New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1928, Page 2

Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS S00—WTIC, Hartford—300 :25—Summary of program, news :30—Instrumental Trio .7:00—S8ilent for WCAC :30—Mausical Tableau :00—Magazine Hour 00—The Troubadours —Concert Period S0—Correct time :31—Phil Spitalny’s music :00—News and weather G00—WCAC, Storrs—>500 H ‘Soil Tlpes and Fertility™ :15—'Early Architecture” 990—WBZ. Springfield—303 5 ety Crusaders Ofticial Agriculture reports 5—News 40—Musical program Insurance Finance talk a4 | ew England and the Revo- lution :00—The Highlanders 30—Chimes —Radio Nature League The Bing Family :30—The Foresters :00—Musical program Male qua 2le 0—Correct Tome 1—Sportograms 5—News —Rapisarda’s orchestra Weather report 0—WNAC, Boston—244 und His Gang Music Master ting rtet of Hoffman" 1—History of the U. 8 Army —Lady of the Ivories Music Lovers Half Hour :00—The Music Room :40—~The Columbians 0 R. Millionaires )—Concert program {00—Musical program 0—Night Club Romances 0—News :10—Perley Stevens and orchestra 390—W1L Boston—308 :00—Dig Lrother club 6:30—News 0—Big Brother club 0—Oh Boy program (—Masterpiece Pianist 4:30==Musical- Tablean S:(="Magazine Hour 9:00=The Troubadours 9:30—Musical programn 10 10:35—Radio and Marine Company program 11:05—News 3 tal, Frank Stevens | 12:45—Televislon broadcast EAST AND WEST STATIONS 1350—~WGCP, Nowark—340 5:00—Merchants' progra m 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 8:00—Newark Art club $:15—Judge Howe, Wolber Fund 9:00—Globe De Luxe orchestra S10—WIP, Philadelphia—1i92 30—Doc Dougherty's orchestra 00—Joll call, birthday list; Fleck lano 30—"Voice of, the Klaxon" 00—Newton Radio Frum 10:00—Dougherty’'s Adelphia orch. 11:00—Charles Warren's orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:15—*Learning to Fly" 5:30—Organ recital §:00—8helbourne concert orchestra. :45—Jane and Jimmy Cullen :00—Rose Newman, soprano 15—Concert orchestra #0—Emily Hepler, soprano 0—Dance orchestra 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—8tock reports, produce mar ket, farm forum, news 30—Dinner music d 0—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Bkits 0-11:00—8ame as WEAF 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 H wscasting —Studio program; orchestra tudio program —=Same as WIZ :00—William Penn orchestra 770—WBDBM, Chicago—389 0—Organ recital O—Benedict-Yanacek Duo 0—Vocal Trio —Guy Lombardo’s Canadians :00—Late dance period 700—WLW, Cincinnati—1i38 :00—Tea Time Trio 0—ILive Stock reports 0—Jack and Jean —Henry Thiess and orchestra 0—The Dynacone Diners 9—Weather report 0—Sam Watking' orchestra —Taking the Mist Out of Chemistry” Henry Thiess orchestra “Political Situation Tonight” 0—The Frohne Sisters v—The Foresters —The Iranklin ensemble 0-—Chicago Civic Opera 9—Time and weather 1—Variety Hour 0—Organ program (—8am Watkins' orchestra —Jack and Jean | ! 00 0—Weather and Flying forecast o and | Today’s Features | Now that the after effects of ! Christmas Day are over and a com- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 tantastic music, with somewhat of » Spanish flavor in it. The first to greet the ear of the listener will he |the once famous, but now, some- {what forgotten melody, “Valencia,” followed by “Where's the Boy” from | “Treasure Girl.” Continuing down the program we come across such |numbers as “Pretty, Petite and | Sweet,” “Moonlight on the Ganges,” | Tschaikowsky's “Walts of the | Flowers,” *T Hear a Thrush at Eve,” |the ette from “Lucia,” Haen- | sche: “Echoes of 8pain” and “In| |the Time of Roses.” | i The Chicago Civic Opera company which has given us such a splendid conception of Halvey's opera *The! [Jewess" last week (and we are sor- ry we couldn’t get the entire pro- duction), will again be heard (part- [1y) in that much loved Offenbach | opera, “Tales of Hoffman. Renel Maison will interpret the character |of Hoffman, Marion Claire will sing |the roles of Guiletta and Antonia. land Vanni-Marcoux those of Lin- \Llor(. Coppelius, Dapertutto and Li- {laus. Others in the cast include Helen Freund. Irene Pavioska, Ada Paggi, Barre Hill, Desire Defrere, !Edouard Cotreuil, Lodovico Olivero. |Jose Mojica, Antonio Nicolich and Guiseppe Cavadore. WJZ and WBZ will broadcast this program at 10 o'clock. Among the slumber music selec- tions at 11 o'clock tonight over WJZ are Gurlitt's overture “Marion- ettes,” a selection from Herbert's “Babes in Toyland,” Tschaikowsky's “Enchanted Lake, Paderewski's |“Menuet” and Grieg's “Elegle.” A complete Rogers and Hart pro- |gram, featuring the greatest hits of these two popular composers will he presented over WOR and WNAC at {8:30, Selections from five of their best known musical comedies will |“Garrick Gaietles” to last summer’s success, “Present Arms.” Other ex- cerpts include melodies from “The Girl Friend,” “Peggy Ann" and “Connecticut Yankee.” A program of old popular num- bers known to everyone will be fea- tured as specialtics during a pro- gram at 9 o'clock over the same hookup Including Strickland’s “Lin- dy Lou” Axt's “Flower of Love" Drigo's “Screnade,” selections from Herbert's “Orange Blossoms™ and “Wabash Blues."” | The queer combination of canary | birds versus a concert orchestra will |be heard in a joint concert of weli- {known popular and semi-classical numbers over WOR and WNAC at 110 o'clock. It will be remembered [that some time ago. when the or-| |chestra which usually broadcasts at |this time on Wednesday, the mem- |bers were much disturbed by canary |birds in the same studio, insisting to iaccompany the orchestra. The value |of their accompaniment was not dis- be played, ranging in date from the, CHESTER MILLY IS WINNER OF AWARD Gets $25,000 Prize From Darant Prohibition Committee New York, Dec. 26 UP—A former New York prohibition administrator and a 15 year «ld high achool boy from Herbert Hoover's home town are victors in Willlam C. Durant's $30,010 pri-~ conte for the beat pro- hibition enforcement plan. Major Chester P. Mills, who re- signed as prohibition administrator for the New York city district a year ago last June, won the main prize (ot $25,000. Malcolm D. Alm:z=ck, a junior in | Palo Alto, Calif.,, high school, won the $5,000 school prize. The boy re- ceivea $1,000 and his achool $4,000. More drastic restrictions and closer supervision of the traffic in industrail alcohol to curb diversion ,into fllicit cha* ‘els were suggested | by Major Mills. Education Needed Edycation of the peuple concern- ing the prohibition law, teaching more respect for the law and a more scientific selection of enforcement officers were the high points in Al- mack's plan. Checks for the prises were re- ceived yesterday by Major Mills at his home in Green Farms, Conn., and by Almack and the principal of his school in Palo Alto, Approximately half of the 23,230 | plans submitted in the conteat were sent in by women. The total num- ber of suggestions offered by the | contestants was 64,000, Only of the eighteenth amendment while 5,340 urged modification of the Vol- stead act. Of these 1,636 favored manufacture and sale of intoxicants, and 400 wanted light wines and beer. Better use of Federal organizations Iwas offered as olution by 3,388 while better state and local co- operation was suggested by 2,569. Recommendations for education and propaganda were made by 19,- 108. Church training formed the ,theme of 1,092 suggestions. General | cducation was urged by 2,629. | Many Repiles The prize offer which was made by Mr. Durant August 27 evoked re- plies from every state in the union, levery territoriul possesion of the United States, Canada and many foreign countries. | New York state with 2,104 plans 'led in the number of contestants. | Pennsylvania was second with 1,455, | California offered 1,128. Massachu- | setts 732 and Missouri 683, Among the foreign entries was one from a 744 suggested modification Mme. Techaikewski, friends insist, the Grand Duchess Anastasia was'tn seclusio. in the Long Island home of the Leeds for several months after her arrival in this country. Whera she now is is 1 - disclosed. Mr. Leeds who arrived yestorday on the liner Majestic with his wife. the Princess Xenla of Russia, said that despite the denials of members of the former Russian nobility that Mme, Tschaikowski was a survivor of the Romanoft family, both he and Lis v./fe were convinced she was the grand duchess. “I believe for myself that she is the grand duchess,” he said. “My wife is convinced that she is. She came to us a very ill woman. She has not ever made an assertion about herself. 8he dees not seem |Intcrested. Most of the relatives of {the late czar who declare she is not the grand duchess have never even taken the trouble to see her. Frank- !y, 1 do not know anything sbeut it, but my wife is certain and I think she is in position to know. 8he has Innt been at our home for five months, but when she wishes to come back we will be glad to have, her.” SON IS T A STRANGER T0 ALL Fails to Recognize Familiar Objects of Ghildbood Forsyth, Ga., Dec. 38 M—A stranger joined the family of Dr. R. C. Goolsby at Christmas dinner yes- terday—Tom S8cott Goolsby, the physician’s amnesia stricken son. The youth who dropped from sight a year and & half ago had journeyed here to spend the holidays, at the in- sistence of his parents, in hope that famillar surroundings might dissolve the vell that prevents him from re- calling anything before July 27, 1937. But after five days at home, da during which childhood playmates and innumerable friends of former days have talked with him of events in the past, Tom Scott Goolsby re- mains a stranger. Physiclans whom the family have consulted declare the youth to be! the strangest amnesla victim they | {have encountered. | Not only does he fail to recall the levents of childhood or immediately preceding his disappearance a Nwi days before he sald he “woke up" on | the New Orleans waterfront, July 27, 11927, but friends say he even dous r as ber | | WOMEN PRONINENT IN'SOVIET REGINE Woaker Sex Control Many Im- portant Olfices Moscow, Dec. 26 (UP)—The in- creasingly important role played by women in government, industry and every other branch of life in the new Ruesic has just been brought into strong reliet on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the first congress of working and peasant women. . ‘That gathering, in November, 1918, was summoned by Nadeja Krupskaya, (Mrs. Lenin), Olga Kol- \lontal, Anna Artiukhina and other women Communists who are still active in the Soviet regime. The decennia) anniversary, celebrated throughout the Soviet union, was made an excuse for calling atten- tion to the place of womun in the new Soviet society. The changs is far short of the am- bitious goals set by the first congress, The Russian womun has been ac- corded absolute legal and social equality with the man. Bhe is ex- cluded from no trade, from no gov- ernment post, from no public duty. There are women in the army, in the navy, in the police forces, in official posts. Despite this libert: however, ahe is still culturally man's inferior here—she has a food many ocenturies of handicap te make up. The achievement of a high post by a woman is still “news” even in the land of the Soviets. Change Startling But when one remembers the in- ferior status woman had under the Cazdra, the change appears almost startling. In the peasant villages, where in the old days women were almost chattel slaves of thejr hus- bands, they now have more than 11 per cent of the membership of local Sov} In the cities of the Fed- craf Soclalist republics the per- centage is even larger; over 31 per cent of the delegates to Soviets are women. In 1925, 176 women served as presidents of local Soviets, Last year such posfs were held by 641 women. Six years ago only 46 out of every 1,000 voters in peasant dis- tricts were women. Last year 299 out of every thousand whe voted for Eoviet delegates were womepn, In the cities more women participate in the 8oviet elections than men— 507 out of every thousand in the Pprecise. Unem) Similar increases in women's par- ticipation are revealed in the ata- tistics for the co-operative organiza- tions, trade unions, Communist party cells, etc. In the whole of Soviet industry, women workers constitute 29 per Federated Socialist republics, to be | Lel cent of total employees, being concentrated chiefly in the rubber, tobacco and textile industries, in all of which they vepressnt morc than half the number of workers. As part of the price of the new freedom perhaps, more and more women are seeking work, but are ° unable to find it. The official fix- ures of unemployment show that 4¢ per cent of those seeking work arc women. They also reveal that on the average it takes an unemployed woman 13% months te find & job, whereas it takes a man an average of 7 1-3 months. 3 Gunners Gather to Compete in Penna. Lebanon, Ja., Dec. 3¢ UP—Gun- ners from all parts . * Pennaylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginta t ' New Jercey, as well as Massa- chusetts and Canada, gathered here today to compete in the annual Yuleude wing shoot at the Pleasant Hill Gun club with the Millard trophy at stake. Included in the array of fifty or more crack shots are three state champions: Charles Strupehauer of banon, Pa., wing shot champion; A. J. Moore, Trentcn, holder of the Naw Jersey title and Richard Lamb, of Atlantic City, champion of Mary- land. Today's event was to be at 20 white filers at 28 and 30 yards with a second, optional competition to be staged if conditions and entries per- mitted. DOCTORS SHOW NOVEL WAY 10 WAKE UP AND FIND COLD GON Advise Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method to End Colds Before Real Iliness Starts Many Here wsed to Find It Gives Almost Relief— Then Cold “Just Disappears” Neglecting autumn colds s sure 0 cause needless misery and may risk pneumonia. 8o doctors are now advising home use of a pleas- ant hospital method that is ac- complishing remarkably quick re- sults among numbers of people in New Britain, and vicinity, yet is in- expensive 4nd tempting to take. Praises Action of Doctors in not indulge in pleasures that he en- Joyed prior to his disappearance. Crack Shot i« A crack shot. and fond of hunt. ing before he disappoared, Goolsby | now tells friends, Helping Public to End Cokls Y Geo. H. Barry, for ' example, neglected his cold until it be- came 80 bad he had o lieve congestion, Relief began almost instantly! By night the “feverish,” “achy” feellng began to lcave and next morning he felt like a new mun. In another day or so Mr. Barry dropped in to thank his doctor for advising such & quick, inexpensive and common-sense way to end {colds at home. Tempting Taste! Quick Reliefe- Soon Child Was Well as Ever Little Vivian Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Dodd, was treated for a chest cold which caused her to become feverish and = cough so she could not sleep. 8he found Ayer's Cherry Pecto- ral tempting to take Note: Other cases reported dally— alt cortitied by attending physician. This “hospital certified” medicine quick- 1y pemetrates and heals inflamed linings of the air passages. Absorbed by the wye- tem it helps allay congestion and drive out the cold from tho nose passages, throat and chest. parison of gifts with those of last|covered until some time after, and to call a doctor. Ex-, and felt the com.|throat and che :000—Vernon 0—Spanish lesson 1—Police alarms —Metropolitan Trio I'rank Doblin, ballads 0—=Sophie Loopo, soprano 3—Courtland Players, “Break- ing the Tee” 9:10—Clarence Tisdale's Warblers 9:40—Alarms, correct time, weath- er 1 ] 6 7 b N & Schuster Syncopators Theater review 6:00—Dr. Tolmes; scientific talk —Oswald Villard, talk 10:00—S8tanley’s Entertainers 10:30—Ward-Nesbit entertainment 11:00—Tune; dance orchestra 11:30—News, dance orch 12 mid.—Frivolity orches tainers 860—WEAF—154 5:00—Marionettes 0—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:35—Summary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu-| sic 0—Fur Trappers 0—Bynagogue services 0—Musical tableau 0—Magazine hour 0—Troubadours 0—Concert hour 0—Howard correct time 0—Phil Spitalny's music 11:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 710—WOR—422 sical musings o—New Jerscy's History —Sports talk; carillon recital —Newscasting; stage stuff ovul orchestra 0—The Columbians 9:00—Millionaires 10:30—Night Club Romances 11:00—Time; news bulieting; weath- er 11:05—Astor orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazco, Witching hour T60—WIZ—395 —To be announced —Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton pri agricultural reports m—TRen Pollack's orchestra ry of programs lo Highlanders Kennedy 7:40—Mme Lolita Gainsborg, pian- 7:45—"Political Situation.” Fred- eric W. Wile May Singhi Breen, Peter de of Hofiman™ 100—Time; slumber music $60—WABC—349 {46—Dr. Duuiel Hodgdon, “Food’ —Harry Tarrington, “Poetry” . and Mrs. Wood, duets s Broadway Chat ; weather forecast —Ware and Zimmerman, pi- anos —Tzaak Walton League merce 10:30—Radio Blucbirds s0's orchestra 11:30—Al Lynn's orchestra 1010—WRNY—497 10:30—American Association for Ad- vancement of 10:45—Dean Dingwall enser 11:00—Giuseppi Adami, violinist 0—Pajama excrcises 11:30—The Chain Gang —Richard dancg orchestra § year completed, and everybody is|since, the birds have furnished valu- satisfled but poor father, we can again resume normal life, for a year at least—that goes for the radio as | well. | | We assume that every listencr | harvested a goodly drop of Christ- I mas carols and appropriate musical extravaganzas during the past few days, enough to last him, or her un- til next Christmas, and that every-| one is ready to take what is coming | to them—over the radio of course.! We have with us for tonight. during the musical tableau offered every Wednesday evening at 7:30 over | WEAF and WTIC, a program of ex- |quisite, light numbers including | Chabrier's famous *Espana,” 8hi | kret's “Jeannine,” Liadow’s “Music {Box,” Chopin's “Minute Waltz." Rachmaninoft’s “Prelude in D Mi- Inor” .and Grieg's “Concerto,” the | irst movement. 1 Proceeding on we come to anoth- ed musical program at 9:30 over | the same stations, consisting of light o&%‘r’amm RADIO RICITAL 'WIRRINRATII America's Foremost Baritone (fiine inWEAF and ASSOCIATED STATIONS o WEAF WEEL WGY WCSH WGR WTAG G WLIT, WJAR e WFI ; WTIC WRC ANTHI ’ aNTEE L. C. & N. Co. 1928 | THE LEHIGH CuAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY R R BT and DUNLOP RAD Radiola Kolster Crosley Majestic Sets Plus Service” 57 Main St Phone 4531 STIENTIST GATHER INN. ¥ able assistance to the orchestra. LC. 1S 10 American Association Opens An- - nual Convention Tonight | New York, Dec. 26 UP—A discus- sion of the origin of continents, and {what these great land masscs may | be doing now, opens the annual con- { vention of the American associations for the advancement of science hete | tonight. | In laboratorics, in field research all over the world, and in numerous rceent inventlons scientists have gathered a great fund of informa- | tion leading them to definite beliefs about how North America and other | | continents aros: from the earth in crust to stand higher than the water. | One of the leaders of this branch of sclence, Dr. Bailey Wills of Leland Stanford university, will deliver the | cpening eddress on the subject of centinent building. Address Tonight His address tonight is the only | scientific event of the opening da: Tomorrow the visiting scientists, es timated in advance at about 5,000; will start a week of forenoon and afternoon sectional meetings, de- | | voted to technical papers, from more | than 40 different sclentific organiza- [tions which are members of the American assoclation. Each eve- | ning, except Sunday, will be devoted to a general session, with an eminent | speaker and a popular topic. | Thursday night recent discoveries in the geology of Mongolia, con- siderel by some scientists to be near the site of the Garden of Eden, will be discussed by Dr. Charles P. Berkey of Columbia university, Fri- \day evening Dr. Arthur H. Camp- ton of the University of Chicago will | give xome answers to the question, “What is Light.” Whevler to Speak The latest {deas about living pro- | cesses will be discussed Saturday night by Dr. William Morton Wheeler, of Harvard university, un- |der the title, “New Tendencics m | Piologic Theory.” Next Monday evening “The Story of the Elements™ will be told by Dr. Arthur A. Npyes of the California Institute of Téch nolozy The new concepts of as- tronomers about the tremendovs reaches of space will he the last general subject, night, when Dr. Harlow fhapley, of talks on “The | The sessions will he held nprinei- pally In the American Geographical !general in the Brazillan army and| *I don't krow how to handle a one from a Chinese officlals, , and besides why should anyc: | The plan offered by Major Mills, | kill anything?" {he says, follows closely the policy he| Young Goolsby | pursued ,during his administration | clgars. of the prohibition law in New York clgars. a policy not consummated when he times” resigned. | Contents of letters written to him In the handling of denatured al- |bY younz wemen. yoars ago have cohol, Major Mills urged closer scru- ted only the remark that they tiny of pald concerns to whom per. AT® “foolish." He is unaile to rc | mits are issued und declared for the | 2} Emcry University of | climination of the independent de- | “HiCh he 18 & graduate. | naturing plans, which he says have | 1T and Mrx. Goolshy spent a lurge | used to smoke Now he says: “I can't smoke ‘ 1 smeoke clgarettes sorre- | | | a ¢ amination showed that his nose and| chest were congest- cd and he had a fe- ‘Then the doctor advised dou- Foe oy ver. | ble strength doses of Ayer's Pec- toral-—a hospital certified medica- tion of wild cherry, terpin hydrat and other ingredients which hos- pital clinics have found to be the quickest and most effective to re- sam of monsy sezrching for their ,eral staff in the world war. no economic place in the business and are forced to divert of their out- put into bootleg channels to make | a profit. Istr(ctvr supervision of perfume plants and similar concerns Which| A. 0. H. CHRIS' holds permits for special denatured | Plans are comlm“:: l‘hl:TAY 0. alcohol to prevent them disposing of | H. auxiliary Christmas party which the alcohol to hootleggers through |will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock “cover houses” is urged in the Mills|at the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety hall. plan. Preceding the meeting the commit- Major Mills was appointed prohi- |tee in charge of the joint installa~ bition administrator. for the New | tion of officers of the Rev. Willlam York district in February, 1926, and {A. Harty branch and auxiliary will resigned June 27 1927 after an- ‘ meet, nouncement of his transfer to the position of Eastern zone supervision. | West Point Graduate He s a graduate of West Point | and served as a member of the gen- | &cn before they located him in Tyler, Tex., in September this year, He wius employed thore by a Trm which {knew him as J. C. Morrison. BURNED BY OIL New Haven, Dec. 26 UP—Joseph Hansen, a sailor aboard a barge, was taken to Grace hospital last | night suffering with first and second At the time of his resignation and | 4¢8ree burns received when the stove in 2 subscquent series of magsina |1 Was attempting to fgnite with ofl, articles Major Mills blamed the ac. | {XPloded. He jumped into the har- tivities of politicians in the sdlec. | OF and Was rescued. tion of prohibition officers for the | = 1ReloB2 enEOTORIEAL ‘READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ST n———— REAFFIRM THAT CZAR'S DAUGHTER IS STILL ALIVE Willtam B. Leeds Maintains Russia Mystery Woman is Youngest Child of Slain Ruler New York, Dec. 26 (P—William B. Lecds has reaffirmed his belief in the claim made by Mme. Tchai- | lowski, Russian mystery woman, | that she is the youngest daughter of | the late czar, | gs,“’!.“nn Seld Everywhery (ke xperienced Traveler goes Savarnnak Line” Once you have known the luxury and delight of ocean voyaging, you are forever spoiled for tire- some and uneventful overland journeys. Thus it is that you find so many ‘b&m, when contemplating a trip South, booking passage on the Savannah Line. Three times a week a large, madern Sevannsh Liner sails with a full pamenger list bousd for the Florids resorts. The service, the cuisine, the. comfortable state- rooms with hot and cold running water, are the seme as offered on the most palatial of the trans-Atlantic. There is the same congenisl company for bridge, dancing and deck games. A soclety of New York, the Aotropoli- tan Museum and the Society of the | American Indian. | Today's is the Sith annual meet- ing of the aseociation, and the firth | to be held in New York city, | HIT BY AUTO { Middletown, Dec. 26 P—A hit and | run driver is believed to have c ed fatal injuries to Fred Kreising, 15, who was struck while walking | o his hiome here last night with a | friend. A passing motorist Kreising received fractures uil. leg, thigh and jaw and MNttle hope is held for his recovery lat a = pital here. And even should you care togote the medorste additions! expen-e of a cabin de inse withtwin beds snd private beth, you will find that the trip costs you less then geing rail. For information spply OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. of SAVANNAH, Suite 206, 351 Fifch Ave., or Pier 30, Nerth River, New York—or nearest touriot agency. / N avannah Line The Route de Lune to Horida forting, healing warmth — from her nose passages deep % down into her chest. |Inside. of an hour er so congestion |was _.relleved and she alept the night’*through without coughing. The treatment was continued, . the doctor reports, and in a day or so examination showed no trace left of | the cold. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Ayer's Cherry Pectorial now and you, too, wlil Teol'like a different person tomorrow. At all druggists—Goc and, twice as mwch in $1.00 hospital aize. ® Arwarer Kent RADIO: “Why does it cost so little?” is surprising, when you have heard the tone of the Atwater Kent 40, observed how quickly and clearly the Fuus. vision Dial selects the station you want, and learned of its constant (without tubes). performance, to think that it costs only $77 "Why does Atwater Kent Radio, being so good, cost o0 little?” Nearly 2,000,000 families who have chosen Atwater Kent Radio helped build the largest, finest radio fac- tory in the world, making possible tremendous economies in production which are passed on to you. You will choose Model 40—as most people do —when you hear it. In your own home if you wish—without obligation. Ji ust phone. Model 80 A. C. sat. For 110-120 volt, 30480 cycle ahernating eurrent. Requires six A.C. tubss aad eee rectilying tube, §T7 (witbout tubes). Also Model 42 A.C. sety with many cabinet refinements ‘sutomatic ine voltage control, 988 (without tubes). estra-sansitive 7-tube A.C, Model 44, aa set, $108 (witbout tubes). Battery eots, 940 and 008 (less tubse and and batterias). * Radie's Truest Veloe® Atwater Kent Radio E-3, same quality, dif- ferent in sise. Eachy NEW BRITAIN HEADQUARTERS BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 MAIN STREET HENRY MORANS & SONS 373 MAIN STREET ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET