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' '' I lb NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925. VOICES IN THE AIR "THlRsn.VY, KPKA l s IMtlsliurRli 300, till 5 p. ni. Dinner concert. T : i 5 p, m. Stockman report of thi primary livestock nml wholesale produce rrmrkcus. 7:110 p. in. I'ncle IM. S p. m. -Program l'y tlio National Htoeknian and l'"arincr. S:30 p. m. Concert. l':55 p. m. A illusion time ignn!: weather forecast. 1 1 p. m. ConciTt, KVW I IiIchko MO. to (5 . 1 S p. m. News, iuianci.il and final markka, ::l.i p. m. Hcdtluie htnry. 10 7:3'i p.m. Pimir concert. p. in. "Twenty Jllimtia of liooj Kfadinc." "1 p. 111. Musical prod'am. : ITi p. ni. "liood Ko.i ls" talk. " p. m. "Kveninc at Home." ":15 p. in. Coon-San lcrs' Original Nifrhthnwks. HZ sprlngllilil :'..1.". i! p. m. Philharmonic Trio. T p. m. Market reports. 7:05 p. m. Mrdtinif story. 7:15 p. m. "Preparation of Federal Income Tax P.. turns." 7:"0 p. m.Educaitonal course in Foundations of -Music S p. m. Special A !ra ham Lincoln program. S: 45 r. m. Program from Hotel Kimball tudio. p : 55 p. m. Arlington time Eisnalfi; weather reports. 10 p. m. Orchestra. .' 1:30 p. m. Popular ong recital. 11:45 p. m. Orchestra. VEEI Boston 176. 6:30 p. m. Big Brother club Spe cial Lincoln memorial program. 7:15 p. m. Addrt.ss, "The American Creed." 7:30 p. m. Sinfoniana. 7:55 p. m. Pathe News Flashes. s p. m. Muslcale. 9 p. m. Victor concert artists. IU p. m. Silvertowrt Cord orchestra. WIP Phllatlrlphoa 509. p. m. Official weather forecaet. i'.: 11 5 p. m. Dinnejf music. ' :45 p. m. Market report. 7 p. m. Bedtime story. S p. m. Recital by P. O. S. of ,A. hand of Glenslde, Pa. I': 15 p. m. Talk, "The Great out-of doors." 1 1 p. m. Dance music. HOC Davenport, Iowa 184. G p. m. Weather forecast and mis cellaneous bulletins. 7 p. m. Sandman's visit. 7::0 p. m. Educational lecture, "Abraham Lincoln." 9 p. m. Orchestra rrogram. 1 1 p. m. LeClair Hotel orchestra. WOO Philadelphia 509. 1:55 p. m. Time signal. jm:02 p. m. Weather forecast. MUX New York City 30. C:30 p. m. Violin solos. 7 p. m. Silver Slippers Entertainers 7:30 p. m. Health talk. b:30 p. m. Everglade. Itevue. !':30 p. m. "Spring Styles." 'j : 3 5 p. m. Orchestra. 11 p. m. Smith's orchestra. 11:30 p. m. Wigwam Ciulj Enter tainers. 1 2 p. m. El Fey Revue. WGY Scliencclaily 380. 0 p. m. Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. li:15 p. m. Report on condition of New York state highways. 11:30 p. m. Dinner music. 7:30 p. m. Rook Chat. 7:45 p. m. WGY orchestra. i:15 p. m. Radio drama, "Our American Cousin." il:15 p. m. Organ recital. AVSB Atlanta 129. S to 9 p, m. Oglethorpe University orchestra. 10:45 p. m. Junior League "Follies" WHAS Louisville, Ry. 100. : 30 to 9 p. ro. Mixed concert. Four minute welfare talk. Late im portant news bulletins. Official Central Standard time at D o'clock. WF.AF New York City 192. (1 to 33 p. m, Pinner music; mid week service; talk; John In gra ham String quartet; tenor and so prano colorature soprano; Colum bia University curse on Contem porary English fiction; Coloratura soprano with flute ob!lga:o;-"Tour-ing with a Packard Eight;" Me ter presentation; The Si'.vertown Cord orchestra; Vincent I.opvz and his orchestra. WNAC Boston 280. 6 p. m. Boy Scout half hour. METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the "Accurate" Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS H0NISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE General Trucking 13M STANLEY ST. TEL. 3 172-2 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimate cheerfully lvcn 00 all lob. TEL 2VIJ 8:J0 p, m. Dinner dance. 7 p. m. Wlttmeln'i orvhwrtr. 8 p. m. Ovcrturb and Incidental Music. !) p. m. l'nnco music. 10 p. in. Skmnor (ii'Kiin reclta1. I 'Alt lloiliiml 30. 7 to S:l!i p. m. Pinner concert. 8:15 to 11 p, m.-l'url Itupp and Ills Jkilhndeii liolel orchestra. WTH- Hurt rnril 318.6. s p. m. --Same as WEAK. 'J 1 1. m. Fourth famous artlM con cert. Kmlllo peflorgorza, bari tone: Uepe Chemei, vlolln'sl; Yc tor .Salon orchemra. Yti York City 526. 7:.'!" p. ni. Police alarms. 7:35 p. m. Club Tokio orchestra. 3" p. in. Pin no rerllnl . ::!.' p. in. Delia Uiordan, lady bari tone. 9 p. in. Pinii' r to Secretary of l.a l or James J. I is. liV3ii p. in. Police alarms; weather r.,)rec:M. Wl.liS (w York tit J 310. p. ni- I'ncle (leehec. ' '30 p. ni, Cinderella orchestra. 7 p. m. "What The World Is Do ing." 7. in p. ni. Cinderella orchestra. 7:3u p. m. Ritz-Carlton concert or chestra. :.3u p. in. "Foollijrht aitd Lamp light," review of plays and books. r':3i.i p. m. rircadilly theater pro gram. 11 p. rn. -Mary and ScoLt, "Radio Aee.s." 11:3D p. m. Russian Eagle orches tra. KOO Oakland 300. (Pacific Time.) i:45 p. m. Final readings, stock re ports and news Items. 5 p. m. "Seven Keys to P.aldpate, ' by KOO players. 10 p. m. Henry Halstead'a orches tra. ROA Denver 323. (Mountain r'ime.) 6 p. m. Final readings, stock re ports and late news bulletins. Silent Night. WW- Detroit 353. 0 p. m. Dinner concert. f :30 p. in. Louis C. Rabaut, tenor. 10 p. ni. Jean Uoldkctte's orchestra WSAI Cincinnati 328. (Central Time.) 10 p. m. Kelly string quartet; Mar guerite Katenbrink, contralto; Harry Nolte, tenor; Elba Daviea, pianist. AYT.VM Cleveland 3S0. 1. 6 p. m. Hotel Statler concert or chestra. WDAF Kansas City 305. (Central Time.) 6 p. m. School of The Air. Music, readings, features. 11:45 p. m. Nighthawk Frolic. "Merry Old Chief" and Plantation Players from Hotel Muchlebach. C.V'ItM Montreal 125. S p. ni. Section of Montreal Sym phony orchestra in selections. Ha waiian guitar solc. CNTUV Winnipeg l."l). (Central Time.) S p. m. Market reports. 5:15 p. ni. Pediimc stories. 8:30 p. m. Studio program of old time Konss. Special rfqiif'Si.s. 10 p. ni. Frank Wright's Country club orchestra. CN !C ( algarj ISO. 'J p. m. Rediime travel tales. Studio program featuring ft" Or pheus Instrumental quartet. SOVIET GOVT. WIXS Copenhagen, Feb. 12. xiie soviet j government is held to be (lie rieht- lul owner of the Russian church In Copenhagen, as leg:ii successor to the Czarlst government, in a court ruling just handed down. Tin; Rus sian religious community ly re had disputed the soviet claim to the property. Quick Action for Piles If you suffer with the pain, strain. Itching, bleeding: and soreness of protruding piles, no matter how se vere, send to the nearest drug store for a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. It Is a wonder. Ton get the kind of relief that puts you on your fee; aad gladly tell about it. VERY SPECIAL for FRIDAY FRESH SHORE HADDOCK lb. 10c ERESH 1 n EASTERN WHITE O f STEAK OI H,. IOC IIM.IHIT lb. OUC 1 Kl SH SLICED i Q Itl.Ot K ISLAM) Jl g m.I EI ISH II,. IOC SWOItDl ISH lb. T-OC FA NET CHILLED I'l HISC OT or iiehkim; lb. IOC SALMON lh. OUC FRESH EAT A ( APE nQ ITnrDI.KS 11). ltC HI TTEREISH . .. 11). 0C 1'IiEsH TONfUI.S ERESH KOI LINK O AM) CHEEKS .... Ih. UC I PIECES Ih. OC FANCY LARGE MACKEREL 11 FANCY MEDIUM SMELTS Round r lain' qt. 2.V- Ojien Img (Tanii pt. 2Re Eresli Open Oysters ... pt. ?,.- Fresh Scallops pt. nh- RRFAH I THE ,UST THAT'S lit or. loaf UrVE.AU . I1AKKI) 24 07. loaf C II()COI,ATi : M'MAIXOW I.AYr.R f " Through The Static The way of tho truly great U harj. This morning we heurd that we ore daft, because- of ono of the Items we wrote In this column yes terday. Well, that puts us In the same class Willi Hen Franklin, Ed gar Allen Poe, Chris Columbus and Bob Fulton. Everybody thought they were crazy. Hut, my dear, think of posterity. That sputtering noise which seep into our S' t has practically made us a raving maniac. Wo called the light and power company last evening and asked them, In the namo of all that is good and kind, to see w hat could be done, about It. The noise sounds like nn automobile with its gears continually being shifted. Very an noying, extremely annoying. It Is reported that several other listeners In various parti of the city have made the fame complaint. The only time this interference is noticeable is w hen there Is rain or the went her Is extremely damp. Let's hope some thing is done in the near future, as it i impossible to bring In any de cent program with that racket go ing on'. WRZ's Lincoln memorial program is especially worthy of mention. Had it not been for tho Interference of last night it is probable that we should have stopped at Springfield only occasionally. But we're glad we did. The Massachusetts Sons of Vet erans presented the evening's enter tainment and appropriate it was, too. One of the high spots of the pro gram was the group of selections played by the Frances Mont ftrlng quartet. Among the numbers played were "John Brown's Body," "March ing Through Georgia," "Tenting To night" and "The Vacant Chair." These selections, in fact all of the evening's selections, were of the per iod of lSUl-'65, and excited memor ies of the war, although the nearest we ever got to said war was through the pages of a history hook and hearing our grandfather talk about it. Lincoln's Gettysburg address was given by William M. Cochran, com mander-in-chief of the Sons of Vet erans, according to the announcer. The rendition of (his celebrated ad dress was excellent. The closing number of the Sons of Veterans' program was "The Star Spangled Banner," by the string and brass quartet. So realistic was it and so good was WBZ's transmission, that we almost, rose to our feet. "Charley Morse" wr on the air again last night. But hia effoffrts came to naught, as far as were concerned. Fetter Interference than he could ever put out, was being pro vided by a rival concern. That fellow better watch his step. Pretty soon bin title will be taken away from him. Look at Joie Ray. Too much confi dence and not enough real compe tition. Major Sullivan put on a program of bagpipe selections from CXRO. It sounded weird, hut provided ex cellent entertainment. The major blew a mean wheeze on the instru ment, and we enjoyed every minute of it. The Hawaiian orchestra, out of CNKO is also worthy of mentioning. Usually, such orchestras eonline themselves to selections reminiscent of the beach at Waikiki or the asparagus of Honolulu, but last night we hoard some real American se lections. "It Ain't Gonna Ratn No Mo'," for example, was played in snappy style. We felt in the mood for organ so li ctiniw lust night and attempted to get WHY or WJZ, where the gala recital by four famous organist was going on. WGY was impossible. There were fully three stations and a convention of regenerative sets gathered at that spot and, and WJZ v, as being teased by the sputtering which was conducting a campaign alk in that vicinity. So we had to wait. t About 11 o'clock or a fr.w minute after, we fell over WEAN, Provi dence, and there we heard the or gan at the Emery Majestic tiieater, giving fur'h peal after peal of syn copated rhyhm, Interspersed with music. "Roses of Picardy," played in lb. 15c Am. Sardines . . Alaska Salmon , Shredded Owl . Clam f homier . . . . ns 35c ... 2 rans 2e 2 plig. 25c . . Ige. ran 32r ll)c OHIO BM'K TIP Matches 6bx. 29c ths approved walta time, held our attention and wo sat for a long time listening to It, Later we stood and llsetned to It, Just to show how ver satile wo cun be, Cincinnati' war of tho air was re sumed lust night. Htntlon W11M bo gan broudcasllng at 7:50 o'clock on a wavelength of 4112. 3 meter, and at 8 o'clock WLW enmo on the air on the same wave length. Discord re sulted, hs might bo Imagined, and It was Impossible to separate the sta tions. These stations have been ordered by 8. W. Edwards, radio Inspector, at Detroit, to divide time on the same wavelength. Conference hns so far fntled to solvo tho time arrangement problem. FILEDJN COURT Terms Are Generous lor His Employes Jlineola. N. Y Feb. 12. -The bulk of the estate of the late Julius Flelschmann, yeast magnate, esti mated at from 150,000,00 to $60, 000,000. is left to his children Julius, Jr., and Louise, now Mrs. Henry C. Yeiser, Jr., the filing of his will dis closed yesterday. Bequests Include a $200. ono trust fund for charitable or educational purposes, the major portion prefer ably In Cincinnati, Mr. Flelsch mann's home; a $100,000 trust fund for William N. Flelschmann of New York city, a cousin, and 30,000 shares of common stock of the Flelschmann Co. to certain employes oi the company, various personal employes were remembered !n I amounts of from $1,000 to $5, too. I Max C. Flelschmann, a brother, and Joseph Willshlre of Greenwich, ! Conn., vice-president of the Floisch 1 mann Co., were named executors without bond, Mr. Wilshore receiv I Ing 5,000 common shares In the I yeast corporation in lieu of compen sation for this service. The will was dated August 20. 1034. Charity (Sets $200,000 As to disposition of the trust for charity and education, Mr. Flelsch mann stated: "I direct my executors to set aside the sum of $300,000 in oaRh or securities for the purpose of being distributed among such charit able or educational institutions as my executors in their discretion may select and determine and In such amounts as they may- deem advis able, with the mere suggestion how ever, that the major portion of the sum of $200,000 be distributed to charitable or educational institutions In my former home city of Cincin nati. Ohio." Stock For r.mploe Max- O. Fleischman, a brother, of the yeast magnate said, "under stands my wishes and desires and will see that the same are fully car ried out in the distribution of the 30,000 shares of common stock of no par value In the Fleischmann Co.," which were left to "certain em ployes" not named. Upon the death of William N. Flelschmann, the trust fund of $100, 000, Income of which he receives in quarterly instalments under the will, reverts to the residuary estate, which was bequeathed outright In equal shares to the two children, Julius Jr., and Mrs. Yeiser, together with Mr. Fleischmann's holdings In the Palriada Realty Co., Inc., a rcal tv holding concern of which Mr. j Flelschmann owned all the capital jstock. Re directed the executors to wind up the affairs of the Palriada (corporation and distribute its assets ior their proceeds equally among the ' two principal heirs, j Because of ample provision al ; ready made for her, the will left (nothing for his former wife, Laura lleminway Fleisohmann. who was I divorced from him in Paris last : August. j Mrs. Henrietta Fb-ischniann, moth er; Max, the brother, and a sister, j Pottle 1'leischmann Holmes, were j also omitted, all being "possessed of i abundant wealth, having more than sufficient for their needs." Former employes n reiving be quests are: Frank B. Smith, Wick ford, R. I., yacht captain, $5,000; John Dauphin. Glendale, L. J chauf feur, $3,000; John Daly, P01 Wash ington, L. I., stable superintendent. S3. 000, and Walter Knutsen. Sands Point, L. I., vaht, $l,0nu. SELLING SCOTLAND London, Feb. 12. During the past six years one-third of Scotland has rhangod hands through the rr'.il estate market. Last year was the poorest since the war; only 3 'jfi. no o acres were sold as compared with S0MC0 acres in 192.1. Since the wholesale disposal of Scottish lands began Immediately a'ter the armis. tice, about 6,.ri0n,ririfi acres have passed into new ownership. Chicago has more Ketchikan, Alaska. snow than DOOR MATS Keep Ihe Mud and Dirt Out of Your House COCOA DOOR MATS 1 Best Quality Large U) 1 D RUBBER DOOR MATS t -i i Special iD-LIU RUBBER DOOR MATS i QQ Extra Heavy 1 ,170 Phone Us and We Will Deliver One of These Mats To You A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 father & Johns OVER 69 YEAR OF SUCCESS NO DRUGS NO FUTURE IN AERIAL SERVICE, HE RESIGNS Prominent Army Aviator With Tine Record Retires from tho Service San Uirgo, Feb. 12. Failure to see any bright future for junior officers of the military air force un der tho present system lias caused I.icut. Frank Sclfert, who gained distinction In the summer of 1923 by piloting one of the planes dur ing tho mld-alr refueling tests at Rockwell field, when eight world's flight records wero broken, to re sign from the air service, according to on Interview In thu San Diego I'nion today. Most of the outstanding achieve ments have been conceived and executed by the pilots themselves, the resigning lieutenant stated. "The trdns-conllncntal flight of Kelly and Macready was conceived by these two men," says Lieut. Peifort. "Smith and Relchter should he given credit for the mid air re-fueling exploit, and Eric Nel son and Lowell Smith were In tho main responsible for initiating tho world flight project and seeing It through to a successful conclusion." Lieut. Seifert leaves the air serv ice with a record of 1,000 flying hours without a crash. WEDS STABLE MANAGER Pan Francisco, Feb. 12. Miss Walta Katherine I.lnforth, promin ent In society and daughter of Wal ter H. I.lnforth, San Francisco at torney, was married here yesteday to William R. Thelkeld,' stable manager for Irving H. Helman, Los Angeles banker. The bride Is 18 and the groom 40. Their common love ,of horses brought them together, it was said. Stomach Remedy A Fast Seller DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN Six Thousand Bottles Sold in One New Jersey Town Last Year. Axelrod's Pharmacy Declares Money Back If One Bottle Doesn't Make Any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice. At last the way has been found to combine Pepsin with other correc tive stomach agents o that It will do the most good in the shortest pos sible time. Why bother with bow actors when one dfccrtspoonful of this splendid and pleajiant liquid remedy will causa as, bloating, heaviness, acidity, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman mil'IVr another hour with In digestion or any stomach misery when the r'.im.dy that acts' almost In stantly ran be easily procured? Hut there i.s more to say about this remarkable remedy fsomething that will interest thousands of despondent people. Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn Lndl- gition, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervous ness, headache, sleeplessness and despondency which distressing trou bles are nearly always caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is pleasant to take, has a delightfully refreshing taste and after it lias put your stom ach in a clean and healthy condition, jiwit notice how much better you iook and feel, for besides correcting stomach disorders this , supremely good remedy that Axelrod's Phar macy and druggists everywhere guarantee, is a fine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with' relish and eleep sound ly. SO WEST MAIN ST. JERITZA-GIGLI FEUDREPORTED Temperamental . Stars Said to Be "On the Outs" New York, Feb. II. While ni mors of an artlsta feud between Marie Jerllzn, Vlennosn prima, donna und Henjiiniln lUifll, ltaliun tenor, nrn denied at the Metropolitan opera house, opera-pners nro (llaciissing In. oldents of recent performances of "La Tosca' 'and "Fcdom" In which they appeared. Tears by the soprano and unusiiol ly violent acting by both singers In Mima of tho scenes In which they played toRcther In the Inst perfor mances of the two operas are tha particular subjects of comment. Tho last occasion was Tuesday night when they sung in a benefit perfor mance of Tosca. When the performance had come to a close and the.curtnln was raised for. tho first curtain call, Glgli 'ap peared nlone. After nn embarrassed bow ho disappeared and did not re turn. The audience continued to cheer. The curtain rose twice but JerlDsa did not show herself. The applause grew more Insistent, Ten minutes passed and at Inst Jerltza, weeping and excited came before tho curtain as If she had been shoved. Through her tears she tried to explain to tho audience. "lie's mean to me" was all that was audible. The audience was left to wonder to whom she referred. Two weeks ago In a love scene In "Fedora," Jerltza flung herself Into GigU's arms with such violence that the tenor almost collapsed. Soon It was Glgll'B turn. He was so real istic tliHt Jerltza almost landed In the footlights. Baron von Topper, Jerltza's hus band, said after the "La Tosca" per formance that his wife had been "deeply offended" but he declined to specify. Glgil departed for Italy yesterday according to his secretary who said: "Besides, It was agreed upon Tues day night by all that no one should discuss the incident. Mr. Gigll gave strict orders that: we should say nothing nothing." Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 12. The Swiss army has contracted for 5,000 light machine guns, . to cost 2,230 francs oach. THE OLD HOME YOU AY-THERE isnt room enough ns1de For. three- OF US TO S7AND, Round y use. J flSElBERTS PASTEURIZED Fj MILK AND CREAM h 3 RIGHT OVER THE W 3HOME PLATE . W I v:,,, ..u -,,L. W!B I milk and plenty of it. P It's a man-building If m E food. Clean milk, pure y P pasteurized Seibert H kr 4-37 park sr 'Ji j!rSIT FER) m X X I U1 VyPf J -ja- THE NN HIRED MAN AT THE LIVERY STABLE HAS SO MANY DOdS HANS'AKi "fSOUND CS" ' '?f? THERE'S LITTLE ROOM LEFT IH THE OFFICE smsH Vfor. the regular, loafers jgS-itrJ SAY 44 BAYER ASPIRIN" -$mme Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin ' proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Aiplrln la the trade mirk of Riy-r lUmifictiire of ilonosoettcicldcsttr of BalltjllctcH Artificial Teeth A cheap or poorly fitting plate in your mouth is like a destructive tenant in your house, the one defaces the walls and mars the woodwork, the other destroys the ridge of your mouth, the last and final hope upon which your health and beauty depend. For Many Years, I Have Specialjzed in plate work, and in my new up-to-date office have equipped special rooms for the making of artificial teeth. You will find my prices very low for the high grade of work I do. No Fit No Pay Dr. William F. Keith Phone 3410 Open Evenings Surgeon Dentist 338 MAIN ST. Do You Want A One Family House With a Couple of Acres of Land? .We have just listed one. It is a good chance for you to get a house with garage and good little piece of land enough to keep a cow. Money to loan on mortgages. Camp Real Estate Co. ZVi Main Street Phone TOWN Dc (PUSH) lMC FEET THERES 4 fix) f ANOTHER. - Wm I DARN HOUND' J m m )V)j fT Y Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. ITandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. PLATES as low as $12.50 Nurse In Attendance 343 Rooms 305-8, Bank Bids. BY STANLEY