New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 5

RADIO AMATEUR HELPS U. S. This is the seventh of a serjes of articles by Frank George, wireless expert, on the principles ot radio, BY FRANK GEORGE (Checked and Approved by Radio Section, U, 8, Bureau of Standards) In no other country in the world is the amateur radio operator as free from restraint as in the United States, The only restrictions placed ‘ activities are with regard to wave lengths and licensing. This is to pre- vent confusion in the air lanes, The amateur operator is not neces- sarily a small boy. Many amateurs on are mature men and women who pos- | The | sess most efficient radio stations, term “amateur” operator as guished from ‘“commercial” operator is used simply to designate operators who are in radio merely for love of the art. The radio “novice” is one who has enly a receiving set for the purpose of “Ustening in.”" Of amateurs there are more than 13,000; of novices, 600,000, Amateur's Work. To the amateur operators much of the credit the United States occupies in work. The rapidity of the practical development of long distance radio communication has been largely the result of tests and experiments con- ducted by amateurs in determining the efficiency or inefficiency of equip- ment, Fully 90 per cent. of the operators in the American or raval services during the war were recruited from the ranks of amateur operators. The amateurs have also been valuable assistance to the department of commerce with its limited inspec- tion force in helping to administer the radio laws. They have served as radio policemen in holding the be- ginner within proper limits a in preventing the encroachment of amateur work commercial ac- tivities. Aid in Emergencics. The development of the radiophone should accelerate rather than restrict further expansion of the amateur field. When entire towns have been devastated by fire, storm or flood, the radio amateur has frequently provided the only means of communication. Service of this kind will always be needed. Without the co-operation of ama- teurs it would not have been possible for the Department of Agriculture quickly to demonstrate the practica- bility of an agricultural news broad- cast service. (In his next article Frank George discusses the organization of radio amateurs on farms.) VOICES IN THE AIR WGY (General Electric Station at Schen- cctady.) (Starting at 7:45 o'clock) 1. Dapper Dan—Fox Trot.Von Tilzer Kildoyle's Harmony Orchestra 2. I Love You in the Same Old Way Stann Tenor solo—DMr. James J. Smith 3. Old TFashion Girl. .Jolson .Saxophone Iiuo!f\lr l)ona]d Bohn. Mr. Albert Lves 4, Georgia Rose Rosenthal Banjo-Mandolin Solo—Mr. Albert Kildoyle H. That's How I Believe In You. . TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night is due radio on Rule Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome - by applying Mentho-Sulphur declares a noted skin specialist. Be- cause of its germ destroying proper- ties, this sulphur preparation instant- ly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. doflnlnll lly,. No ;I;l‘:::pfll{v-n. RACKLIFFE BROS. 0. Park and BigeloW Sts. - FOX’S Monday Evening CHAMPIONSHIP DANCE CONTEST his | enor Solo with Vielin Obligato Mr. James J. Smith Dalfis Bordeau, violin Clayton Mr, G, Marie i Saxophone &olo—Mr, Donald Bohn 7. Ten Little Fingers .. ... Kaufmann Banjo-Mandolin solo—Mr, Alberto Kildoyle . 011 Pal Why Don't You Ve Tenor solo—Mr. James J. . Little Crumbs of Happiness. . Vtolin solo—NMr, Rosemary Kildoyle's Harmony WIZ (Westinghouse station at Newark.) 7:00 p. , the child elocutionist from Brooklyn will re- Answer Ball Smith Ball Dalfis Bordeau Schonberger Orchestra 10, distin- | for the position | radio | military | of | cite “The Raggedy Man," James Whitcombe Riley; and several other | ehildren's stories, 7:45 p. m.—"History of Canned | I by C. W. Glick, New York. [ R . m.—Musical program by | Okeh Artists, under the direction of | I'red W. Hager. The program: Riga Dance orchestra, Justine Ring, leader, [ selections: “Kaly Jonesome Lips," anee Smiles,” Chas. IHart, tenor solo; “Friend of Mine;" Jean Stock- well, violin solo; Eliot S baritone and Virginia Burt, mezzo-soprano, duct “Kiss Me by Wireless," and orig- inal radio novelty; Vaughan de Leath, | contralto, dialect comedy songs; Lew Breau at the piano; Joe Green, xylo- | phone solos; Green Brothers Novelty bhand, “Humoresque,"” and some orig- inal novelties; Joseph Phillips, bari- tone, selections of light musical nov- elties; Virginia Burt, mezzo-soprano, in her own compositions with imita- tions of a Hawaiian guitar; Okeh in- rumental trio, Harry Reiser, hanjo- Ring, pianist Vathan | Glantz, saxophone, program and nov- elties; Chas. Hart, tenor and Eliot Shaw, baritone duet, “Two Beggars,” Finale chorus and orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—Oliver Denton, pianist studied in Russia under Wassil Saf- onoff, former conductor of the New York Philharmonic. The program follows: ‘“Nocturne C sharp Minor," Chopin; “Etude in A flat,”” Chopin; “Etude (Revolutionary) € Minor, Chopin; “Prelude in G Minor,” Rach- mininoff: “Barcarolle in G Minor,” Rubinstein; “Rhapsodic Hongroise No. 10,” Listz. KDKA (Westinghouse ~ station burgh.) 8:00 p. m.—Address by a promin- ent business man of Pittsburgh. §:30 p. m.—Popular entertainment by the Pittsburgh Strollers’ orchestra. H. L. Smith, director. WBZ (Westinghouse station field.) 7:30 p. m.— Bedtime Springfield Union. 7:45 p. m.—Fashion talk for wom- en. 3:00 p. at DPitts- at Spring- story from m.—Miss Florence Murray, the “Nightingale Songstress,” and chorus of children’s voices. NOTES At WGI Twelve year old, Miss Lillian D. Clark, said to be the youngest harp- ist in the country doing concert work, will play at the Amrad station, WGI, Saturday evening, March 25. City Items “Cutie” IFox Trot at Morans' advt. Reynal Marvis is confined to his home at 36 Connerton street with a slight attack of the flu. Biddy, Victor record for rick's Day. C. L. Pierce & Co.——advt. The local police were notified by the state automobile commissioner in Hartford that the operator's license of David Cherniak of 365 Main street, which has been under suspension, has been returned to him. Biddy, Victor record for St. Pat- rick's Day. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Mr. M. T. Crean of Summer street, state president of the L. A. O. H. will attend the celebration of the 50th an- niversary of the institution of the Middletown branch this evening. 3 Victor Record Specials at Morans' —advt. St. Patrick's ball, given by Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., Iriday night, Turner hall.—advt. Iingine Co. No. 5 and Chief William J. Noble answered a still alarm about 9 o'clock this morning for a slight fire at the garage of Albert Petoff at 622 BEast Main street. Petoff was washing something with gasoline when a cushion on his car caught fire. There was no damage. Junior Aid Society M. E. church, Thurs. noon and evening. advt. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. continuation of the readings at the South church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. There will be readings from several of the fa- mous authors. Sullivan and Electric hall, St. Pat- Bazaar, Trinity and kri. after- Adm. Iree.— Hill will give a Lenten meeting Covey's Mardi Gras Friday night.—Advt. Miss Mildred Elleit was recently voted the most beautiful girl in Flo- rida. She presented the trophies at the anpuai Miami regatta. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER:\LD‘ FRECKLES March Brings Out Unsightly How (o Remove Lasily, Snots, The woman with tender tkin dreads Mareh heeause it is likely to cover her face with ugly freckles, No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds | have a strong tendency to make her | freckle. FPortunately for her peace Othine—double strength, possible for even those most suscept- ihle to freckles to keep their skin clear and white, No matter how stub- horn a case of freckles you have, the double strength Othine should re- move them. Get an.ounce from and banish the freckles, i it yails, “Race-Track Tom” of mind, makes it vour druggist Money hack ¥, once contender Jeffries' title, is now following races. Here he is at the track Tijuana, Mexico, watching one of string of horses in a try-out. POLICE COMMISSION VOTES PAY SLASHES All Are Affected--Patrolman Ca- belus Backed by Members In order to keep within the appro- priation given the police commis- sion by the city meeting bhoard, the commissioners last night voted a schedule of wage reductions for the policemen, ranging from the chief to the patrolmen. The hoard even voted to slash the pay of its own chairman and clerk. The new schedule is as follows: Chief's salary, from $2,765 to $2,- 490; captain’s salary, from $2,465 to $2,220; lieutenant's salary, from $2,- 315 to $2,085; sergeant’s salary, from $2,165 to $1,950; first yvear patrolman, from $4 a day to $4.50 a d second vear patrolman, from $ a day to $4.75 a day; third year patroiman, from $5.50 a day to $5 a day; matron at police headquarters, from $360 to $300; chairman of the board, from $300 to $270; clerk of the board, from $350 to $315. Policeman Has Hearing. —==31 PLAYS 12 GAMIS O1 CHESS AT ONCY DOESNYT S AND BOARD Twelve played by A Russinn lookir N Paris, games of simultancously last A Alechine, the yo chess marvel, with at the chess hoard, the being calls He won 11 other ated inoa draw It was announced afterward that Alechine would Capablanca, the pion e were night n it The ilenge wor cham- BEFORE CITY COURT Short Galendar List for This Sesswn Is Lfluomy One The following 16 cases will come up for trial before the short calondar ges- sion of the city court tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clocl ind others, Salvatore denthal statutory continuance der of notiee; Louis 1. Prey, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. John hearing in damage; v Britain Turner society, by B. | wney, Henry H. Hall, by M. A. Sexton, cancellation of order for judgment by sale of premises, and judgment by strict foreclosure; Loeh I. Warghauer, by Henry P. Roche, New Britain Clothing Co., judgment; J. Warshauer, by Henry P. Roche, Vs, ti, by David L. Nafr, judg- ailure to comply with or- . Mechan, hy J. G. Woods, Anna Tumalias, administrator, by William 1. Mangan, motion for more specific statement; Albert Simmons, by J. G. Woods, vs. Albert Halpern, by David L. Nair, motion for pleading w defendant; Callender, McAustin & Troup Co., by Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford and Camp, vs. New RBritain Clothing Co., judgment; John Aus- hanas and others, by Maurice W, Rosenh vs. United Lithuanian So- cieties, by . Gaffney, permission to examine hooks and by-laws of the defendant corporation; Harry Zevin,| B. rford vs. Beth Alom M. D. Saxe, motion injunction; laSalle , by A. W. Upson, by I 3. Hun- Gaetano and and Smeuzalak, and further or- VS, for temporary Extension University vs, H. Y. Stearns, default; Max Honey- man, by David L. Nair, vs. Anton Brown, by William . Mangan, mo- tion to reopen judgment; Rogers Sash & Door Co., by H. P. Roche vs. Hilda Peterson and other by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp by David 1.. Nair for Hilda Peterson, order that defendants plead; Bearson-Kapstein Bros. (0., by A. W. Upson vs. Maurice D. Glazier, by William M. Greenstein, pleading by defendant or default; La- Salle Extension University, by A. W. Upson, Silas J. Lynch, by Maurice W. Rosenberg, default; Sol Dobowy, by Stanley J. Traceski vs. Albert Halpern by Alfred Lewitt, pleading by defendant. Lecturmg ; Prince Night Patrol Driver Peter Cabelus was both reprimanded and commend ed last night by the police commis- sion, after the recent Cabelus-Wexler episode was discussed by the board. veral weeks ago, Cabelus caused the arvest of Israel Wexler, a local con- tractor, and the matter was aired in court, cused, and Chief Rawlings met, and it w agreed that the af- fair be dropped. Wexler notified the commission that Cabelus had apolo- gized, it he had said “It's none of your d by Wexler as to what was transpir- ing in another matter at the time of the arrest. In passing on the case, the board gave the policeman a reprimand re- garding his alleged language, but also commended him for making the ar- rest if Wexler refused to move on after being notified to do so. Cabelus, Wexler This Pure Cream Stops Head Colds Apply In Nostrils— 1t Opens Alr Passages Instantly. and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air| passage and relieves swollen, inflamec membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and| you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant velief. Millions endorse this remedy Colds resulting in a nolle for the ac- | When the hoard opened the | | matter last night, it was learned that| . business,” to a question | first timg in history the son monarch becomes a public lecturer. This is Prince Wil- liam of Sweden, lecturing at Den- mark on his experiences an Afri- can game hunter. He is also a poct I*or the of a reigning known for more than fifty years. SALESMAN $AM (] INVESTIGRATE SANE MONEY, HUN ® TUAT LISTENS GDOD TO ME - GUESS VLL STEP IN AND and explorer. It hiad tor for enough enough erd Co, mone In St Irish IPrederick 17 st tollowing Patrick services to he church tomorrow airs by o'clock Love John Summer, money All druggists are Rheuma It the small dose SIXTEEN GASES UP | i acting remedy that will conquer matism Rheuma is the one banished the matie would give 'I'IH"RSD.\Y, MARCH 16, 1 ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WiLL END - RHEUMATISM - matters agonizing pains Jeurs or wee o inexper s you sh suffe will Mary's 15 o'cle Pro vou Thec 1t Onee [sav, TPs ARE COSTNG ME TEN DOLLARS A \WEEK AN | GOTTA SAVL MONEY, S0 SN ME LP e to drive from your hody or musijes Through Tar; Connoll 1922 5 not whether from distreasi Rheuma I mighty and rheumatic ind aholiah 10 1 v, back, 1 sive, NO=CUTe-No- | and after as directed ould know that at harmless remedy 1zonizing pains s who thought relief, flark an supply you and refunded if not ratisfactory — e ————— —— ST PATRIG'(’S DAY Program OF Services To e Pallewed ! Mary's Church—selection OF Airs, Harmon, church, has arra U program fc held ening. n recitu Harn ev K—Or| ssor 17 1l selection John O'Brien; s H ““The Last Miss Alma Crowe; withorized 0y and Tuarantee organist Miss Kathleen Walsh! Sermon Itev, Otto Baumeister of Wil- Hima nvl]n Vocal selections, lymn to Patrick,” Mrs ; bene- | detion of the 1 ction, M. T, Crear Chilblains hurt. MENTHOLATUM cures 'em quick - POLITICAL DOINGS ou have nmatism Traut Out witehings strong powertul To|* ‘n\,m ssed convietion that the con- the most serious since that virtually destroyed 1s of incendiary origin, A of a concern which st to go up in lames was named by a fel- arrested but starting the Heliherg Files Petition; Succecd Himself — Last Day - For ation, To Register, 1 poisons nisery Prospective Voters which 1" Lincoln street, candidacy present the third Poleeman veternn and was Goo A campaign | [ Chieago wi | cmploy Hellberg of liis petition cilman to re rd. He i Wl Mrs. Gustay of the World wuiek | via first Clifford oll | has filed o of negro | was among the fir He who was connection with tor cou wirs low W ried ou W the son of Hellbherg W seleetion for for or last iwo Jon heu Inchided in the tabulation of losses fire wae that of 90 paintings by valued at “Shifting California nanager 1, G a candida ed him 1 hoard has been econ Vibberts to for has annot the He commission in the that has | self s f Cheus | to sueeecd himeelf nothing | nected with the 1 rain- and is Henry Arthar E'Kins, Among them was * a painting of a valued ¢ chairman o he ind sanitution Jast day to file peti voters, The oftice eral years e !l committc th sunset, Today is the madl H oo'clock this afternoon trars will hegin at onee list of Nn Voters i e —— ] i INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF PROB IN GHIf‘M 0 FIRE A drops of “Outgro” upon the Belier Fhat Blaze Was Of Incendiary | skin surronnding the ingrowing nail | reduees inflammation and pain and so Origin Still Entertained—Valuable | taughens the tender, sensitive skin TR Tt ;'m\‘hy'm‘.llh the toe nail, that it can ol s | not penetrate the flesh, and the nail sepa- | turns naturally outward almost over | night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptio manufactured for chiropodists. How= ever, anyone can buy from the drug | store a tiny bottle containing direc- will close at [and the te reg cligibies for will prepare | selectmen March at the St the nged e the in March 16, Several tions of yesterday morn fire which swept a il burned buildings in with a loss placed at $§,- continued, High, city Chicag rate ing's disast city block two others 000,000 were Shirley T 1 of Trish on; 7 reland The Harp all,” Mrs, Rose of “Kilar- 30 invest s fire attorney, | tions. Wrinkles How sad, for a woman who is still young, to find the wrinkles beginning to show. Perhaps she thinks there is no help for it—that wrinkles are the natural result of work and cares. She is mistaken. Wrinkles come early only to a skin that has lost the vitality to resist them. Lifebuoy puts health and life into such a skin. It clears the pores of impurities— wakens the cells—soothes, softens. It keeps the skin in such perfect condi- tion that wrinkles and disfiguring lines have no chance. Lifebuoy’s health principle, combined with pure palm and cocoanut oils, has made over the whole idea of caring for the skin. No other soap has it. Use Lifebuoy — kcep your complexion flawless and young. The delightful odor of Lifebuoy disappears on using LIFE! HEALTH SOAP BY SWAN DAWGONE., TS GONNA BE WARD 1O GEY BN WITHOUT TIPPING , BUT A FELLOW'S GOTTA