New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 10

6—WRNY Minstrels 6:30—Manhattan Quartet 7—Orchestra | 7:30—The Frigidaire Newlyweds | 7:45—Crispi Siste! harmony 1100—WLWL—273 | 6—Dominicn hour i —Henri Marcoux, baritone | 6:20—French favorites |6:45—Joseph Dutton, nedy 7—Book Club hour 7:05—Mathilde Prezant, soprano | 7:30—"Book Suggestions,” Mechan | 7:45—Concert orchestra NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 800—WTIC, Hartford—300 6:10—Summary of program —Mother Goose —News Bulletins 0—Gilbert's Sport talk for boys -Music 0—Station WCAC this time §—The Choristers 0—Gypsies 0—Family Party Joseph Ken- will broadcast | EASTERN STATIONS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1028, tions wil be heard for the first time over the air. | W. Franke Harling, composer of the opera “Light of St. Agnes,” will personally direct the production of his work by the National Grand | Opera company at 10:30 tonight over |WEAF. The entire opera will be heard as no ‘“cuts” were found | necessary for its presentation in an !hour and a half broadcast. Among those to be heard are Alma Peter- | !son, prima donna soprano of the | Chicago Opera; Judson House, tenor, | land Frederic Baer, baritone. The {opera is the most revolutionary of operatic compositions of the modern school and contains music for ophones, which have to be ally added to the symphony or: ra. Thompkins Corners has a criminal A coating of ice covered the lakes; river was frozen along its edges. A. O. H, Auxiliary The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Ancient Or- {der of Hibernians, of Forestville, |have elected the folldwing officers: President, Mrs. Philip F. Ryan; vice | president, Miss Sarah Hickey: finan- cal secretary, Miss Anna Graham; recording secretary, Miss Mae Far- ley: treasurer, Miss Grace Donahue; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Timothy Daley; chaplain, Rev. James Mc- Donald. Misslon Closes | _The two weeks’ mission, which | {obened at St. Joseph's church on | Sunday, November 11, closed last night with a record attendance. The ! first week was for the women of the ' | parish and the second week for the | men, while on November 12. 13 and |14 a mission was held for the chil- speeding motorist who damages | dren. The services were in charge | town's only traffic light. The |of Rev. Bede Gorgan and Rev. Louis | community however has no place to Downey of the Passionist Order of $:30—Correct time 0—Symphonic dance orchestra 1—News and weather forecast 600—WCAC, Storrs—500 7:30 — “The Soil; The Source “o0d. Clothing'and Shelter” 7.45—"Farm Machinery that Proving Valuable” 990—\WHZ, Springfield—303 s 9 1 of Forum ket reports; official agri- reports 35—Orchestra —News bulletins —Orchestra —R. W. McNeel 0—Roxy and his gang . soprano; William 9:37—Real Folks 10-—Time 10:01—Sport-O-Grams ‘The Troubadours vs bulletins :05—Organ recital NEW YORK CITY 0—WNYC—526 §:30—German lessons —Time; polic ms —Air College, “Good and Evil,” Dr. Gabriel R. Mason 5—Air College, “Goethe's Faust,” Dr, Kurt E. Richter :15—Hans Merx, Liedersinger :30—*The Impetuous Roosevel Professor Albert B. Hart of Har- vard :59—Correct time; health talk Rosalie Erck, contralto Time, police alarms, weather 570—WMCA—526 —Finance and service talk 5:05—Schuster Syncopators 5:30—Theater review 5:4-—Bob Schaefer, songs 6—WMCA ensemble 9—O0swald Villard, address 9:30—Little Rumanian Rendezvous 10—To be announced 10:30—Orchestra 11—Correct time 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.-2 a. m.—Village Grove club 660—WEAF—154 5—Orchestra 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Musical program —Summary of programs 1—Sports talg for boys vings Bank hour :30—"The World Today,” James G. MacDonald 7:45—Physical Culture Prince 8—The Choristers 8:30—Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Correct time 10:30 — Opera, “The Light l'rom St. Agnea” 710—WOR—123 5—The Tea Timers 0—Marlo Caiatti, cellist “Golfing,” Harry T. Sparling 5:50—"Spor Leroy Montesanto, tenor Newscasting; Stage Stuff 7—Koko, the Eskimo —H. K. Hutchens, ‘Investments™ :15—The Grenadiers Kaltenborn, “Current 0—Chimes; United Choral Singers —CeCo Couriers 9—Music hour —Yale-Bond Slogan contest 9:30—Vitaphone Jubilee 10—The Music Room United Salon orchestra ime, news bulletins, weather 5—Orchestra “Witching Hour,” Emil Ve- T0—WIZ—395 5:50—Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, #gri- cultural —Piano Twins announce programs velogue 1 His Automatic Duo United Hospital Fund,” rchestra ber musi 0—WPCH—370 Matty and Al, harmony 5:30—Henry Burbig, humorist 6—Josef G. Geiger, ¢ —Tip-Top Boys; Dayes, talk $60—WABC—319 niel . Hodddon, “Food™ kscher Foundation h 51 Droadway chat or forecast il Investment Corpor- | —Orchestra —Idelie P arz ho 2l portfolio yrogram vie club > Arena bouts 1010—WPAP- T udio program orek dance orchestra ance tra —WRNY—207 contralto Dance ub mid Henry 250—WGCP, Newark—240 erchants’ program 0—Alice from Wonderland 6—Orchestra 0—Holly Park Imperfal Imps O—Orchestra | 610—~WIP, Philadelphia—i92 !6:30—Orchestra Roll call; birthday list; Conser- ory of Dancing Musical cnsemble | of | | phony orchestra | 10—Dance orchestra | )—Orchestra | | i | | 8 9—"Echoes the Opera,” Svm- 1170—WCAU, Philadelphia—236 | 5:30—This and That Revue Dover, Duke Domanco 0—Sport talk; Musical Furriers | —Orchestra | | 7:30—Snellenburg program | $—Hornung White Bock Hour | 9—Columbia Chain programs | 11:05—Orchestra, 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 —One minute demonstrators | S—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine Automatic Duo Discs 6 [ “Real Folks” me; orchestra 90—W henectady—379 ock reports, produce reports, farm forum items —Weather forecast (—Gilberts' Sports talk for boys vings Bank program Violin Choir,” studio | S—Madrigal quartet, studio | s:30—Gypsies —Family P 10:30—Correct time 10:30-11—Orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:15—Farm Talk, Hugh Ross H Jrgan recital | ws and weather reports | s—Dinner music s Brothers; Honolulu $:45—The Two Musical Jays, James Way and Jack Perry, studio 9—Concert orchestra —8tudio program —News flashes and weather port; Atlantic City Festival choir until 11:30 11:30—Dance orchestra 700—WLW, Cincinnati—128 6—Orchestra | 6:30—Dynacone Diners 1 6:40—Orchestra ~Talk on City Government 0—Songs of Twilight | s—The Crosley Burnt Corkers | 9—Instrumental Trio 0—Real folks 10—Correct time 10—Deuces Wild 10:30—Orchestra 11—Slumber music 12 a. m.—Orchestra 12:30—"W,” “L" and “W" 1—Orchestra Today’s Features | Grantland Rice, famous sports | writer and football analyst will be | the principal attraction this evening 1 during the regular we®kly broadcast | of the “Sports Talk for Boys'” pro- | gram which will go on the air at | 6:30 over WEAF and WTI | Rice will provide a bird the current football 11 | | | { will be played by background to the | Ramsay MacDonald, whose regime as Great Britain's first labor prime minister was one of the most amaz- ing political experiments in the his- tory of the world. will be the sub- cet of James G. McDonald's w v talk on ‘The World of Today 0 over WE at evoted to the music orge in. composer of the hapsody in Blue” 1 during the Family Party program it 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC with Mr. Gershy sclf playing a num- { ber of i ctions on the pi {addition songs from his ! cosses will be sung fand Lewis Jam: cetiong s will in- | Funny | The last named musical en run- ning but a few wee Like Magic” Detroit, Mich.—“My boy was ¢ ered with eczema and 1 s powerless to relicve ki spent about $100.00 for var prescribed treatments, but no of them did him any good. Finally Isent for samples of Resinol Soap and Ointment and they pr me that this was the tr my child needed. I bought t Soapand Ointment from my c gist, and after using them a rected, the trouble healed magic.” (Signed) Thos. 8 Thousands of mothers found the soothing, healinz of Resinolideal for keepinzhoby's ekin clear and normal. Man; der at the QUICKNESS of it tion. For adults, too! Try it. A¢ all druggiste. For fres cample of each, write Resinol, Dept. 34 Baltimore, wid. Resinol | | | market | and news | mediate cla | ory. will be present- | crate the law breaker except gguge Toom at the depot, and so it has decided to build a jail. The dedication of the new jail and the installation of its first occupant will take place tonight with all offi- cials present and the event will be broadeast over WJZ and WBZ at 9:30 o'clock. Oswald Mazzucchi will play Ganne's “Cantilene” as a 'cello solo luring the slumber hour program of music at 11 o'clock over WJZ. The program will open with Strauss' “Persian March” which will be fol- lowed with Bellini's overture orma.” Other selections include s Life,” Jensen's “Murmuring Breezes” and Klemm's “Indian Lullaby.” LC. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Seven.) nounced late Advanced cla “rank Johnson and Miss Lydia Bos Miss Taillon's intermediate mund Willequez and Miss a Coti; Miss Hacketl's inter- 1la Carlson and lon's begin- peigel and Alfred L ss, George Pfab and ophie Sargis. Fire Depart An overheated stove in the apart- | ment occupied by Raoul Me: 4 Race street called out Squad A and Hose Company No. 1 at 4:40 p. . Sunda The fire guished with chemieals. no damage. Coldest was extin- There was orning low as 18 degrees above zero at 7 o'clock this morning, Bristol resi- dents' awoke to a realization that winter was rapidly approaching and that the Indian summer weather of 10 days ago was just another mem- Records maintained at police headquarters indicated that the temperature had dropped two de- grees from 4 a. m. to 7 a. m. A radiators frozen and stalled cars | were a common sight about the cl | , . value. You need only see and popularity whica has made Steinite a famous name in radio! Thenew Steinite is simple—as no other setever hasbeen. Itis sturdy —far sturdier than others think and so thrilling in results that you will find a new pleasure ia radioy Cabinets of Beautiful Wood Besides, it is beautiful! The table model is of Tanguile, most beauti- ful of all Philippine woods. The consoles are walaut vencers, with burl walnut overlays. All models are finished is Eenume Duco to enhance and preserve the original beau ne woods. The singlé illuminated drum dial, the wonderful new vol- ume control, the antenna compensator and switch are all convenientdy grouped within the richly finished antique bronze escutcheon plate— controlled from your finger tips! records through the receiver with a magnetic pick-up is conveniendly Free Demonstration—Write or Phone! Phone your nearest Steinite dealer for a demonstration—or go to see him. If you wish, the coupon below will bring a Steinite to your home. Whenyouhave seenand heard this wonder-set,and observed its sturdy, batticship construction, you will be anazed at the low prices mn‘{c possible by Steinite's “one-profit manufacture” policy. Radio Co., 506 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Fac- placed. i | tories: Atchison, Kansas, The *Rembrande” 130 “The Seinite ta- A le el instal- led 10 & beautiful console with & Polyphonic 3 cer built in AUTO ELECTRIC 110 FRANKLIN SQ. With thermometers registering as | | number of autoists found their car | Greatest Value | 'HE new Steinite Electric AC Radio is America’s West Snringfield, Mass, Mrs. Charles F. Cable Mrs. Charles F. Cable, aged 74, of {124 Central street, Forestville, died |at 9 o'clock last evening at her | home following an iliness of several | months with complications. She was ' | born in Brookfield, Conn., on August 26, 1354, the daughter of Samuel and Lucia Whitlock. She was mar- | ried in 1897 in Danbury and came to this city 23 years ago. Burviving | her are two brothers, George Whit- lock of Milford, N. Y., and Harold Whitlock of Rockville, Conn., and two nieces, Lucia Whitlock of Mil- | ford, N. Y., and Florence Whitlock {of Rockville. | The funeral services will be held {from her last home at 2 o'clock | Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Willlam |F. Davis, Jr., will officiate. Burial | will be in West cemetery. Karan Kochoo Karan Kochoo of 113 Jacob street, died Saturday evening following a short fliness with complications. He was born 53 years ago in Persia, coming to the United States three years ago. He Is survived by two sons, Saul and Solomon, both of Bristol, and one daughter, Mrs. Khaftoon Baboo of Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held Tues- day afternoon at the Congregational church. Rev. Elisha E. Adams of ew Britain will officiate and burial will be In West cemetery. STEAMER IN COLLISION New York., Nov. 26 ( — The |steamship Executive of the Export Steamship corporation and the United ‘States Engineers’ dredge. W. L. Marshall, collided today off Quick Pile Relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guaranteed to banish any form of | Pile misery, or money back. 1t |gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Roid s a harmless tablet that removes blood {congestion in the lower bowel—the | cause of piles. It brings joyful re- lief quickly and safely or costs noth- ing. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists {everywhere sell it with this guar- reatest radio hear it to understand the sensational a set need be. It is so natural in tone made of American black of these A phonograph jack for reproducing ¢ Steinite The"Standish,"$115 A Grebe AT Tlectri Recerver ¢ console win a Address Phone PHONE 4185 | feet of fence. On acount | 8t. Paul's church, Kensington, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, Both reported they were in no danger. No one was Injured. Both craft stood buy awaiting ordera. The Executive was inbound from Baltimore, BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Seven.) 7:30 o'clock, Dec. 7, 14, 21 and 28; Saturdays from 3 to 7:30 o'clock, Dec. 8, 15, 22 and 29. Mr. Lewis urges the people of the town to cooperate with him and take care of this matter as soon §s pos- sible. Ttems A daughter, Maureen Ann, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ives of Kensington, according to a hirth certificate filed at the office of the town clerk this morning. A truck traveling from New York to Boston overturned this morning on the Berlin turnpike about o'clock after ripping up about 20 of the early hour no constable was called in on the case but it is reported that the steering wheel of the truck locked on the driver and he lost control of the vehicle. It is claimed that he escaped from injury. Mass Thursday There will be a speclal mass on Thanksgiving Day at 8 o'clock in ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday morning at all the masses. East Berlin Items The Berlin Panthers in a hard | fought game lost to the Bristol West Fnds yesterday by a 13 to 0 score. ! The game was a thriller from start to finish, The local boys when scores were imminent seem to lack the punch to put it over. The Holmes and Bourgeois combination on long passes was the feature of the game, many of their pusses being executed. Many of the games which the locals have played and lost would have been wins of they had been played on their home field. The Wesleyans will hold a social and short business session this eve- ing at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Methodist church parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen, The Knights of Pythlas will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The ladies of 8acred Heart church will hold a whist and social in the church social rooms this evening. Doth regular and bridge whist will be played. Refreshments will be served. Ralph Gamble, Jr., was tendered a surprise party at hi¥ home on Wil- cox avenue Saturday evening by a number of his young friends. The party was in the nature of a fare- of the city and even the Pequabuck vessels were somewhat damaged but | well as he will lcave for Springfield, Vt, within the next fow weeks. The regularly weekly meeting of the Community club will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mra. Clinton Taylor continues to show improyvement from her opera. tion recently undergone at the Hart- tord hospital. City Items Miss Madge O'Leary of Keene, N, H. and William Ciaik of Springfield, Mass., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ph.lip O'Rilley of 116 {Smalley street. Sunshine Cleaners & Dyers' phone 5610.—advt. A A son, Roland Ira Bickerman, was born at New Britain General hospital (today to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bickerman of Fort George avenue, New York. Mrs. Bickerman was | Many Her of Hospital Method Soon Ends Head or Chest Cold In one's own home it is now possible to get almost instant re- liet from a stubborn head cold, chest cold, or resultant cough., For doctors are now recommending home use of a pleasant hospital method that has brought quick, sure relief to vast numbers in New Britain, Plainville and vicinity. Neglected Head Cold— Began to Feel “Feverish” L. C. Lambert, for example, contractéd a stuffy head cold. Because of the mild, sunshiny weather he neglected it until three days later when congestion started spreading so fast he became worried. Then he called his doctor, who gave him double strength doses of Ayer's Pectoral—a hospltal certified cold remedy composed of wild cherry. [terpin-hydrate, etc. S e Miss Vivisn Callender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ira Callender of 39 Weat Pear! street, this city, be- fore her marriage. Sunshine Cleaners’ motto is serv- ice; 5610.—advt. g Supernumerary Officer Samuel I. Cole reported that a bus owned by the New Britain Transportation Co. and driven by Myron Steinberg of Shuttle Meadow avenue, sideswiped a car owned by Joseph Stronkowsky of 20 Overlook avenue, about 8:15 last night at Main and West Main street, causing slight damage. Sunshine Cleaners & Dyers’ phone 5610.—advt. Joseph Smigel and Stanley Grumoski were arrested last night by Constable Walsh of Newington and lodged in cells at the local police station on the charge of breach of the peace. BSunshine Cleaners stretch dressea, 5610.—advt. ‘The police are investigating a re- port to Officer Axel Carlson by Mra. v William Chilchus of 8¢ John street |that 10 chickens were stolen out of her coop last night. Dance to the latest music with Bill Tasitlo’s orchestra at Firemen's Ball Thankagiving Eve, Nov. 28. T. A. B. Hall, Main 8t.—advt. The police were notified at 6:30 {last night that a man was causing & |disturbance in & restaurant at 66 Broad street, but when Officer | Thomas Woods arrived the disturber had left. Sunshine Cleaners dye overcoats: 5610.—advt. The police are investigating a re- port last evening that Mrs. Helen Kuckel of 333 Myrtle atreet lost a pocketbook containing & check and some small change, from a bureau drawer at her home. Spend the evening at the Fire- men’s Ball with Bill Tasillo’s dance orchestra Thanksgiving Eve, Wed, evg., Nov. 28. T. A. B. Hall, Main St. —advt, Tempting Taste; Instant Relief—Then Cold Soon Disappears and You Feel Fine ind Home Use® Relief began with the first pleas- ant swallow. He felt the comfort- ing, healing warmth—from his nose passages deep down into his chest. By night in the “feverish,” “achy” feeling was gone; he felt fine next morning and in a day or so all congestion had disappeared. Child Liked the Taste; Soon Ended Chest Cold Little Lucille Grant, daughter of Mrs. H. Gordon Grant, had a severe chest cold which caused her to cough so hard she kept the = whole family awake. Next day the ther- mometer showed fe- ver and Mrs, Grant became so alasmed she called the doc- tor. He gave her a ~aw.s laxative and advised double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral every half-hour until congestion was removed. In just a little whife she stopped coughing hard, and by bedtime the fever had disappeared. In another day or so, the doctor reports, she was out playing and as well as ever. certified by attending physician. This “hospital certified” medicina quickly penetrates and heals inflamed linings of the air passages. Absorbed by the system it helps allay congestion and drive out the cold from the nose pas- sages, throat and chest. Just & few pleamnt spoonfuls of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral now and you, too, will feel like a different person tomorrow. At all_drugglsts—60c and, twice os much in $1.00 hospital size. The Joy and Pleasure of Good Music and Pride of Possession'may be all yours with the Purchase of one of these beautiful solutely Free 25 Rolls Scarf Tuning Free Delivery Special price on this player For 10 Days Only with the following items ab- Roll Cabinet Duet Bench *650-2 30 Months To pay the balance (without interest) after asmall down payment. FOR 10 DAYS ONLY values . .". A word to the wise is sufficient— Come right now—Today or Tonight—There is no time to lose if you want one. will we offer these unusual Kohler and Campbell Pianos and Players Over 3,000 of these instruments in and ahout this city testify to their merit and hundreds daily sing their praise. Why take chances with unknown makes — names you know nothing about — when here is a well and favorably known name made so by the old firm of C. L. Pierce & Co. whom we have the honor to succeed. This Beautiful Small 1929 Model KOHLER and CAMPBELL UPRIGHT $325 $i%i $10 £ Full sized keyboard, just the last word in new The Buying Power of 1 Big Stores HARTFORD ABETZ Helps Keep the Price Down models—at the lowest possible price (without interest). This Is Our First Sale In Two Years—Take Advantage of It 22 Years in Business in This State Successors to C. L. Pierce Co. 29 Years in New Britain INCORPORATED, 246 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN WATERBURY TORRINGTON