New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1928, Page 16

WEDNESDAY. I Eastern Standard Time. \ NOTE — Asterisks donote best Pro- grams of the day. ! 360—WTIC, Hartford—536 —News 30—Dinner group ent for WCAC Male quartet on 8 visit to New | ¥ 8 rom caturing Will Whitc man’s | 10— WCAC, | “Handlin the Milk on oding 300—WDRC, \lw Haven—268 Musical program y The review. ein's orchestra o Mandolin orchestra News |§rnILt port 266 Wednesday Afternoon Musical | appreciation ries— 16—Conccert program 10:30—Popular music d—3 h talk wspaper” stra dio Nature Radio | Male quartet. | Z 4—The Trappers !9:05—saxophone Octet 760—WQA :30—Calvary evening services 810—WMCA—370 —Funsters 0—Studio program 0—Theater review ntertainers 9—Talk Dounia_Rutenberg, planist chols String trio 110:30—Danceland_orchestra {11—Ernie Golden's orchestra S10—WLWI—310 liam Hclfenstein, baritone; ter Gavigan —Aurian Dx Silva, tenor Religion and Common Sense” 7:15—O0ld favorites 45—John T Uncle Gee Bee Oriental Quintet; t: 9:45—Riviera Ramblers; Four Jack Ros Shell Beach trio and Those o Girls 10:45—Fddie Osterman's orchestra 11:45—American trio | 920—WPCH—3: | 9—Brothers' dance orchestra ! 10— Pauline son, violinist 45—Dert Andrews, songs 20—WRNY-—326 Entertainers; Mme. Polly songs orchestra | ; Betty Gould, vio- ; Aristocrat snale quartet Mabel and Helen Blume, | Lindenthal William Sweeney, baritone Bernie's orchestra, 70—WABC—309 0 Automobile for 1928" | » Motor Tuck an, Frances Sper, songs aak Walton League cifflen, soprano Mayfair Hawaiians | 9 weather i 10:01—DBallroom orchestras | 11—King’s orchestra 1020—WGL—294 Flying school iily Lutz, soprano |think of how cold it was last nlghtx | Year's 11:30—Dance music $30—WHAS, Louisville—3S23 8:30—8ame us WEAF 10:30—S8ame as WTIC 010—WSMB, New Orlcans—397 10:30—8ame as WTIC 1160—WBT, Charlotte—356 10:30—Same as WTIC 1180=-WRVA, Richmond—354 Sports review 15—Organ recital $—Operatic concert 8:30-—Bridge game 9:10—Southland Singers —Dance music Western Stations 750—WTAM, Cleveland—400 Dance music Time; weather 7:30—Rlue Room program §:30—Same as WEAF 9-11:30—Same as WTIC 11:30—Dance music ; Cincinnati—361 | 7 orchestra 8-9—Same as WEAF 9—Time :01——Studio program :30—8ame as WTIC otel Sinton orchestra | 700—~WLW, Cincinnati—3$28 §—-Bame as WBZ 9—Studio program | 10—Organ program | 11—Castle Farms orchestra | 940—WGHP, Detrolt—319 6-9—Dinner music; news; markets; children’s program; organ 9-11—Same as WNAC 830—WWJ, Detroft—353 Dinner music me as WEAT (—Same as WTIC 1 Through the Static It was pretty cold last night. In | fact, as we were walking along the street this morning we happened to |ana ot how cold it was this morning | and of how cold it was two New | Eves ago when all the cars | ot stuck in snowbunks on the way | to Hartford and they'd probably be | there yet, all rusted and monuments | to something or other, if spring and | summer hadn't come along and | | { Joe loose in front of the microphone | fact that, as far as we know, there's !heard, the Chicago stations provid- |ing a goodly number of them. WOK, | WBBM, WLB and WHT were rep- get the swift pun, we'll do as all the other periodicals do, insert the word “Horse"). ¢« e e By the way, Joe's great gran father used to throw his bottle his nurse every time ho heard !li’: Jjoke. ¢« oo That remark about *“a little hoarse” was made at every crack of the whip. He told his baseball story and he sang “Frankie and Johnnie" and he sang “Rain or Shine” and talked part of it, which was sup- posed to be, anyway; it was a story of circus life, and there's a fine sen- tence for you to figure out in your spare time. Joe was the shining light on the program and the con- tinuity writer evidently was in his glory since he had no work to do at all when it came to arranging the ‘follow through.” They just turned and he talked and sang. His line was funny and so were his songs and so was WEAF sometimes, aince we had trouble in maintaining it | steady, due, no doubt, to fading. * o .0 Now you don't have to believe this it you don’t want to, All we'll tell you is what we heard. We were {tuning in around 370 meters and we heard quite a commotion. There was a mixup, in other words. Well, we tuned carefully and we heard a voice say “From Hotel Seattle.” WSAI and WMCA were heating up a fine scramble, 80 We heard no more. Now, we don't claim anything. It might have been & travel talk and it might have been most anything else. It might even have been Scattle, except for the Numbers of New Britain people— like Robt. R. Page—have found ft no longer necessary to neglect a cold becauss of expenae, inconvenience or the need of medicines unpleasant to take. For hospital physicians are now recomm-anding for home use an inexpensive and pleasant method that brings quick, sure rellef. Mr. Page had neglected his cold, hop- ing cach day it would “cure itself.” In- stead, It got worse, spreading from his nose passages down towards his lungs. Fearing_pneumonia then he called tho clinic, where doctors gave him double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a con- centrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin- hydrate and other ingredients which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases. In & few hours he felt greatly re- lieved, and that night he could breathe freely’ through both nostrils and ceughed very little. The mnext morning he felt {like & diffcrent person—rid of the “fever- ish, grippy” fecling—and in another day or ‘so, doctors report, all traces of the cold had disappeared. no Seattle station on, or neir that wave. But, and here's the point, there is KHQ, Spokane, Washington, on that wave and isn't it perfectly possible that Spokane might have been broadcasting by remote control from Seattle? Now, mark you, we jaren't claiming anything; we only {told you what we heard. But wouldn't it bee nice it- o s e Many popular programs were resentatives of the widwestern city. RISKED nmm BY F‘md Hospital-Tested Method Ideal for Home Use During ~ This Pneumoma Weather Realizing that every common cold . may be the forerunner UICKEST WAY TO END COLDS ENDED COLD QUICKLY WAY POCTORS ADVISE By taking the timely advice of hee doctor Miss Elsie Hanner, like num- bers of people here, has found the quickest and surest home treatment to end a cough or deep seated chest cold. Miss Hanner had neglected a severe cold which started settling in her nose passages and chest. She began to feel feverish, and finally called the doctor for advice. Her physician gave her quick relef with double doses of Ayer's Cuctiy bec- toral, which has been so successtul in trenting hospital cases. With the first pleasant swallow she Yelt the comforting, healing warmth from her noso passages deep down into ber chest. By night the “feverish” feel- ing had left and she was able to hreatho freely ‘and_slecp without coughing. The next day she awoke to find that practi cally all traces of the cold were goue, and in & day or wo, doctors report, she was 8s well as eve See other cases—ull certified to this paper by a member of the hospital elinic, helped them out and——Last night |Other stations heard included WOR, was excellent for volume, There was | WEEIL, WHN, WWJ, WSAI, WTAM, See other easca—all certified to this | lof pneumoma—-unless treated properly in time—hospital physi- cian And RELIEVED HEAD COLD 16—Time. News Darling of the Air WGY, WMCA, WJZ, WRC, WGBS, |paper by & meenber of the hospital clinic. have chosen a remedy that is ideal for use at home, ophonist, violinist aml‘ —Dick Newcomb's orchestra 3 me. Weather 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 EI, Boston—503 sitions wanted 145—Business news -—Lost and found radis orch: ulletin z ]ymlh'l nlub - 10:40—Org: 11:10—Radio fo! weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—161 led and hi he Juvenile \mlh rs 2 soprano; | Symphony orchestra, Robert Hood - Bowers, conductor, from WOR sman and his orch. m —Joe hm-fl and his orchestra New York Stations 570—WNYC—528 3—Hermun Neuman, pi | I 5 Weizmiller —Market high spots encies in | Professor Melander 15—Frank Doblin, song king visohn music appreciation rio v Wood, musicale s, weeather “Jackson New w Russian string quartet, 2i-HOUR SERVICE $100 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN i Faperts New Britain Radio Service and Supplics phone 5468, | — 1 y-11—Same 1paro’s orchestra Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 s; sport talk ankie Pope's Cardinals oppers’ guide | 30—Little Chateo orchestra | | | chuler, zither | tertainment 30—Pat Cristello’s Gondoliers 1120—WGCP’, Newark—268 ferchants’ program lice from Wonderland S—Recltal by pupils | $:30—N y—Jimmic Sheare; 1120—WAAM, Frank Dail Bill Fellme L, sports | 5—John Darby 860—WIP, Philadclphia—349 —Art Coogan's dance orchestra —Roll call, birthday list de Hour T40—WFI, 1-m|ml¢-|pm-—ms /hispering orch. on | Philadelphla—349 | music , Atlantic City—273 —Organ recital i —Dinner con | | 830—WOO, 7:30—Dinn |the others and the effect of the| |chorus work was rather lessened by i t orchestra 5 ig to Fly,” Ivan Brook | 19:15—Concert orchestra 10—Knickerbocker artists 10:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stocks; news Agricultural program The Minstrel —Giovanni Trombini, ecllist 1 | WEAF, {tion between the hours of 9 and 10 {o'clock. Joe. |is a vaudevillc headliner and is the 1160—WF uL. Syracuse—258 20—Weather | hut— was the man who invented radio. He ! s—Same 2 i —WHAM, Rochester—280 studio offering rgan recital her 990—WGR. Buffalo—303 ne as WTIC dance music rgh—316 | | | | Symphony orch. ot Pittsburgh as WEAF Southcrfi Stations _G10—WRC, W .umn"lun—mo 50— WHAA, —Same as W F—WMC, Memphis— g VT mm—\\n A, Clearwater—288 ita— 176 Artist recital; dance musie S80—WJAX. Jacksonville—S41 . s WTIC ) Same |at all. | there tn a vain no static worth talking about; in WRNY, WDRC, WPG, WLW, WJR, WADC. At about 1 o'clock this morning WDAF, Kansas City, came through in a loud voice, presenting the Nighthawk Frolic, something ' |we hadn’'t tuned in on for many months, fact, wo failed to detect much of it Many stations came through | with many good wishes for a happy | and prosperous Year—thank | vou and 1 wish you the same— | thank you—and it was just an all around good evening, with some of | the stations cutting up and acting quite kittenish by fading here and | effort to get us to| play hide-and-seck with them, .« o That's all for today, thanks! —P.E. L. SENTENCED T0 DEATH u The Paulist Choristers, heard on CHILD COUGHED DEEP— MOTHER WAS WORRIED —As i st another of the many grateful sers of Cherry Pectoral im Mrs, W. trom school by a wevere cough and cold that brought fear of PRouohla; Doctors. ordered th H. | until it had spread down into her bronchial tubes. The day follawing he! numbers of New Britain people find, as Miss Margaret Miller dld, that it brings quick, sure rehe!—often in a few hours—yet is inexpensive and pleasant to take, Took Doctor’s Advice—Cold Gone Next Day Miss Miller, for example, contracted a cold which she kept neglecting 14 | fever was high and she coughed hard while attending a movie. Then, on1 | the advice of her doctor, sh2 started taking double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of Wwild cherry, terpin hydrate | and other ingredients certified for home use by hospital physicians. | This hospital formula stopped her | Doctors find that this hospital medi- BY PLEASANT METHOD Chas. E. Murphy developed a bad head cold which nothing scemed to relieve, He couldn't sleep ex- . cept to doze off m minutes and feeling that pelng choked. Then 9 alled - doctors at the clinic who advised dou- ble strength dom Ayer's Cherry P Relief began quickly and the cold was SO S clearing up mnoticeally in two or three he |the ! States the various aims of the or- |chorus performed 'aspired to greater things. He sang that one gentleman's ambition. |and liked his voice, so that he can— foh, what difference does it make? {aerial and mused his for a loud speaker, which must have | League of Women's Voters' pro- gram through WTIC, from New York, sang several delightfully me- | ledious religious numbers. “For God So Loved The World” and “Holy City” were included in the group.| The talks on that debut program of the League were designed to intro- duce to the people of the United ganization, ¢ . The Temple club presented a brief version of “H. M. 8. Pinafore” from WBZ, choosing the most familiar | songs from that light opera. The soloists were well -picked and the ably, although one male member of it apparently in a voice that could be heard above | We | certainly hoped somcone heard him | .« e Joe Cook, the famous “one man vaudeville show,” acted as master of | ceremonies and chief announcer at being heard from that sta- as many of you know, did it” or “I could do it, In the first place, he said he great “I used the grand piano for a case, cut down the telephone wires for an child to bed, with do ble strength doses of | Ayers Cherry Pectoral every half hour until rellef, came—then once every ‘hour until her ronchial tubes, lungs and nose s were free from cold and nor- { mal again, “ The next morning she looked like a different_child. In another day of £o an | officer, was condemned to death (iucos of the cough and cold had dis- after a trial in which many witnes- |appeared and she was back in .nm—[ ses told of-the defendants terrible | well ns ever. l cruelties to which more than 400 Nature Cure Institute | deaths during the clvil war of 1919 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. were attributad Telephone 765 Eye-witnesses described the burial alive of some persons and the hack- ing to pleces of others. They en- | countered how his victims were thrown under the ice and numerous deaths from whippin In pronouncing sentence the court ' held that amnesty for the former | Genuine Natureopathic treat- officer was impossible, !} ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, clganse the blood stream, restere good blood circulation, normal- 1ze high or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions-——~never fail to give reltef in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, {ncluding Tonsils. stubborn coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidrey | diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., or re- gardiess of the aflment, the symptoms will disappear when { treated by a recognized expert. I Russian Officer, Blamed for Killing L \ of 400 Helpless People, Must Die, i ] Court Rules. Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, Jan. 4 (®— Vassili Abalakoff, a former Cossack | little When You Feel a Cold mother-in-law endeared many mothers-in-law to his little program, right off the bat.; Joe introduced the artists who ap-| peared on the program with him. Miss Grace Hayes sang Mean It?” in a popular style and the orchestra provided that novelty in- strumentality (wow!) “Too Much Mustard.” Joe said {0 sing that number with the orches- |tra, but he stood in front of a stable the night beforc and when he woke up in the morning he was a little hoarse (and, in order that you might FIRST MORTGAGES at 5Y29 eWiit National Bank Building SEASON’S GREATEST PICTURE! SEE IT! UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY DRESS PARADE WITH WILLIA True Story of West Point STARTS SATURDAY AT LYCEUM | “Did You | » was supposed | 1 give the best in electrical treat- ments, inciuding all forms »f the | Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Sun Rays, Eletcric Light Batho and Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m Treatmets, $2.00 6 for $10 When Paid In Advance, Genuine “0ld Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. |X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BIDG. Oriental Rugs S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen St. Tel. 1190 Interest ="E ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. -Dr Henry R.Lasch coughing spells almost instantly. In- side of a few hours congestion in' her nose passages and chest began | to clear up. By morning her exces- sive fever was gone, she was able to be out—and the day following, her doctor reports, the cold was gone entirely, Note: These reports:are all certified by the physiclan who treated each case. announces the Removal of his Dental Office to the Commercial Trust Building PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S hours. He continued the pleasant dose and in another day or o r port, his head cold pletely and he Wi welt” agalin. cine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It penetrates and heals in- flamed linings of the breathing pnssages Absorbed by the system it quickly re- duces phlegm, helps allay that “fever- fsh,” grippy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest. Just ' @ few pleasant spoonfuls ef erry Pectoral now and you'll feel like different person:tomorrow, At all drug. gists, 60c; twice as much In $1.00 hos. pital siz ad tecling ik hime o Now is the time to think about building, - We have some very desirable lots in different parts of the city. Consult us at once as the prices will go up in the spring. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B, National Bank Bldg. — TO RENT — Garage—Centrally Located near Burritt Hotel. The W. L. Hatch Company . [79-183ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN M BOYD Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford “Under Grants™ City Hall Bldg. Phone 3400, NO-NO-\ SAY T SMACKED IM FLATTER THAN A PANCAKE'- IN HIS HEAD BUT AN, ACHE PETE WELLIVER_WHILE TRY/NG To DoDa& A ROLLING PIN IN THE HANDS OF NS WIFE TOOK A SHORT CUT THROUGN HERB YARD AND RAN INTO A FRozEN SNIQ:QPPE!