davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-19

lottesville, spent the Spring holidays
with Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. ]. r. Murphy had as ner guest
last week her cousin, Mr.. +. F. Sher-
man of New York, who is en- route to
his home from a trip to Jacksonville,
Fla
Miss Betty Elena Norris is at home
after a visit to her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Merchant in
Hackensack, n. j.
Mrs. Frank J. Benson has gone to
Chicago to spend several months with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Folk and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Tate of Richmond
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennefer BroadduS.
Mrs. G. II. Ticer and her children
are again at their home in Wash
ington after a visit to her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs II. o.
Daniels.
Mrs. Andrew S. Mitchell left Sun
day for Ell Paso, Tex, where she
will spend several weeks.
Miss Maria Williams has gone back
to Frederick, Md, where she is at
tending school, after a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VII
liams, on King street.
Miss Helen Chapman Calvert was
hostess for her bridge club Thurs
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Dance. Miss Virginia Jackson, Miss
Helen: Mills, Mr.. James McElroy, Mr..
James Pugh. Mr. Byron Billingsley,
Mr.. Archie Munson,. Mr.. Guy Holli-
field. and Mr.. Leo Fahy of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hunt Roberts,
Misses Charlotte Kemper, Doris Coch-
ran, Kitty Reese, Elizabeth and Mar
garet Warwick, Miss Genevieve Shep-
person, Miss Josephine Gregg, Miss
Jeanette Cochran. Miss Inez Moore,
Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Mabel
Blunt, Miss Katharine Fisher. Misses
Cora, Hilda and Katharine Pullman,
Miss Nancy King. Mr.. Carroll Pierce,
jr.; Mr.. Norman Lawler, Me-. Jack
Roberts, Mr.. Davis Jackson, Mr.. Cecil
Brown, Mr.. John Hughes, Mr.. Alex
ander S. Doniphan, jr.; Mr. Dallas
Rand, Mr.. Richard Wright, Mr..
Chester Pierce, Mr.. Edwin Pierce. Mr..
Robert Whitton, Mr.. James Berry
man. Mr.. Lionel Beeton, Mr.. Lionel
ert Whitestone. Mr.. Leroy Jameson,
Mr.. Walter Nails. Mr.. Charles keegan.
Mr.. William Taylor. Mr.. Kenneth
Moore, Mr.. Jack Howard, Messrs.
Richard. Robert and Theodoric Ross.
Mr. Earl knight. Mr.. Jack Doniphan,
Mr.. Bennett Moore and Mr.. Malcolm
Moore.
: The American Legion Auxiliary
gave a large card party "Wednesday
evening in Lee Camp Hall. under the
direction of Mrs. Charles M. Shopper
son, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore and Miss
Esther Macarthur Green.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Melvin Braden and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Benton
Chinn, have returned by motor from
visit to relatives in Atlanta. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Chinn's
sister, Mrs. Frederick w. Richardson,
who has left for her home in Fairfax.
Mrs. Harry Randolph Burke. Miss
Ellen Burke and Miss Ludoyicka
Trist have returned from New
Orleans, where they have been the
guests of relatives for SIX weeks.
Miss Viola Hit and Miss Maud Hit
of Stevensburg, Va, are visiting their
brother and sister-in-law,. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Hit.
Mrs. n. E. Flournoy of Richmond
is the guest of her son-in-law and
Evening star., 1925-04-19

and Mrs. Leo P. Harlow, on Prince
street.
Mrs. Ira E. Cannon is at home after
spending a week with her daughter,
Miss Helen Cannon, at Virginia IN
termont College, Bristol.
Miss Caroline Morton of st. Cath
crimes School, Richmond. spent East
er with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
William j. Morton, at Christ Church
rectory.
Rev. z. Hugo Blankenship has re-
turned from visit to friends in Rem
ington, Va.
Mrs. George w. Byrne and George
w. Byrne, jr., of Norfolk, are the
guests of relatives in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Greenwood are
at home after a visit to the latter's
mother, Mrs. j. M. Oleyar. in Inde-
pendent Hill, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks Evans of
Richmond were the week end guests
of their mother, Mrs. Edward Jones
Evans, on South st. Asaph street.
Miss Laura Hulfish is now in. Rich
mond visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Evans.
Miss Gladys Haldeman spent the
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Haldeman, in Win
chester.
Mrs. Myrtle Elicit and her young
grandson, Jack Pennypacker, of Rich
mond are visiting Mrs. Kate Penny
packer.
Miss Eleanor Storey has gone to
her home in Philadelphia after d visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvald T. Jensen in
North Rosemont.
Mrs. Henry c. Linn and Misses
Margaret and Anne Linn attended the
Dixie ball at the New Willard in
Washington Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Graves are at
home after a trip to Atlantic City and
New York.
Mrs. Louis Bohraus and Miss Doro
thy Bohraus have returned from a
visit to the formers mother, Mrs
Anna Appich, in Richmond.
Miss Marian Dienelt has been in
Lexington for a week attending the
| Spring dances at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Miss Dienelt also
visited friends at the Virginia Inter
mont College, Bristol, of which she is
an alumna.
Mr.. Janney Yates of Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, spent Eas
| ter with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
| Robert J. Yates.
Miss Lillian Freeman has returned
| from a visit to friends in Hampton
Va.
Mr.. E. Lee Cox left last week for
his home in Berkley, Va. after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lee San
ders. Miss Margaret Sanders has. re-
| turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Cox in Berkley.
| Mrs. B. ]. Mahoney and Miss Nora
Mahoney were the week end guests oi
Mrs. j. II. Byrne in Washington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe of Ster
| ling, Calf, and Mr.. Robert A. Zach
ary of Atlantic CITY have been visiting
| the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Zachary.
Miss Charlotte Shipman and Miss
Dorothy Baier of Washington and Mr.
| Charles Schreiner of Sumter, S. c.
were Easter guests of Mr.. Schreiner's
mother, Mrs. S. Fl. Feagan.
Mr.. Albert Petersilia, the Misse.
| Petersilia and Mr.. Aaron Bennett OF
Philadelphia are the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. w. Petersilia.
! Mrs. John Z. Black and her young
son of New York City are the guest,
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hulfish Of
Charlottesville spent last week enc
| with the latter's mother, Mrs. Charlie.
King, on South st. Asaph street.
| Mrs. J. NJ. Jacobs and her children
| have returned from a visit to relative.
in Midland, Va. Miss Catherine Louis,
Sprouse of st. AIMS School, Char
Evening star., 1925-04-19

SfI[0IE7Y lli0G0aIS0Iifi0 "a M 0Ii0G0li
Evening star., 1925-04-19

n. Y, is the guest of Miss Mary V.
Harlow on North Royal street
Mrs. j. B. Cox has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. 2. Smith,
in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Marye and Miss Mamie
Marye were the week end guests OF
their brother. Mr.. William Nelson
Marye, in Baltimore.
DIR. and Mrs. o. A. Ryder and their
children left Wednesday for a motor
trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. p. n. Coleman of Jacksonville,
Fla, vas the week end guest of M.
and Mrs. II. e. Linn in George Wash
ington Park and left for d trip to
New York before returning to his
home.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
SPANS Military chief on Duty.

MADRID. April 1S.-Gen. Primo de
Rivera, head of the Spanish military
directorate, resumed active charge of
the government yesterday upon his
return from Morocco, where he had
been supervising the Spanish cam
paign against the rebellious Moroccan n
tribesmen.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Ruined By Rust or Ink?

No, indeed! Rust and ink stains are
now as easily removed as dirt. Just
dip the Erusticator Pencil ian old
product in new forn) into water,
noisten the rust stains and il disap-
pears before your eyes. Rinse in clear
water and the stain is gone forever.
ERUSTICATOR eats rust, but has
absolutely no harmful
effect on any fabric or
on fast colors. One q
Erusticator Pencil lasts ~
several seasons. At the (E&es< -
principal drug and dry ~
goods stores Of Wash h
ineton. RN =
Sterling Products Company
Easton, Pa. *
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
crTy COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Cases have been assigned as fof- lows by Judge Benjamin W. AlIing in city court:
 Joseph A. Kloskowski and Co.,. vs. Stanley Borawski, January 1S at 1o a m. Traceski for plaintiff, Woods for defendant. Stephen Jacobs Vs' Norene McMahon Ludorf, January IA at 10 a, m. Sexton for plaintiff Waskowitz for defendant. Martin schweitzer vs. Jacob Post, January IS at 10 a. m. Nair and Nair Tor plaintiff, Woods for defendant Rackliffe Brothers Co.,. Inc, Ns. Standard Plate Glass Co.,, January IS at 2 D. m. Rachlin for plaintin' D. R. Woodhouse for defendant. Adam Vincent vs. William Albrecht, January Is at p. m. Woods Tor plaintiff, Greenstein and Day. Berry and Reynolds for defendant. D. Dorfman vs. John Maliski, January 16 at 2;S0 p. m. Traceski for plain tiff, Nowicki for defendant. Frank Ginshurg vs. Bennie Solomon. Janu- ary 26 at 2:3O D. m. hlett TOT pldIh- tiff. Hungerford and Sake for defen- dant. Carmelo Fazzina rs. Louis Laudau ct al. January 1s at 2;3o p. m. Casale for plaintiff, Ginsberg and Levitt for defendant. Miner, Read and Tullock vs. Charles P. Leonard ct al. January 21 at 2 D. m, Main and Nair for plaintiff, Klett for defendant. Samson Baba vs. Peter Baba, Jahsary 2t at p. m. Mag for plaintiff. Klett for defend- ant. A. E. Bengston vs, E. C. Hall stein, January 26 at ? r. m. Le- Witt for plaintiff, P. F. McDonough for defendant. John Eshoo vs. Jos eph Jackman. January 26 at 2:30 p. m. Casale for plaintiff. Klett for defendant. George P. Dilbus vs, Joseph Yuska, January 23 at 3 p. m. Woods for plaintiff, Klett for de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
MORGAN GIVES CODE
 IN FIRST SPEECH
Makes Ecthical Rules for Bankers ns He Talks After Dinner in
 Honor of George F. Baker

, New York. Jan. 13.--A code of ethics for bankers has been stated by ], r, Morgan in his first public speech.
 Paying tribute at q testimonial dinner last night to George F. Baker. banker and phllauthropist, who Is in his SSth year, Mir, Morgan said.
 'rhere is. and must be, in every profession a code of ethics, the re- suit of years of experience. Were I required to state an ethical code for our profession. I think that I would say the first rule should be:
 "Never do something that you do not approve in order to more quickly accomplish something that you do approve of
 That there are no safe short cuts In plloting a business. or a ship This principle MT. Baker has always upheld, and has been by that fact an excellent example for all of us."
 The dinner was the occasion of speeches by three of the most prominent but least talkative flnan- ciers in America. They were Mir. Baker. Mr. Morgan and Andrew w. Mellon. secretary of the treasury. The table at which they sat repre- sented wealth not far from a billion dollars.
 It was Mir, Bakers second public speech of his career and Mir. Morgan's first.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
ICE CREAM POPULAR
Popular American Dclicacy Fast Finding Fayorites Among the Ar-
 .at gentines as Substitute for Milk.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 1s.--American Ice cream soda Is at last finding favor with the Argentines. Three years ago two contemplating Ameri- can youths opened an American candy store and imported the first American soda fountain. Save for Americans and n few English, how ever, the soda fountain was little patronized at first. For cool non intoxicating drink, the Argentines continued to prefer cold milk.
 But advertising and the gustatory merits of the Ice cream soda itself gradually brought an increasing number of native customers. The American boys at length set up two more stores with q soda fountain in each, and witsl the advent of the hot days of the southern summer, they are now doing rushing business.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut Peonle

List Of Connecticut patents issued to the citizens of Connecticut for the week ending Jan. 6, 1925, furnished by Louis M. Schmidt, solicitor of patents. 259 Main street, New Britain. Conn:
 Robert Carlson, Greenwich. Game.
 John Bridgeport Cibelli. Electri- clans tool.
 John J. Curran, West Haven. Ma chine for over-casting.
 Thomas Digney, Bridgeport. Cigar ash holder.
 Frank H. Garrigus, Bristol assign or to the Plainville Mfg. Co.,, Plain vile. Fastener.
 George c. Going. Middletown, as- signor, by mesne assignments to Remington Noiseless Typewriter Corp. Typewriter machine G pat ents.)
 James c. Gourley, assignor to the smyth Mfg. c.. Hartford. Machine for shaping the backs of bookcases.
 Tommaso Guarino, New Haven. Radiator for motor vehicles.
 Horace G. Hancock, assignor to North & Judd Mfg, Co.,, New Britain. Buckle.
 Frederick L. Humeston, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven. Hand lamp switch.
 Wm. H. Lewis, Westbrook. Game piece and game e patents). Arthur M. Mitchell. Washington. Preserving cheese curd.
 Samuel H. Page, stratford, assign or to the American Fabrics Co.,. Bridgeport. Figured filet lace and making the same.
 George E. Prentice, Berlin. Belt buckle.
 Ira R. seltzer, Waterbury, assign or to the Gordon Electrical Mfg. Go. Waterville. Rotary key snap switch mechanism.
 Arthur L. Staples, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven. Roller skates.
 Carl c. swebillius, assignor to the Marlin Firearms Corp, New Haven. Automatic firearm.
 Albert R. Thomson, Derby. Anti skidding device.
 Trade Marks
 Beach Corn Peppers, 1ncr West Haven. Candies pop corn and candy
 Garfield Rubber Co.,, Bridgeport and New York, \. Y. Dress shields.
 The Post Publishing Co.,, Bridge port. Newspapers.
 !, B. Williams, Glastonbury. Talc powder.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Hamburg Paper Humorist
 FavOrs No Nationality

Hamburg, Jan. 13.--A column conductor on the Hamburg Corre- spondent has compiled a number of opinions about the salient character istics of men of different nationali- ties. Here are some Of them:
 One American Is a silent thinker. Two organize a limited company, and three enact the prohibition of alcohol"
 "One Englishman is an eccentric creature. Two organize an athletic contest, and three make great nation"
 "One German is a pendant. Two found a brewery, and three make war"
 "One German Is pcdant Two make a love tragedy and three march against Rome"
 "One Russian represents a va riety of political parties.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
ALIENS
 LUNG
 HEALER

Has built up a wonderful reputaS tion as a dependable remedy for se- were coughs and colds In the lungs and bronchial tubes. It has wrought hundreds of remarkable cures of ob- stinafe and discouraging cases when all other remedies failed. In many cases 1t has been a veritable life saver. It Is destined to be the most popular medicine sold in New Brit ain. Contains no narcotics or harm fui drugs. Money back if not satis- factory.
 Price soc. and St.00.
 Sold in New Britain by Miller Hanson, City Drug Store.
 sFor that Tickle in your Throat and to Ease your Cough we recom- mend ALIENS BR0NCHo THROAT TABS.
 tAllen's Lung Healer in Tabule
 Form Price 25e,l
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
S7.LIVES ARE LOST
These, With Destruction of Is Boats, Comprise Toll Of Great Lakes Dur ing 1924.

Cleveland, Jan, 1S.--Thirty-seven lives and fifteen boats. the greatest In a number of years, were lost on the Great Lakes during 1924. reports of underwriters revealed today. The boats had a trip capacity of S6,3o0 tons.
 The greatest loss of life was on the steamer Clifton. which fonndered In Lake Huron the week of Septem- br 21, twenty-six members of the crew and two passengers going down with the ship. Elves lives were lost on the steamer Orinoco, three on the Protection.
 Only two, the State of Ohio. and Kansas, were passenger boats, The barge Alex Maitland, abandoned af- ter n fire at Port Huron and the freighter Glenorchy, sunk in Lake Huron in a collision, with the L. B. Miller. were the largest boats lost. Each had a capacity of 5,7O0 tons.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
British-American Unity
 Proposed in Australia

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 13.-- Speaker Watt of the federal parlia- ment drew cheers recently when he declared: ''The moral effect Of a proclamation of unity between Great Britain and America would prevent any great conflict in the future, and would stabilize the world"
 This is the salient point of the gospel MT. Watt has been preaching lately. In view of the recent feeling aroused here by Japanese successes at the Geneva conference. and the fear that the white Australia policy might be endangered, the speakers sentiments are being received cor dially in every quarter
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

6:45 D. m.--Children's hour, D. m.-Dinner music. s;15 ?, m.-"Show Shopping" S;S0 p. m.-Concert by U. S. Navy
 Navy band orchestra. 9;30 p. m.-"The Political situation
 In Washington Tonight" 10;l5 D. m,--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
VOICLSM THE AIR
TUESDAY.
KDKA-East Pittsburgh.

s.i5 D. m.-Dinner concert. 7:15 p. m.-Liyestock reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 7:30 ?. m.--Children's period. s.s0 p. m.--Concert by the Rush National chorus. 9;5S ?. m.--Arlington time signals Weather forecast. II p. m.--Concert.
 Hockey scores at the end Of each period from the Duquesne Gar den, Pittsburgh, YellowJackets vs. Duluth,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
HACKED WITH RATCHET
Boston Man Beaten and Robbed Sixteen Stitches Required to Close Wounds in Head.

Boston, Jan. 1S.--Three men whose descriptions could not be fur nished to police by their victim, broke into the home of Aldo Tares- chi in Boston early today. struck him on the head with a hatchet as he lay asleep, bound him to the bed and escaped with s200 in bills which they took from his clothing and $50 In gold coins they found In searching the house,
 Sixteen stitches were required to sew up Tareschi's wound.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Legless Burglar Held
 By Vancouver Police

Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 13.-An alleged burglar, without legs and an alleged accomplice with but one leg, are held by the police in connection with the robbery of drug store. William Ball, who has both legs am- putated. was charged with breaking and entering and Ernest Sanderson, who has his left leg off above the knee, was charged with receiving stolen goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
AYM--Chicnro.

G.O2 to SIS p. m.--News, financial
 and final markets. 6!35 to ' p.m.-Bedtlme story. I to T:30 p. m.--Dinner concert. 7.S0 to 7:45 D. m.-"Around the
 Town with XIV In Chicago" s to s:2o p. m.-Musical program. S:20 p. m.--"Live Stock Market Con-
 ditions."
 "JThe Shippers Responsibility S:45 ?. m.-Muslcal program. 10 D. m.--"Evenlng at Home" pro-
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Wp--Phiiadeiphoa.

WIF-Fh1iaueIphoa 6 D. Unofficial weather forecast. SOS ?. m.-Popular numbers. 6:15 p. m.-Special dinner music. GAS p. m.--Live produce 6:45 p. m.-Produce market reports. [ p. m.--Roll call and birthday list. s D. m.--'The Jewish Welfare Fed eratlon."
 SIS ?. m.--An evening with the West Philadelphia High school. f0:o5 p. m.-"Emo's Weekly Movie Broadcast" 10:30 p. m.-special music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
MEAF--Ncw York City.

6 to Il ?. m.--Dinner music; dance orchestra; health talk; pianist; talk by the Bank of America; dra- matic soprano; talk; "The Gold Dust Twins; "EYeready Hour:" The Silvertown Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
MHN--New York City.

WHN-NtW IUCk CIty. 6:30 D. m.-Strand Roof orchestra. : D. m.--"Personal Chats of the
 Stage and Screen" 7:10 p. m.-WHN Employment
 Broadcasting.
 9:S0 D. m.-Tenor-classical. $40 D. m.--Harmonica soloist, 9:50 p. m.-Harmony singers. 10 D. m.-Vaudeville headliners. 10:S0 p. m.-Terrace Revue. II ?. m.--Club Rose Revue. l1:30 p. m.-Club Alaban orchestra. i2 D. m.-Ted Lewis and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
MNAC--Rnsiafi.

6 p, m.--speclal chidren's haff-hour 6;so ?. m.-Jay Riseman's orchestra. S;l0 p. m,--Ameriean orchestra 10:l5 p, m,-Danee music,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WJZ--New York City.

WJZ-New York City. [ p. m.-"Pekingese." 7:l5 D. m.-Orchestra. s D. m.-Wall Street Journal review. S:10 p. m.-"Drama."
 S:25 p. m.-"Learn a Word a Day." S:30 D. m.-U. s. Navy Band. s:30 p. m.--Estey organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WHAS-LouisvilIe, Ky

80 to 9 p. m.-Concert by Rosson's Entertainers. Chapters XIII and XIV of the Billy and Jane" stories. Late important news bull letins. Official central standard time announced at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WGY--schenectady. NY,

WGY--Schenectady, N. Y. p. m.-Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p. m.-Dinner music. 7:45 p. n.-Talk, Income Tax" $40 p. m.--Program of dance music, 11:20 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WRZr---SpringflelI.

6 D. m.---L. S. Wiggin ensemble. [ p. m.--Market report.
 1905 ?. m.--Bs lt'me story. 7:l5 D. m.--World Market survey. 7:30 p. m.--Shor story writers. 8 p. m.-Tenor. S:15 ?. m.--Talk on Bees. 3:25 D. m.-PianLst. $40 p. m.--Mezzo-soprano. 9:o5 ?. m.-Violinist. 9:3o ?. m.-Professional Women's
 club entertainment. 9:ss p. m.-Arlington time signals; weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
GERMASY's BEST SELLER

Stuttgart, Jan. 13.-The best sell ing novel In Germany in recent years is Zwei Menschen. by Richard Voss. Already 500,0OO copies have been sold.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
CNRA--Monctop, New Brunswick.

ONRA--Moncton, New Brunswick. $50 p. m.-Part 1. Praogram by City Cornet band of St. John, New Brunswick. Songs of the nations, with popular and operatic selec- tlons.
 Part 2. Dance music by Joe Mag zieo and his Rainbow Melody Boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
MAANI-NeWark, N. J.

WAAN-NeWafk, N. J. : p. m.-Soprano. 7:10 ?. p1.-Tenor. 7:20 p. m.--WaIter Story, National
 Committee for Better Films. 1885 p. m.-Soprano. D. m.-Home and Heart Problems. s:15 D. m.--Dance orchestra. $40 p. m.-Radio stories. p. m.-Marinello Twins and the
 Marinello Girl. 9:30 D. m.-Entertainers 9:40 ?. m.-Tenor, 10 p. m.-Songs-old and new.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WOO--Philadelphia
WRC-Washington, II. C.

9!h5 p. m, Time signals, 10:02 D. m.-Weather forecast,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
CkAI.--.--NlOntrcnl

I ?. m.-Klddies' stories, 7:So ?. m.--Dinner concert ensemble, S;SO ?, m.-Concert 10:30 ?, m.-nance program,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

CNRR--Regina, Saskatchewan. s D. m.-Bedtime travel tales. +. A, 0. B. orchestra and band in pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WOR-Buffalo, N. Y.

6 ?. m.--Dinner music.
 6:S0 p. m,-Digest of the days news. p. m.-The Eveready Hour. 10 ?. m.--Stlvertown Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WSB--Atlanta. Ga.

s p. m.-Melody orchestra. 10;45 p. m.-Wendall Hall; other
 Attractions.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WCX-DetrOit. MiCT,
WJAX-Cleyeiand, o.

6 D. m.-Concert orchestra. 10 ?. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
WEI-philallelnhia.

6:30 p. m.-Concert orchestra. : p. m.-"sunny Jim."
 p. m.-Recital by trumpeter. D. m.-"Eveready Hour" 10 ?. m.-Silvertown Ccrd orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

WJAA-CIeVeIand, Q. 7:So to II p. m.-Martha Lee Club Seven Musical Magpies; soprano; tenor: baritone; playlet entitled The Actress"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Best creamery butter, Sic lb. 2 lbs. for s1.00. Russell Bros.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Another big attraction on the ether Thursday night will be the farewell program of WEAK, Union Trust Co.,, Cleveland, and the debut of WEAR, Goodyear Tire and Rub Der Co. from the same station. The program will he big one and one which will go down in radio history, no doubt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

1e Sale. Page s.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Thursday will be a big night on the radio. The second Victor concert hour will go on the air. several fla nous stars of the musical world being scheduled to perform through WEAF and kindred stations. No doubt there will be a great deal Of interest in this program.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-04
RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR
SALE

For Sale. my residence property at
the Bloomery, Good Location on pro-
posed new State Road to Washing
ton, at entrance to proposed bridge.
across the river. Large Lot. Good
House. Stable and other outbuild-
ings.
Chas. p. Kline