New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 20

Eastern Standard Time INGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—535 _ Republican National Committee | 25—Summary of program; news 30—Dinner Group Piano recital 7:15—Song recital usical program ‘The Song Shop™ 5:30—Fire Prevention Plavlet 9—Republic 2 30—The Cabin Door 10 rt orchestra 10 —Correct time 10 31—Dance orchestra n National Commitic — Politics On the Air 8—John W. Davis, democratic nominee for presidency in 1924, over WJZ and WBZ. 9—Secretary of Treasury An- drew W. Mellon, over WTIC. i College; * John Byers fargaret Langfelder, “Personal Fi- violin- 8:30—Anna Thien, pianist Health Talk . Pin Albert Firmm ula Gartin, soprano Poets and Composers” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD $—Orchestra 9:30—Gertrude Fosard, recital 10—S8pecial Y. M. H. A. program 10:30—Mized quartet 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Calitornians 1190—-WNJ, Newark—268 6:01—Rose Schwam, pianist 6:30—The Happy Three 7—Dill for Governor Club 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Harrison program §—Children's Home Band $:30—James Muirhead, harmonica 9—Charles Easterbrooks, tenor 9:15—Mason Steele’s entertainers 9:30—National Republican cam- paign speaker 880—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:30—Time; scores; weather; con- cert orchestra §:55—Livestock ports 7—Sweetest Day Symphony orches- tra Girl and Boy s—Musical Bhower ewton forum and produce re- | 10—Orchestra I WEAF Party No Do I Love You," and "0 Gee, O Joy,' nd WTH ‘He: “On the Crest of a Wave,” three Harms numbers, “Why “So Tired.” "What D'ye Say.” and Ressister's A program of Mght classics by a concert orcheatra over the same selections the will be offered jons at 10 o'clock, including Kriens' “Dance of the Wooden Shoes,” Lee's “Qut of the Dusk,” Hahn's “'Dancing Bonie” and Tschaikowsky's “Sleep- ing Beauty Waltz." Walter O'Keef: and singer will be eard as the pular composer e guest soloist during a concert period at 8:30 over WJIZ and WBZ. O'Keefe will be heard in three num- Mr. bers of his own composition, “Any- thing Your Heart Desires,” “Pretty, Petite and Sweet” and “Heigh! Ho Cheerio." The orchestra wi 11 con- tribute a selection from the popular “Present Arms,” “Roses of Yester- da “Are We Down-Hearted? No.” HARMLESS GAS CAN " BE PRODUCED NOW Possible for Person to Breathe 1t Without Danger Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 11 UP— Revolutionary developments in the chemistry of gas may make it pos- sible for the gas companies of America to produce a harmless form of illuminating gas which can be | breathed in quantity without danger |or discomfort, Dr. Arthur D. Little, chemist, of Cambridge, Mass., sald today at the convention of the Amer- ican Gas Assoclation. . ‘As by-products resulting rom the manufacture of this non- asphyxiat- ing gas oxygen "and solid carbon THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928. tine in his home. In our experi- ments we have kept a mouse of the very active variety known as danc- ing mice for nineteen hours in an oxygen-methane inixture. After six hours he was still chasing his tail around with great speed and though somewhat lethargic from diminished oxygen supply at the end of the nineteen hours, he regained full vigor and activity within a few minutes after his release.” COMMUNICATED A FEW WORDS ON HUNTING AND OUR CARTOONIST New Britain Herald:— Gentlemen: Your cartoonist must belong to 'the “Eyes of the World Club" as it must of been five years since' the writer went hunting. A few days ago 1 was looking over guns expect- ing to try my skill at pulling the trigger again but saw no familiar face who was interested. Y. W. C. A. NOTES At a imeeting of the Pinacle club the .members decided to meet two nights a week instead af one, as for- merly. One evening will be given over to handwork, Hallowe'en, & guest dance, & charm school, and a county fair are among the sug- gestions for the coming months. Basketry, Swedish weaving, and types of painted articles also fownd their places in the plan. The other evening will be devoted to basket- ball and other sports in the gym- nastum. The most immediate work of the club is to aid in decorating the hall for the Y. W. C. A. birthday supper Monday, October 15th. SLASHED EDGES The lower edge of the jacket of a caramel colored velvet suit i siashed up a few inches, in ten places, with each stash piped in dark CHILD BITTEN DPOG Paul Salvil of 19 Bond street re- ported to Supernumerary - Officer Ladislaus Todsia last night that his 18 months’ old son had been bitten under the left eye by & dog owned by a man named Baranowski, liv- ing at 74 Clinton street. The mate ter was referred to Dog . Wardem Riley. R Pile Sufferers You can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause —congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing but an internal remedy can do this- that's why cut- ting u«nd salves fail. . Leons hardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile mis- ery or money back. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere sell Leo Bartinique, soloist 10:20—Time; police alarms; weath- er 10:31—Board of Estimate meeting | 610—WEAF—192 5—The Marionettes Weather report and newns 5:30—Jolly Rill and Jane, duets Salon orchestra §—Dinner music —The M Room 7—Mid-week Hymn Sing The Buccaneers 7:30—Comfort Hour 10.30—Thirty Minute Men 8—The Song Shop 900—WRBZ, Sprinzticll-— 333 8.30—Sentinels 9—Republican National Uommittee 9:30—The Cabin Door 10—Concert 10:30—Correct time 0—Orchestra 30—Orchest 66 11—News and weather and “You Bet T Do." 1130—WICC, Bride; 6—Music Hour Studio program Near East Relief 11—Whispering_orchestra 740—WFI, Philadelphia—i05 6.45—Sports news 7—The 4-H Club Crier 7:15—Topics in season $-11:30—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 §:45—Organ recital J. B. MILLER. brown. it with this guarants —___# dioxide or dry ice could be produced, he declared. The new gas Dr. Little explained, can be derived from the | conversion of water gas to methane or from the direct catalytic treat- ment. of mixtures of coal gas or coke | oven gas with water gas in such balanced proportions that the re- quired hydrogen is present in the proper ratio to the carbon monoxide for the production of methane. Dr. Little said the methane would double the energy-carrying capacity” of the industry's distribution system and would enable the gas companies to furnish gas which would require no primary air at the burner. “Methane can be breathed indef- No Injury The popular overture to Mozart's “Don Juan” will open the hour of slumber music over WJZ at 11 o'clock with the nocturne from Mel delssohn’s “Midsummer Nigh Dream” following, and Nicode's “‘Scerfes From the South,” a selection trom Herbert's “It Happened in —Organ recital and artiste Nordland.” Meyer's “The Magic —Concert music Song” and Sullivan's “Let Me Dream —Subway Boys Again” included in the program. 10—Popular dance selections L. C Mo T WEATHER CONDITIONS CONSIDERED 600D : 11—Dance_orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 New York Reports No Storms in | physiological effect of it seems to be |through dilution of oxygen.” Dr. Lanes Followed by Little said. “No householder could be asphyx- iated or poisoned by a wideopen gas COULD HARDLY GET ANY SLEEP " “My face and bands were cov- ered with pimples. The pimples! festered I'IX scaled over and caused. disfigurement. They itched and burned and when | scratched them they formed eruptions. [ could not do my work on account of them, and could hardly get any sleep. 1 tried all kinds of remedies but they did me no good. 1 read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for s free sample. After using it 1 purchased more, and in about three weeks 1 was completely healed.” (Signed) Harold Cutter, 1 Vaughan Ave., Dorchester, Mat Agxil 18, 1928. Use Cuticura to beal skin troubles. SoapZie. Ointment 2% sndste. Talewn e, Boid EP~ Cuticwse Shat Stick 28e. Musical reveries CALL LEROUX —THE MASTER PLUMBER Weather report 3 Diphtheria Prevention, 2. H. Place publican State lio Advice Situation,” M. E Dr. | WaZ—154 —Maurice Tyler, tenor 1 30—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary; cotton prices, agri- 10—1International Boys cultural reports, summary of pro- | World Book grams a 5.45—Michel Seiapiro, violinist 9:30—'With the Joneses” i B Suphustin 10:30—Carborundum program 6:45—"Dogs.” Frank Dole of the|);.30_Republican campaign com- New York Herald Tribine . Alfred Shirley, characterl- tions '—Orchestra toid Tales —Music s Musicians 9:30- -Coneert 10--Cichietra 10:7¢ —Btue Danube (lights 11—S8lumber music 710—-WOR—123 5:15—Morgan Trio 5:40 — “Psychology,” John tow 5:50—Newscasting; contralto 3:10—Stage stuff; dinner comcert :45—Sports talks —The Harmony B's Committee Han 2—Dinner music :30—WGY agricultural program s—8ame as WEAF 9— Republican national campaign He is at Your Service Steamers. New York, Oct. 11.—(P—Weather conditions for the flight of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin were con- sidered favorable today by officials of the local weather bureau, who re- ported no indication of storm in the area between 40 and 50 degrees, north latitude. This course is usually followed by transatlantic liners, many of which are now crossing the ocean. Steamers coming to New York in- clude the Fraconia from Liverpool; Cameronia from Glasgo Bremen; Lanca: ; Frederick VIIL from Copenhagen; Cedric from Liverpool; Minnetonka from London; Arabic from Antwerp; Stavanjerfiord from Oslo; Ile de France from Havre; the U. 5. liner Republic from Bremen and the Hameric from Southampton. Traveling eastward from New | York are the Berengaria for South- ampton; the Suffern for Havre; the President Roosevelt for Plymouth, the Byron for Greece, the France for Havre, the Columbia for Bremen, the Majestic for Southampton and | several others for Channel and North Sea ports. §.10—Knights of Columbus Musical program nights of Columbus —Concert Period B T e e e e | Through the Static | Cheer up all you who complain of too much static incessantly and the inability to get any other station besides one or two in New York and the Hartford station, for on Novem- Ler 11 the new allocation of sta- tions order will go into effect and. according to the promise of the fed- eral radio commission it will be eas- ier to get different stations and more of them. There's one other com- plaint that should be looked into and remedied. We have in mind the arrangement of programs by broad- casting stations. It is a hard task, we take it, to arrange suitable pro- grams that would please everybody at the same time, but it can be ar- ranged thal reptitions by stations of programs identically the same, could be curtailed. §—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra 6:25—Nowseasting 6:30—Dance orchestra J. Aps- 7:11—"Amos 'n" Andy"” 7:30—Concert program $—Mason and Hamlin concert 8:30—Florette ensemble 9--Salon orchestra 9:30—The Music Room 10—The Ruccaneers 5—Orchestra 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 4 MacGregor in Kilts News §—Chimes; Colonial Minute Men Dance orchestra 9—Recollections, . Boston—508 9:30—WOR Stock company 6—Big Brother club 10—Bamberger Liftle Symphony; 6:30—News Henri Marcoux, tenor 6:40—Big Brother Club 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 7—The Sportsmen 11:05—Orchestra. 7:30—Musical program 11:30—Orchestra 8—Musicale 760—WHN—395 8:30—Popular orchestra 10:30—Air line talk 9——Republican National Committee |10:35—News; Dixon and Russ, songs 10—Mr. and Mrs. Skit 11—Poems by N. T. G. 10—Concert program 11:15—Banjo trio 10:30—Correct time Studio presentation 10:31—Weather and mid.—Midnight Bohemia with N. . cast T. G. 10:3 760—WPAP—395 10:45—Dance orchestra 8:30—George Jenkin, guitar 6:45—Barbara Barondess, soprano NEW YORK CITY 7—Da orchestra - 0—"The Back Numbers” 45—Dr. George King, talk §:30—Famous marches 9:30—Journal hour 810—WMCA—370 studio program —Jay Dudiey, harmony — Musical Rugs $:30—Imperial Trio 5:45—Entertainers 9—Correct time 9—The Jewish Tavern 10—Orchestra Henfy Morans :u :30—Orchestra 1—Correct time 365 MAIN ST. estra Dealers iu ance orchestia Cunningham Radio Tubes Inga Wank, Another half-hour of the latest in popular songs will be presented by the “Song Rhop” artists, the new Thursday night feature which goe on the air at 8 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. This group of singers consist of Milared Hunt, cronner | and a male quartet known as the “New Yorkers" suported by a large novelty orchestra. By the Way— The beautiful, colored bathroom fixtures which received so much favorable com- ment at the Home Progress Exposition, are now on display at the store. Flymng Fore- (12 StoveRepairs .| Complete line of stove repais parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 S — e |The,Oyster Season Has Returned | The Headquarters| For the Best | Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phoue 2250 The following uumbers are in- cluded in a program by a group of singers and musicians, who entertain you every Thursday at $:30 over T T A THREE WAYS T0 LOSE FAT One is starvation, one abnormal exer- cise. The other is embodied in Marmola ription tablets. The Marmols way 13 based on modern research. It has been used for 20 years — millions of boxes of it. The results are seen in almost every circle, in new beauty, new health and witality. A book in each box of Marmola gives the complete formula, also the reasons for results. Users know just howand why | the changes come about, and why they are beneficial, Learn the facts. Try the 'S stttk HHONISS'S | for 80 many, and watch what it doesfor | 22 State St Hartford, Conn. or sl‘l‘“hfi‘fyhmkfl"mmw | (Under Grant's Store) Wall Paper—1 Cent Per Roll —Read Offer Below— SALE STARTS TOMORROW READ THIS For every Roll of Paper you buy at our regular low price, we will sell vou another roll of the same pattern for One Cent—Nothing Reserved —You choose from our large and complete stock. NYC—528 1—Market High Spots 6:45—McMahon's Macks of Har- ire Prevention,” B. H. Self 7:30—Time; police alarms Air College; “Economic Prob- The NEW BRITAIN HERALD Pages for all ages 8$10—WLWL—370 #—New Rochelle College hour 05—Gaetano Simoncelli, tenor ensemble 5.45—"Magazines,” Walter Gavigan i—K. of C. hour :05—0lga Delle Fagan, soprano 0—"Christopher thur Gagnon 7.45—Orchestra HO—WGBS—319 Mental broadeasting, music ws, “Junior Aviation.” falk —'Pencil Bridge.” Mott-§mith 920—WPCH—3: 5—FPhil and Eddie Ross, goft. songs 5.30—Tom Wilson, tenor Michael Simmous, erific —Melody Charlie, ukulele —Voice and piano solos | 5—Women's Naiional Republican Club rah Schuyler Butler, | eaker Joseph Geiger, Dramatic Guild th Marantz, songs ¥:15—Biltmore Commuters 4:45—Marietta O'Lrien, soprano | 10—Rabbi Shonfeld, talk Addi Prot pianist 10:45—Henry Bu humorist Columbus,” Ar- i Urcvs oG _— sune 102 —_— Lew Dol £ A -KNOWED THAT FOOL HORSE FROM , HOOTSTOWN COULDNT | ===F ~ ] READ THAT SIGN ) is your pmtectimz Free Delive —_— EXTRA SPECIAL ROOM LOT OFFER We have 200 room lots oi Ten Rolls and Border— (Remnants of 30c to 50c papers.) 3100 PER LOT $1.00 PER LOT Anywhere ‘11 — Greenwich Vitlage orchestra . ~—Neuison and “.Tl Viissenger Hungarian program enable you to bring in sus eyl Al « Perry, soprano; Hunter, Dariton: | 9i0—WABC—309 |a—Dr Daniel Hodgdon, “Food” Lillian Fran soprano RADIO ZTUBI Republican st comim. it throughoutyoursetwill ;%" S i ot non the Keys the local stationsand the e caencar distantones with the = same unfailing accuracy. 1—saion orehes PAINT AND VARNISH AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING WALLPAPER SALE i Cnirty Minute ! 11:05— an art program A} 1020—WO s =294 f—“Night Hostess company 715 Margit Christensen, Gricg pro- | 14 MAIN ST, & | Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham Products Men Jme, weather forecast VARNISHES HALL’S 179-183 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. PAI ; m | 7:30—Cosy orchestra 5 e Delivery Boys \» 0—Henry Haelley, composer = $:45- Inez Barbour, soprano A STRANGERS HORSE DlD_NT PAY MUCH ATTENTION TO MARSHAL OTEY WALKERS NEW SIGN, AND THE STREET B LAMP IN FRONTOF THE TIN SHOP IS NOW OuT OF 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 COMMISSION News; sport talk D e = he Pavilion archestra = 2 KASTERN STATIONS !