports; baseball scores. won (Newark, N. J ) 6.15 p. m. Miller's orchestra. 6:30 p. m. Man in ths Moon series. , 7 p. m. Miller's orchestra. 7:20 'p. m. Sports resume. . WAAM (Newark, N. J.) 7:30 p. m. Lillian Spiticr, piano; Alice Rlncke, violin, 8 p. m. Sterling orchestra. 9 p. m. Jimmie Shearer, songs. 3:45 p. m. B. Schaefer, J. Bren- nan. sonps. 10.10 p. m. Palisade Serenaders. MBZ (Springfield, Maes.) 6 p. m. Dinner music. 7 p. m. Daseball scores: market reports. 7:40 p. m. Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m. Colpoy Plaza orches tra. .9 p. m. Playlet, "The Killer." 9:30 p. m. Marie de Pisa, so prano. 10:55 p. m. Time signal.', weath er reports. WJAR (Providence, R. I.) S p. m. Baseball scores. 8:05 p. m. Talk. S : 1 5 p. m. Talk; orchestra; talk. WXAC (Boston, Mass.) WHAM (Rochester, N. Y.) ( p. Organ recrtal. t to 8:30 p. m. Eastman theater Khestra. 1:30 p. m. Baseball scores. WERJ (New York City.) . T p. m. Motion picture review. . T:10 p. jn. "The Theater of Yes terday and Today," by Charles Richmond. 7:10 p. JB. Florence Stern, so . yrano. T:30 p. m. William Clark. Ar thur Campbell, songs. 7:49 p. m. Henrietta Turner, Ukulele. 6.31 p. m. Dinner music. S: 10 p. m. Orchestra concert. WGI (Medfbrd Hillside, Mass.) WIP (Philadelphia, Pa.) 6 p. m. Weather report; music. 6:45 p. m. Live stock and market reports. 7 p. ni. Bedtime stories; roll call. BUGS By Roy Grove I p. m. Atlantlo City pageant 8:30 p, m. Atlantic City program. 8:48 p. m. Vessella's band. M R BP (Provldtnce, R. I.) ( p. m. Arcadia orchestra. WOO (Philadelphia, fa.) 7:80 p. m. Sport; police reports. 10:55 p. m. Time signals; weath er forecast. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 8 p. m, Bedtime stories. S:30 p. m. Davis orchestra;sports results. 8 p. m. Mary Bray, contralto; E. Barnes, baritone; "Dahlias," by L. Peacock. 8:10 p. m. Bellevue Stralfora en umble. 9:30 p. m. Concert. WHN (New Tork City.) 6:30 p. m. Alamac orchestra. 9:30 p. m. Goodman's orchestra. 10 p. m. Palisade's orchestra. 10:30 p. m. C. Ragot, whistler. 10:45 p. m. Popular songs, lip. m. F. Wright, F. Bessinger, songs. 11:30 p. m. Club Alabam revue. Autumn Announcement of the R:di3 Equipment House 75 ELM, Cor. CHESTNUT ST. 7:30 p. m. Stock market closing report; weekly review of condition' of the iron and steel industry; Bos ton police reports. 7:45 p. m. Code practice. S p. m. Weekly business report by Koser W. Babeon; musicale; weather reports. to the A 3 "Scftr- i I ' lv I v f foLlTlCS L0E Buues' Broadcasters are preparing better programs than ever for the sea son of 1924-25. Be prepared to listen in on these Interesting and instructive entertainments. We are equipped to meet jour every demand. Sets built and estimates furnished. Panels cut and drilled. Soldering. Sets repaired and ad Justed. Mazda lamps and magazines. READ BY LOCAL MAN 01d Salt Discovers Possible Code lor Recent Sounds The mysterious "signals from Mars" have been read! A local man, a retired and retiring sea captain, has a theory concerning the sounds, not of earthly origin, recorded on radio Instruments during the recent approach of Mars to the Earth, and In view of the fact that scientists themselves are disputing as to what these noises may be, his theory la as good as any other. "Old Salt," as the originator of the theory prefers to be known, started from the fact that the sounds consisted of four dots and five dashes, often repeated. He then pro ceeded to number the bodies in the solar system, starting with the Sun as No. 1. Mercury No. 2, Venus No. 3, Earth No. 4, Mars No. 5, and so on. Observation has shown that Mars Is habitable and probably habitable, and, assuming this last, "Old Salt" goes n to say that the Martians must know as much about the solar system as wa of the Earth and so know the above numbering of the planets. If this is so, four dots and Ave dashes could verily easily mean, "No. 4 Is w anted by No. 5," or, trans lated Into everyday English, ' "Tho Earth Is wanted by Mars." He says that they seem to be a polite bunch, giving our number the place of honor, and hopes that some body will reverse the numbering and send the message back to Mars, This, according to "Old Salt." might start something Interesting. And who will say that inter-planetary com munication is not interesting? -PALACE 6 Days Beginning Next Monday i-r unut WITH THE LISTENER IN ,r .... J U OwTritfct 1SZ4 or (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) SMMMd C enTCwi.Q". CKCB, Vnnm, C art. wimuw. Mn CTl.MBCo.H'V tra. ft"?- ICO, Bot srs IliOattaa.1" M ..... k Cull MS. 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Mi I40-I44D 4- OcM MO- 4- t4D-ll0 KM m 740-7140 740.IM0 740-nM I4M1J1 TJO-tJJ4 1J0-RJ0 7 I1S MS KM 1 40- k44 I4A- Mi 04- 444 k4J- 0-44 Mi. i4t SM 417 740- Mi 7 JO- Mi 740 MO T JM14S 7 Mi 440- 740 0JO 7 M ''" 1 mid 4 I 1 I! --- "I ' I I f ' l I tl 114 I j I I ' r 44W imm 4 4aw twMt Thai nll4lwM. U m 4 I ,1 , m mm l. t-m-llmmmM. fW mbI4W , I arfy 4m , a li I mai. M. MM a lab I 77&fWW .... a. .4 " . ' , - 0'TCRpm We feature the Neurrodyne Set Sets constructed to your order with accuracy that only our years of commercial ex perience in this field can accomplish. - 4 -r .MnL.4. t4 all 4iMao I nmnlafd ctnnlr nf narte. JOHN T. CROSBY Formerly Radio Operator With Marconi Wireless Co. and U. S. Quartermaster Department 141 MAIN STREET UP ONE FLIGHT STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS HEREAFTER HARTFORD HARTFORD A Clothing Story , Entitled "WiU Wonders Never Ce ase It's a Brief Story Told in a Few Words The Manufacturer Was Hard Pressed for Ready Cash, Not Many Stores Would Buy So Many Suits and Overcoats at One Time, But WE . Did, and Now We Invite the Men of Hartford and Vicinity to Attend ' r THE SALE THAT ECLIPSES THEM ALL! 1400-ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED-1400 NEW FALL AND WINTER Every Suit With 2 Pairs of Pants Suits Every Suit With 2 Pairs of Pants and Overcoats AH Brand New Fall and Winter Models and Shown For the First Time at This Sale " All at the Amazingly Low Price of Every Suit Has Two Pairs of Pants We have held many record-making sales of Men's Qothinff. but this one will eclipse them all. You'll Like the Suits Styles include the new "Prince of Wales" model, so favored by the college and high school students, and young men in general. Then there are styles for the conservative dresser. Sizes up to 46 regular and stout. The all-wool fabrics include tweeds, worsteds and cassimeres. , You'll Like the Overcoats Because the snappy new lines appeal to all good dressers, choose from the new loose box models, the double breasted ulsterette and other styles. A Slight Charge for Any Necessary Alterations On Sale at Our Easy of Access Men's Store Main Street, Main .Floor, Main Entrance SEE. WINDOW DISPLAY 1 ii-iii ll il mi ' " ' ' 1 1 1 I 1 ..wnl