New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 5

DR, JACKSON GETS 1026 PHILA, AWARD Cash and Medal for Work in| Medical Science Philadelphia, Feb. 10, (A—His| work in saving human lives with the | bronchoscope, an instrument of his! own invention for the removal of; foreign bodies from the bronchial | tubes, lungs and stomach, has won for Dr. Chavalier Jackson, of th| Jefferson Medical College the 1926 | Philadelphia award, a $10,000 prize Ereated by Edward W. Bok. Judgment of the trustees, “shall have | performed or contributed a service calculated to advance the best and | Jargest interests of Philadelphia.” |E Previous recipients of the award | were Leopold Stokowski, of the finest symphony orchestra in the world,” the late Dr. Russell H. sity,” Samuel S. Fleischer, “patron | and inspiration of a great art cen- ter,” Charles C. Harrison, “creator | of a magnificent museum,” and| Samuel Yellin, “who applied genius | to fron work.” Dr. Jackson, whose fame as a manipulator of the bronchoscope is| world-wide, received the award last | night at exercises in the academy of music at which Vice-President | Charles G. Dawes and Senafor | George Wharton Pepper were among | the speakers, Dr. Jackson was born in Pitts- burgh, 62 years ago and was grad- uated from Jefferson Medical College | in 1886. He is now professor of bronchoscopy and esophagoscopy at that institution and also at the uni- versity of Pennsylvania. | Through the Static ‘We wish we could think of some | master of ceremonies ordinary. They used a new orches- tration, thanks be. There were many others, but we haven't room to place them here. Suffice it to say that the entire program was enjoy- able and that the station came through 1loud and clear, fading. fast one last night . ‘WTIC pulled a by staging an unscheduled broadcast of the musical presentations end vaudeville from the Capitol theater. We didn’t get wise to the thing un- til nearly 9 o’clock and we were sur- prised to find the station on the air. The program, with one or two mo- mentary exceptions, came through as if the performers were standing bi fore the microphone in the studi One of the acts consisted of cording to Manager Clancy, was_pretty fair that he wa: sappy line, “Ain't out, and we have the idea that he “builder | trying to make it a national institu- But brought Conwell, “maker of a great univer- |d0own the house, despite the fact that tion like “'So’s Your Old Man.” “Ain't That Turrble? we sickened of i P There were several other ac we waited impatiently for Rooney and Marion Bent and Pat, the father, and good spirits, breaking into promptu fun and badinage few minutes. -He engaged snappy chatter Wwith dancers. Tuesday at 3 o'clock from the home. Interment in Glen street dump. P. S. F. (Please Send Flowers) Flagstaff, Arizona, papers copy. s e 0 Of course we could only hear the tapping of feet during the dances, but by the volume of applause and s we could going Rosie | 0'Grady” tore the roof off the the- ater and exposed the audience to the impending storm. This number took about seven encores and finally they by the number of encor tell that the company over big. *“Daughter was of novel way in which to start this col- umn off. For over two years we've | n quoting conditions and stock | market prices in this opening para- | graph, and you know, as well as we @o, that after one says just so many things about weather and atmo: pheric conditions, there’s nothing | €lse to say, at least, no new ways in | which to say it. But in spite of that | we have carried on, striving against strive, fighting against fight, just to| give you folks the dope and nothing| else but. If we could shoot off at a tangent and talk about sports or | about theatrical life it wouldn't be | so bad. But we can’t. The first para- graph must be used cither for tell- ing about radio conditions or for ai ing a grouch. In case you don't know | it, the second purpose has come into | its own today. . .« . So we'll put the conditions in the mecond paragraph, like this, and start all over again. Conditions were just | fair last evening. During the early | hours there was nothing startling | and volume wasn't anything to get excited about. There was lots of | static below 250 meters all evening, | and finally the upper range got the | habit and the late report included | plenty of that commodity from 230 | right on up to the top. Volume im- | proved after 10:30 o'clock. There Wwas a nasty buzz which had its head- | quarters between 360 and 330 meters end this did some interfering. There was a slight roar all around the dials. And now, having spread the doctrine of discontent and suffering | among you, we'll proceed. But don't| got the idea that stations weren’t | coming through, They were, more or | less. | Paul Specht and his orchestra | treated us to a program of rhythmic symphonic snycopation from WJZ,| opening with “The Road to Mamm-i lay.” “Thinking of You,” with vocal | chorus by John Morris, drummer of | the band, was worth the price of ad- mission. Let's say right here that all | the orchestrations are original and they are made as tricky as possible, with symphonic foundations, un- usual breaks and imposing inter- ludes. In fact, some of the numbers remind one of real symphony or- chestra music, except for the tempo and the sometimes ordinary theme. “Hello Swanee,” with memories of the Old South injected at every | cross-road proved really delightful, a special chorus for trumpet and ban- | Jo registering well. Then one of those Latin castinet tunes, “Spain,” | closely followed by “Yankee Rose,” both of which were done in a color- ful manner. For a change the latter was played in a manner not at all COULDN PURE COD LIVER OIL And you, too, will be surprised and de- lighted when first you taste pure cod liver oil in this new form. Gone is the taste you used to dread—and in its stead a rich and mellow chocolate taste so good you will want to lick the spoon! Yet coco cod is pure cod liver oil in liquid form—with nothing added except the recognized vitalizing- vitamins every human_system needs. So don't deny yourscelf the marvelous benefits which L1 follow taking cod liver oil, Nature’s most remarkable blood-reddener and body cod—no longer need they be coaxed to take pure cod liver oil. their checks, bodies. Coco cod is genuine cod liver oil—it brings sparkiing health toyoung andold, Ask your doctor, Then go to the nearest druggist’s and get just one bottle of this concentrated goodness. went into the last number, one of the S ty, consisting mostly of “Hey! Hey!” Something to the ef-| 0O'Grady is a Charles- ton Lady Now. During that number the ing riot. Anyway, it was a worthwhile program, and we | Char! fect that R the girl chorus sounded like dawn of a prom! wouldn’'t have missed it for worlds (Dear, dear, doesn’t he say the nicest things?) A WELCOME dish on wintry mornings — pancakes steaming hot and bountifilly served with butter, syrup or jelly. It's breakfasts like this that keep us warm and cheer- ful. Cakes are unbelievably better when Grandma's Pancake Flour bakes them. It's specially milled and blended to make them s0. Grandma's PANCAKE FLOUR 'T TELL uilder. Children love the taste of coco eroil. Itquickly paints builds strong and stusdy with nol} Ben Smith, an old time minstrel man, ac- who The award which also includes a |handled the announcerial end of the gold medal, is conferred annually | program. Well, Ben told a few funny upon the Philadelphian who, in the stories and he sang several songs. He xcept for the fact| trying to popularize a That Turrible?” ery five minutes he brought that but Pat Pat | Rooney 1II, with their company of i acted as was in | im- | every in some the bass viol player and we died laughing. Funeral please N A o) I EW BRITAIN DAILY H —4 ALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 192T. WNAC, Boston, came through poorly, and the presentation of “Rigolett by the Chicago Opera company, direct from the stage of | the Boston Opera House, was a total | loss as far as we Wwere concerned. Every week or so a tinkle of music could be heard and when the per- | formers hit the high notes, we could hear them, but the general effect was not so hot. A better night, no doubt, would have seen an improve- ment, since We aren't panmu.g the arrangement of the microphifics. PR People speak about the failure of | radio to reproduce true tones, but if they listened to a piano solo from WTAM, Cleveland, at about 10:30 have been changed to ucclumatlonfil Absolutely true and faultless repro- duction, with the mellow notes drift- ing along like fluffy, airy clouds. RS Harold Leonard’s orchestra from the Waldorf-Astoria, provided danceable tunes from WABC, New York, in no uncertain tones. They played a waltz number and the old- est inhabitant, who was sitting by our side at the time, stated that it was the self-same number they used to play at skating rinks when the entire country was as skate-crazy as it is dance-crazy now. We gazed at him in wonder and he made several unwholesome faces which upset us considerably. Then came “Hello, Swanee.” We figured that we'd heard enough of that number for one eve- ning, so we left. . Well, we'll conclude now with a list of those we brought in late in lthe evening. Nothing remarkable, but much better than we expected last night. WEAO, Columbus; WTAM, Cleveland; WSAL and o'clock last night, the howl would | begn L liquor ch n on the al court? In a recent States supreme court he can. How many in the can he be charge rge sume trie in has motor s What is the ried women using thefr given name: or their husbands? A woman s Mrs. (using the name of Jor business purpose if she so desires, Jones. Q. have the Liberty { design? Herman QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burean, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital’ advice cannot be | given, nor can extended research| be undertaken. All other questions| will recefve a personal reply. Un- signed requesty cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. What periodicals published in the United States deal with canaries? A. American Cage Birds, Berke- ley, California; Roller Canary Jour- nal, Louisville, Kentucky; Cage | Bird World, Baltimore, Maryland. | Q. Who were the first five racers to finish in the Memorial Day auto race at Indianapolls, Indlana, In 19262 A. Frank Lockhart finished first; Harry Hartz second; Clift Woodbury, |thivd; Fred Comer, fourth; and | Peter De Paolo, fifth. Q. Is there any provision of law ehe Mary may or the re all Bu meant by alo. Hypocritical The e tale of ar crocodile weep: or travelers over those he de. What igthe origin of the ex pression “the gift of gab”? A. The word comes from Anglo-Saxon ‘“gabban” to 2 man having the gif |of gab when he talks glibly withou ,much reference to the se Is “By giminy"” an oath? Probab the Ca it was derivi {twins of | (gemini) or a | Jesu Domi: Q. What is the weight stor and Pollux a corruption of WLW, Cincinnati; WRC, ton; WOC, Davenport; WCSH, Port- land, Me.; WJR, Detroit; WMCA, New York, and WLS, Chicago. We quit at about 11:10 o'clock. ¢ wiw That's all for today, thanks! FACES MURDER CHARGE Centerville, Ala., Feb. 10 (P)— Mrs. Dovie Greathouse, 35, was ar- rested last yesterday on a warrant charging murder in connection with the death January 14 of her 15 year old step-daughter, Mollie Greathouse. Mrs. Greathouse was indicted yes- terday by the county grand jur: husband, B. F. Greathouse, father of Mollie, degree murder. TINNEY IN PHILADELPHIA Philad>lphia, Feb. 10 (P)—Frank Tinney, the comedian, who has had a physical breakdown, is convales- cing at the home of his father in south Philadelphia. Washing- | also was indicted for first | I blood in the human body? that requires aliens to become| A. About 1-13 or 1 1-14 of th |{American citizens after a certain |total weight of the body period of residence in the United| Q. When dil Abraham Lincoln" | States? |son Willie die and where is A. No alien can be compelled to | buried? |become an American citizen. After| A. He died § he is duly admitted an alien can'was buried |stay here as long as he lives peace- When Preside: |ably and independently and ob-|body of the s serves the laws. Q. What is the value U. S green three-cent stamp,| Q. Wh issue of 1870-71 printed by the and Tunney receive for their National Bank Note company, bust|in Philadelphia laet September? of Washington facing to left of oval? | A. Demp: approxi A. If uncancelled it is worth 'mately $700,000 and Tunney ap. $3.50; 1f cancelled 8 cents. Same | proximately $200,000. without grill, printed on both sides,{ Q. What is the d $2.00, if uncancelled; if cancelled, | the earth and the pla 3 cents. | Approximately Q. Where is Coolidge Dam? |miles at the greatest ¢ Who Is building it? |at its nearest approa A. Coolidge Dam will be con-| Q. Who played structed across the canyon of the!parts in the moving Gila river, near San Carlos, Arizona. | Shooting of Dan McGrew! The contract has been let to the; A. Barbara La Marr, T Atkinson-Spicer company, 1315 | Percy Marmont, Edward Wildey building, Los An-|Warren, George Siggmann and Ma gles, California, but work has not | Busch. | HAEL' Washington, Linoin died n was taken with tha of alwhere both are now huried. received a et Mars 1 to the the It a man is tried in a state |in the United States navy? a ruling the United declared rule about mar- | For social purposes a married Jones | the husband). | be, Thomas Did the nickels coined in 1913 Buffalo v nickels were issued Crocodile insincere a comes from the that a the prate. of what It would be classed as a mild a4 |between the two opposing faction: Roman oath “by the “0 he ebruary 1862 and D. C.| the of his father to Springfield, Illinois, amounts did Dempsey | fight | bhetween 249,000,000 34,600,000 winu’r_m;, P|SO'S [ Q. What is the fastest battleship 1| A. The Maryland with a speec of 21.77 knots per hour. H DIAZ OFFERS T0 s {Will Do Soif U. §. Deems It Best, He Announces | Managua, Nicaragua, Reb. 10 | ! With conservative forces now in con- trol in Chinandega and the liberals | reported to be in flight from that fm- portant town, the conservative gov- ernment under President Diaz making preparations to meet an ex- pected attack by the liberals on Mat- | salpa, about 75 miles northeast of Managua. The liberal general, Jose | ! Marie Moncado, is reported to be ap- proaching Matagalpa with well-arm- " |ed forces and conservative troops are heing rushed to the city to prevent | “|its capture by the | Matagalpa is almost midway between liberals. |at | Mrs. MRS. WITKIN 1S HOST Mrs. Frank J. Witkin of 74 Mon- rtained in compliment oe who Ther the the conservativ: capital, Managua, nd Puerto Cabezas, headquarters of | ¢!tr liberal government under Presi- | dent Sacasa. { The batfle for the possession inandeza was one of the sanguinary in the present of | most conflict in The conservatives lost men killed, while 200 were | wounded; the liberal losses are plac- | d at 200 killed and 300 wounded. Eleven city blocks the conservatives announced, were destroyed by fire, | ¢ [the charge being made that the lit | erals set fire to the town in order to | s | burn out the conservative garrison. | President Diaz, in announcing his | cadiness to give up the presidency | it the United States deemed it hest | that another man should take the | office as a means of furthering the | t |interests of Nicaragua, declared he | thought the United States marinc should rematn in Nicaragua no ma ter tho held the reins of govern- ment. He said only by keeping the | marines Tere could revolutions be - | prevented, adding: -| “I always opposed removing the marines from Nicaragua, and wel- come their return to aid our nation.” la Nicaragua. » 1130 , forcoughs Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup, 35cand 60c sizes | And externally, use PISO’S el ‘Throat and Chest { ve. 35¢ "THE BIG STOR Today Ou Signature In A New F day The Cod Liver Oil that Tastes Like Chocolate \'Liquid or Tablet Form NEW BRITAIN'S SHOPPING CENTER. r Advertising Appears Dress! ROM now on you will see our name in this new form, in all our advertising. Our artist has pictured with vigor the strength of'this sixteen-year-old store, New Britain’s oldest department store under the same continuous ownership. No one is ever in debt to Raphael’s, because Raphael’s sells for cash only! No one who buys at Raphael’s needs look with worry at the bills that erowd the mailboxes, the first of every month. Raphael’s is the store of the thrifty, of those who pay as they go. Because this store has the best staff of merchandise buyers in New Britain; because this store is a member of one of the greatest buying syndicates in America, and because this store buys only for cash and sells only for cash, this store stands at the front of New Britain’s mercantile establishments. ! Notice the name, how each letter rests firmly, portray- ing the bedrock reliability of this establishment. - The people of this city and vicin‘ity have learned to rec- ognize this store as a necessary part of their daily life. They have called it “New Britain’s Shopping Center” .+ .. “The Store of the Masses” . . . . “New Britain’s Cash Department Store.” Get the habit of coming regularly to Raphael’'s—for six- teen years first in value-giving, and proving it every street her A, is visit e W home last evening Klavans of Norfolk, friends b two ng tables of won by in br Mrs, SS t Va ¥ The home was attrac- ed with valentine sug- Miss Charlotte Witkin sang several solos accompanied by Morris Raab at the piano, Lunch- ward Lyon: o town. |eon was served. - READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ‘ADS NTERNATIONAL SALT is made by the largest salt manufacturer in the United States. Clean and pure in the new sealed package. Always free-running. The finest salt money can buy. Ask your grocer.