New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 15

WEDNESDAY Easters standard Time -— NEW ENGLAND STATIONS S46—WTIC, Hartford—433 6:25—Summary of programs, news 6:30—Instrumental Trio 7—48ilent for WCAC 7:30—~Tableats presentation $—Magasing Heur 9—Musical pregram 9:30—Concert period 10:30—Correct time 10:31—News and weather 360—WCAC, Storrs—333 7—"Some Characteristic of Life" 1:15—"Agriculture in the pre-Rev. olutionary Perlod” 1130—~WICC, Bridgeport—3es 6—Music Hour 7—8tudio program 7:15—Frances Phillips 7:45—Charles Mitchell $—Lera Hickey and Viola Hudson $:30—=studio program 9—N. R. Millionaires 9:30—Muaical program 10—Concert program 10:30—United Millitary bend 900-=-WBZ, Springficle 6—Weather report 6:01—Safety Crusaders 0—Musical program 4—Correct time News w England and the Revolu- 1—The Highlanders 0—=8chool Information —Radio Nature League 8—The Bing Family §:30—Vocal program 9—Musical program 9:30—-WBZ Players 10—Correct time 10:01—Musical program 11—News 11:05—Sportograms 11:10—Maroon ang White Serena- ders 11:40—Weather and news 650—WNAC, Boston—464 —Ted and His Gang 0—Householders’ Guide 6—Dinner dance music 6:25—Newscasting 6:30—Organ recital 7—News 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy" —Lady of the Ivories 0—History of the U. 8. Army 0—Vocal Recital $—Musical Furriers oo 9—N. R. Millionajres 0—Concert Period Musical Program 'nited Military band J 11:10—Dance orchestra 590—WEEl, Buston—508 6--Big Brother Club ! 0—News 0—Big Brother Club —Oh Boy Program 0—Tabjeaux Presentution 8—Magasine Heur 9—Musical Sram :30—CondePt program ’ 10:30-—Weather and Flying Fore- o 10:45—Organ recital NEW YORK CFrY S10—~WNYC—526 0—Time; Croft Kiddies 6:10—Mae Rich. cornetist 0—United Parents’ Association 0—Spanish lessons 0—Time; police alarms b+-Alr College; “Teachers at ‘Work,” Dr. 8amyel W. Patterson 1:56—Air College; “Home Heating Plants” . 8:15—Alfredo Chigl, baritone; pian- 1st —Lewisohn Music Appreciation Course; the New York Trlo 9:45—Mary Luddington Musicale 29—Time; police alarms; weath- er 610—WEAF—192 §—Vogue and the mode 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:25—Summary of programs 6:30—Fur Trappers 7—Bynagogue wervices 7:30—Tableaux 8—Companion hour 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Phil B8pitalny’s music 11—Orchestra 880—WJI/—134 §—"This World,” Peter Dunn 5:15—NBC studio programn $:30—Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary; cotton prices; ag- ricultural reports §:45—Studio program 6—Orchestra —Summary of programs €:50—Frank Dole, of thc Herald Tribune, *“Dogs” 7—Correct time 7—Highlanders Talk, John B. Kennedy Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- 9:45—"Result Frederic Wile 8—May Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose, with saxophone quartet 8:30—Foresters 9—Music . . 9:30—Blue Danube nights t 16—Correct time 10—To be announced 11—S8lumber music 710—~WOR~122 5—Musical Muysings 5:30- ewscasting; “How's Busi- nems 7" $:30—8ports talk; Grosvenor, tenor 6:10—Stage stuff; dinner dance T—Ievitow's orchestra £ $—Chimes; Rutgers University pro- gram $:30—WOR S8tock company of the Election,” 9—NR Millionaires 9:30—Concert 10—Music 10:30—United Military band 11—Time; newa bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazco, Witching Hour 760—WHN 895 8:30—Will Oakland's Terrace 9—Dance orchestras 10—News; Male ‘Quartet 11-~Organ recital 11:80—Dance orchestra. 12 mid.—Frivolity orchestra 760—WIAP—308 5:30—Reformed Rabbis associution ¢—Amerijcan period 6:30—Pepper Pot Bohemians 7—Dance orchestra 810—WLWL—370 8—Instrumentalists 8:20—Elsle Rothauser, soprano; pi- anist T—Book Club hour 5—Edwin Breen, haritone 5—By the Fireside 7:30—"Books,"” Wilfrid Pargons 7:45—Opera pelections 810—=WMCA—370 —Harmonizers 0—Joe and Dan Mooney, songs love Nest program 8:30—T.abel Councll address 9-—0Oswald Villard, address 9:30—Chatsworth Gardens 10—Joe Ward Bwanee 10:30—Deljvery Boys 11—Danece orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Piotti and Hardy H80—WGHS—319 5—Orchestra 5:56—News; Aviation League 6:10—KEaton’s Harmonica Syncopa- tors ; 7:15—"Theater Magazine’ Artists; Irene Bordoni, Frohman; Cem- mander'a orchestra: Elsa Leh- man, singer; fashion editor 8:15—8tring quartet; planologues 8:45—Blanche Mauclair, songs 9—Northern, tenor; quartet 9:30—Eveline Novak, songs 9:45—Herbert Fitcroft, tenor 10—Orchestra 10:30—John Porlier, songs 10:40—Ukulele lou Havens; Knott Trio 11—Dance orchestra 920—WRNY—i26 n; Instrumental Trio Al 5—Telev 6:45—Dr, George King, talk 7—Orchestra 7:30—FKinkenherg programn 8:31—Orchestra 5—Schuster, Boys j 9:47—French, piano; Korn, contral- to v 10—Televislon; Aching Hearts club 10:25—Gluseppe Adami, violinist 1 )—Barbara Young, ‘Poetry” 11—Television; Hedman, planist )—Pajama exerclses :45—Theater party 970—WABC—300 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food"” 5:30—Farrington, “Poetry of Youth” 6—Harmony Trio g 6:30—Giovannl Marinuzzi, pianist 6:45—Conway's Broadway Chat 1—Weather forecast 5—Orchestra 0—John Kennedy, tenor 7:45—Izaak Walton League 8—Cellar Knights 8:30—Harrower and Dorothy Hem- menway, songs 9—Musical portpolio 9:30—Ware and Zimmerman, pianos 9:45—Tom Hamilton, tenor 10—Orchestra. 10:30—Coben and Joyce 9: Tucker, Delivery 1 1020—=WODA, Paterson—394 5:30—News; sport talk | 6—Pack and Nack, entertainers 7—Sod Busting 17:15—Shoppers’ guide —Paul Hoffman, pianologue 5—Alr school, Thomas 1. Probert llow Tavern Trio 5—Tour with Charles Berthold 8:30—Smiling Dicenson's Corn Huskers 11—Lido Venice entertainment 11:30—Dance orchestra 1120—~WNJ, Newark—268 10:01—John Myrphy, readings 10:15—Bernard Greenhouse, cfllist 10:30—The Three of Us 11—Ed Wolfe's Ramblers 1120~WGCP, Newark—268 . 5—Merchants' program 5:30—Alice fn Wonderland $—"Crystal Gazer,” playlet 8:15—Alice E. Cross, soprano 8:30—Tom McGovern, baritone 9—Orchestra and Jimmy Shearer 1150—WCAU, Phi 1 5:30—This and That Revue 6:10—Fred Griffin, cornetist 6:30—The Neverdust Twins 7—Orchestra 7:30—8nellenburg program 8—Fur Trappers —studlo program 11:05—Orchestra 1100—~WPG, Atlantic City—378 :06—Dinner concert :45—Jane and Jimmie songs Rose Newman, “Little Lark” 06—Act, ‘Romeo and Juliet” 30—Lieutenant Brooks, talk (5—Novelty program 9:15—Concert orchestra :30—Dance orchestras T90—WGY, Schenectady—390 6—8tock reports, produce market, farm forum, news :30—Original Nighthawks Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 30—“lLa Touraine Tableau” Same as WEAR ‘. Cullen, More for Your llar— —Or Your Dollar Back PERKINS & CO. GRAND OPENING- SATURDAY Today’s Features It's all over now and we can sit back quietly and follow a #nore stabilized routine in the broadcasting field. The last few weeks of presi- dential campaign with countless speakers monopolizing the ether waves, the radio programs were one jumbled up mess, leaving the radio cditors and the public at & loss to determine what was coming next over the air. Although the pro- grams were printed a8 originally submitted, they never agreed with the features that really came oyer and in wany cases the announcers didn't know what would be mnext. last minyte changes usually made over the radio, or too late for pub- lication, placéd a great many of the radjo edijors in a precarious position, with the natural result that the readers of the radid columns came back at them with hot remarks about the inaccurgcy of the yn- nouncements in their columns., We are sorry, but on the other hand, hope the average radio fan will un- derstand the situation and forgive the mistakes which were uninten- tional. We endeavored to do our best but it was quite impossible with'| such a situation at hand. In compliance with the federal radio commission’s rulings regarding the new allocation of wave lengths for radlo. broadcpsting stations, WEAF will change from 491.5 meigrs, 610 Kkilocycles to 454.3 meters, 660 kilocycles; WJZ from 454.3 meters, 660 kilocycles to 894.5 meters, 760 kilocycles, and WTIC will continue on the 500 meter, 600 kilpeycle wavelength, This change will go into effect Bunday, Novem- ber 11. We list these chunges as the above stations are most fre- quently patronized by radio fans in this section, Between the hours of 8 and 10 tonight, the Chicago Civic Opera company will be heard in the sec- ond act of Verdi's opera “The Mask- el Ball” over WJZ and WBZ Charles Marshall, tenor, will appear as Ricardo, and Eva Tucker will be heard in the role of Amelia. Other operatic stars to take part in this play are Richurd Bonelll, Cyrena Van Gordon, Virgililo Lazzari, Alice Mock and Louis Derman, The clections aver, the nest im- pprtant thing to think of s the Christmas present list and Santa Claus. Hvery child in the land is interested intensely in this man, and the jolly old saint had decided to give his little gnomes, dear to the hearts of millions of children, a va- cation in the big city before they start on their important work of preparing theli Christmas gifts for the kiddies. An elaborate pregram for the gnomes has been arranged and it will be broadcast Wednesday evenlngs at 6:30. 'Tonight will be the first of a serles of seven Christ- mas entertainmnents for the little ones. A musical tableaux will be pre- sented over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30 tonfight with Mozart's overture (o’ the allegerical opera “The Magle I'lute” as one of the feature num- bers, This program will also include MucDawell's “To a Water Lily,” three short numbers of Chopin and the famous Liszt “Second Hungar- tan Rhapsody.” Paul Oliver, tenor, and Olive Pal- mer, soprano, will be heard in solos and dueta during a program of nov- elty numbers and orchestral selec- tlons at 9:30 over WEAF, Mas- sciet's “Elegie” will be sung by Paul Oliver as a solo, and together with M~ Palmer they will sing “Once In a Lifetime.” Other selections to be heard include Alter's “Manhattan Serenade,” St. Angelo’s “At the Spring,” Rapec's “Ravage Carnival” and a number of popular melodies. For sweet music of nature WJZ will offer a classical its already famous slumber u 11 o'clock with Grieg's “Triumphal | March” opening the program, fol- lowed with the famous “Raymond™ overture. The program will con- tinue with such numbers like Le- r's “Merry Widow Waltz", Luz- zaltli's “Venetian Serenade”, Cui's “Orientalle”, a selection from Puc- {cini's “Le V * and Komuzak's | “Fairy Tales. LG NEW HAWPSHIRE SAFE FOR G. 0. P, Franklin Goes Democratic First? Time In Its History Concord, N, H, Nov. 7 ®—New Hampsbire remained in the repubii- can column by a comfortable mar gin, tabulation of the vote cast in yesterday's election showed today. The plurality of approximately 35.- | 000 given Herbert Hoover, the re- | publican party's nominee exceeded | by about 7,000 that given Charles W. Tobhey, the republican candidate for governor of the state. With a few scattered precinets miasing the vote stood: Hoover 108,- $06; Gov. Alfred E. Smith, 74,377, The vote for gevernor with the same precincts to be accounted for was: Tobey 100,434, Jaton D. Sargent, (), 73.06 The figures indicated that Hoover polled 15,206 more votes than did President Coolidge when he defeated John W. Davis four years ago. They also showed Smith won 20.348 more | { votes than Davis received in the 1924 | contest. Absentee Ballots The discrepancy between the vote |cast for Hoover and that received by Tobey may in a large measure he due to the casting of about 8,000 ah- | sentee ballots, which designated na- | tional choices only, it was said. In the two congressional contests Representative Hale of the first dis- trict and Representative Wason of the second district, beth republicans, wera reelected. An upsct was the vote of Franklin, which was found in the democratic column for the first time 1n a na- ' tional election fn the city's history, by & margin of six votes. The was: Smith 1,496; Hoover, 1490, vote for governor there was 1.435; Tobey 1.337. ROBINSON GETS FIRST DEFEAT OF HIS CAREER But It Does Not Keep Beaten Vice Presidential Candidate From Sleeping vote Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 7 (®i—Iiis first major defeat in a long politi- cal career did not keep {Joe T. Robinson the democratic vic {presidential nominee from enjoying a good night's sleep, one of the few he has had since he began his cam- palgn more than two months ago. He and Mrs, Robinson sat up at | their home here listening to the ' returns by radlo until about mid- night when his defeat certain, he| retired. At 8:30 o'clock this morning his wife reported he still was asleep. He made no statement but Mrs, Robinson said he undoubtedly wi'l make one later and send congratu- | latory messages to the republican | victors includirg Senator Charles Curtls of Kansas, the vice presidential nominee who long | has been a close personal friend of | his. | i | CLASSIFIED ADS | ' RESUL Show of - 1163 Stanleg St New Britain (Y. Celebrating our fifth anniversary we are presenting a Fall show of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants of all kinds. - November 10-17. Our showroom is sure to please you and an inspection of. our immense greenhouse stock will prove a revelation to you. You are always welcome whether you come to buy or just to visit. A flower will be_given to all. Open daily from 8§ A. M. to 9 P. M. | took p luxu Senator | & " republican - Inherits Her Dramatie Ability From Father MISS CATHERINE CALLAHAN “A chip of the old bloc in a few words Miss Cathe han, who plays the female lead in “Mary’s Other Husband” to be pres by the VERMONTG. 0. WIN BY 5000 tains Iron-Clad Tradition Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 7 (#—Ver. mont, native state of Calvin Cool- idge and a stronghold of rockribbed republicans, adhered to tradition by giving Herbert Hoover a lead of ap- | proximately 45,000 votes over Gov. Alfred E. 8mith in yesterday's presi | dential election. Since the republi- can party was founded the Green Mountain state has never gone dem- ocratic in @ presidential contest, With returns from only three of the 248 cities and towns in the state lacking, the republican presidential { nominee had 9,760 votes to 44,374 for his democratic opponent. Hoove jer's majority was one of the largest | that of Harding in 1920 and Cool- lidge in 1924, On tho other hand, Coolidge's Native State Main-| 0od that he will ac- | cept the appointment and will arrive in Hartford in March, Result in Sixth Ward Professor MacGregor is pastor oil ‘Thomas J. Smith, democratic reg= 8t. John's and Renfleld United |istrar, exhorting sixth ward voters |church, a noted church in Glasgow |to their greatest efforts to bring out land is a classical and new testa-|the vote predicted last Sunday that {ment scholar of note. the republicans would get 1,800 i {votes in the sixth ward. When the Portugal is arranging te settle [count was taken last night, It was 500 families in Angola, West Af-|found that 1515 had voted the rica, to promote colonization, |G. O. P. ticket in the ward. ° Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right The basis of treating sickness has inot changed since Dr. Caldwell left | Medical College in 1475, nor since ihe placed on the market the laxa- |tive prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and, the public since 1892, as Dr, Cald- | | well's Syrup Pepsin. | | Then, the:treatment of cnn.np..“ ‘tion, billousness, headaches, mental | {depression, indigestion, sour stoms | ach and other indispositions that re-| |sult from constipation was entirely | |T. J. Smith Predicted bes | ©VeT given a presidential candidate |by means of simple vegetable laxa- | lla- | in Vermont, being exceeded only by | tives, herbs and roots. These are| still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's |Syrup Pepain, which is a combina- | . Juseph players in | the vote polled by Gov. Smith wax ‘tion of wenna and other mild laxa- Noveriher 14 and | the heaviest Vermont ever gave a ('ive herbs, with pepsin. llahan is the daughter Callahan, whese dramat- is well known to those familiar with amateur theatricals for the past 25 yea He 100k part in many of the Tab plays, of a few years ago, and hay diracted all the productions staged by the St. Jo- of John I e ability seph players, including the present | ne, Miss Calizhan, teacher at the who mp tre tin several pl. is 2 state ing school, High sci Long Log: The Charm and “Come Out of the Kitchen.” Her inherited ability, coupled with Ber provious experience, fits her well ost important female part Other Husband.” As Is a young marrfed voman, who has a mania for spin- i ning gorgeous whoppers. One of her lics, namely, that she ard her husband ace living in the lap of Y even to the point of keeping a butler, reaches the ¢ of her wealthy aunt, who pays her an un- *xpeeted visit to save her fuce, she presses her long-suffering husband into service as the butler, and when it Dbecomes necessary fo praduce some kind of a husband for her aunt’s inspection, she quick-witted young stran, who chbligingly passes himsoif off as her lLiusband. Not until her real husband is on the way to jail, does she call a halt on her pretending. Her clever lies all during the show many a good laugh, Larry Noble Is N ew Yale Hockey Coach | New Haven, Nov, 7 (A —The ap- pointment of ry Noble, 27, as hockey team to L. Wanamaker announced last night. ohle coached the championshin freshman team of last year and in addition assisted with the freshman football team. While in college he played for the baseball, hockey and foothall. He formerly lived 1n Syracuse, Y. AUVTOMOBILE Co. No. 5 was at 12:11 ,o'clock last night to an automobile fire In front of 154 Fairview street. The car was owned by Edmond Klenske of New York and a short cirevit in the wiring caused the la: Three minutes after the alarm 18 answered, an alarm was received from Box 27 for the same fire. The damage was slight, A slight COLD may develop into grip or influ- enza.Don't give it & chance togetworse. Promptly take BROMO QUININ TA GREATER SPEED More Power Franklin No-Knock Gas is a blend of aviation gas and anti-knock motor gas. TS It is the Best that money can buy. A trial will con- vince you. I i Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Sta. 2—Cor. Stanley and E. Main 3—W. Main Cor. Corbin Ave. digs up a | furnishes | | democratic candidate and was most double that of Woodrow Wil- son, who set the previous democratic | record of 22,739 ugainst Charles E. | Hughes in 1916. The total vote was the largest ever cast in this state, ex- | cceding by almost i récord was established {n 19 Coolidge received 80,498 votes 16,124 for John W. Davis and 5,924 for Robert La Follette, Smith Ntrong Gov. Smith showed surprising | strength, particularlg in the larger | cities and industrial communitics. He carried Burlington largest city | in the state by more than 1,000 vetes and Rutland by about 300. He had a lead of approximately 1,000 in Winooski, a textile manufacturing center, and a small margin in St Albans. In the rural districts the vote vas overwhelmingly for Hoover. Gov. John E. Waeks, republican candidate for rcelection, received a larger majority than the presidentlal nominee, Returns from 239 of the 248 cities and towns in the state gave Gov. Weeks 91,290 votes to 80,- 855 to Harry C. Shurtleff, the demo- cratic candida In winning re- election Gov. Weeks shattered the Vermont political tradition that a governor should serve a single two- year term as well as the ancient law of “mountain rule, | alternately from the east and west | sldes of the state as divided by the | Green mountains. . Greene Reelected Frank L. Greene was reelected to | the United States senate by two to | one over Fred C. Martin, demaocrat. | With two counties missing Greene “'hllld 68.404 votes to 25,594 for Mar- n. | Both republican congressmen were reclected. In the first district 114 out of 115 cities and towns gave El- bert 8. Brigham 45,840 to 24,699 for Jeremiah C. Durick, democrat. Tn {the second district Congressman Ernest W. Glbson, defeated Harry W. Witters, democrat, 46,240 te 11,- 165. {Seminary Calls Scot to Hartford Chair | Hartford, Nov. 7 (M—The board | of trustees of the Hartford seminary | foundation today called the Rev. G. H. C. MacGregor of Glasgow, Scot- land, to the chair of 8. New Testa- ment interpretation in the seminary here. NEW HAVEN Connecticut KOLSTER (100 the former |~ @ Pepsin will last under which ! Vermont governor had been chosen | | The simpler the remedy for con- stipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the getter for the gen- | eral health of all. And as you can | &et results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle 2 7.Ccturcee v AT ASE 02 announcement, and send for a bot- tle to try, This complimentary bot- tle is forwarded, prepaid without charge of any kind: of Dr. Caldwell's Syruy| a family several| ymonths, and all can use it. It is | good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and |free from narcotics. In proper dose, | given In the directions, It is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people vill find it especially ideal. All {drug stores have the generous bot- tles, We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. | | Neme Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin can mean " 8t to you and yours. Just write your | . name and address in the special| | p o, coupon you see at the end of this Kolster Radios JUDD & DUNLOP 57 MAIN STREET REE BOTTLE P Y Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” |0 Monticello, Illinois. | Please sond bottls of Dr. Onldwell's 1 Syrup Pepsin totry, entirely FREE. TEL. 4581 KOLSTER RADIOS | THE ISPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 77-79 Church Street | Tel. 2240 NEWY q Radio sets are talked about every day by millionss § Almost every living-room is a show-room for radio. Rich and poor know todsy that only the high quality set is worth considering. § What is the typical phrase ome hears every- where about Kolster? “I¢’s a fine set” q Just that; There’s sure guidance if you are considering radio today. LSTER ADIO Enjoy the Kolster Program every Wednes day evening at 10 P. M. Eastern Standard COMMANDER BYRD selected Kolster Radie end Kolster Radio Com» The C.S. Mersick & Co. HARTFORD Distributors DEALERS HENRY MORANS & SONS 373 MAIN STREET