New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 16

s L WTIC WIJAR WTAG Rellef—WEAF C 'fl' WGR WCAE WHAS WBT Robert—WEAF WEKL WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH Musio—WJS WBE WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR lfl- 9:00—8howboat; I WCAO WJaS TUESDAY Eastern Stagdard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hartford—500 —Summary of program, news :30—Lobster Restaurant Quintet 00—Voter’ Service 0—Sketches 0—Thomas A. Edison program 0—Musical program 9:00—Medical talk :15—Old Fashioned Singing School 10:00—The Eskimos 10:30—Organ recital, Walter Seifert | 11:00—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springficld—303 5:45—Jerry Falvey's orchestra —Official Agriculture report 6:30—Ocean concert band 7:00—Chimes. orchestra 5—World Bookman 0—Sailortown 0—Vocal Sextet 8:30—Concert Period 9:00—Theater Hour 0—Dutch Master Minstrcls 10:00—Correct time 10:01—8portograms 10:06—Corinthian Male Quartet 5—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:50—Weather report 1230—WNAC, Boston—214 5:00—Ted and His Gang )0—Newscasting 6:05—Studio ensemble 6:35—Temperature report 6—Symphony Restaurant orch. 0—News '‘Amos 'n’ Andy” Morey Pearl and orchestra :00—Musical program by Com- bined Clubs of Northeastern University 9:00—Hank Simmons’ in “Beyond Pardon™ 10:00—The Voice of Columbia 11:00—The Royal Canadians 590—WEEI, Doston—308 6:00—Big Brother Club 6:30—News 6:40—Big Brother Club 7:15—Newspaper Sidelights 7:46—Masterpiece Pianist 7:30—Sketch $:00—Thomas Edison Broadcast 8:30—Musical program 9:00—Concert period 10:00—The Eskimos 10:30—Weather and flying report 10:35—News 10:45—Jacques Renard 1— Show Boat and orch, NEW YORK ¢ 570—WNYC—520 )0—Time; market high spots Municipal talk; Ruppert, baritone 6:10—Henry and dward Peter- son, violin, zither ducts 5—Laura Consaul, contralto —Air College, ‘Signs,” Frank H. Vizetelly 8:45—"Battling Crimes,"” Lewis 8:55—Time, police alarms, weath- er Judge 570—WMCA—528 9:00—Time; Dill musical program 9:15—Yiddish Entertainers 10:30—Joe Lucarell's orchestra 11:00—McAlpineers’ dance orch. 11:30- ; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Parody orchestra; enter- tainers 660—WERF—454 5:00—Sky sketches Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST. Wholesale Distributors For 873 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes | i Musie and Drame-WJZ WBEZ WBAL WHAM KDKA gn Pardon”—WABC WFAN WNAC WEAN WFBL 'ADC WKRC WGHP WSPD WHK WLBW WMAL 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—Summary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00—Voters' service: lief, waite 7 30—Sketches 0—~Genia Fonariova, soprano §:30—Musical program 9:30—Concert hour )0—Esquimos :30—Los Sevillanos Cassinelll :00—Ben Bernie's orchestra 710—WOR—422 0—Ed Gordon's orchestra 0—*In Other Lands™ 0—Sports talk; Green, planist casting ubway Transportation,” uer nk Goss, xylophone rington, prima donna toy Smeck, string “Farm Re- John Snure, Mark Fhistle- with Dolores inginite Boys aungerol Bubbles —C'himes; Main Street sketches )0—Naftzger's musical intime 9:30—WOR stock company 0—Shades of Don Juan —News bulletins; weather —Heigh-Ho orchestra :30—Paramount orchestra 760—WJ7—395 :30—Reports; stock market,finan- cial summary, prices, agricul- tural reports 00—Yoeng's orchestra —Summary of programs —Savannah Liner's orchestra 0—Correct time :00—Smalle and Robertson 0—In memory's garden :00—Sextet :30—Concert :00—Theater hour 0—Dutch Master Minstrels 0—The Sixteen Singers 30—Orchestradia :00—Correct time; slumber music 860—WABC—349 :00—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food" 0—Market prices —*Bubbles” 0—Jennic Buchwald’'s hour :00—Chimes; program summary 5—Poets of Harmony 0—The Black Rock Boys )0—School Daze :30—Beautiful Lady :00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat )0—Voice of Columbia :00—Canadians 1010—WRNY—: (uaxc" lalk MLAHI!0.0I‘, uke 10 10: 11 — Elt‘c!ric Fish,” H. 6:30—Aching Hearts Club —Old time songs; semble —Heigh-Ho musical comedy —Vincent and Carpenter, duets Radio Institute,” M. B. Sleeper :00—Cathedral hour of music 8:30—Amateur contest 9:00—O01d Town Hall 5—IEfiie Palmer, comedian —*Amateur Astronomy,” Gernsback 45—Raymond Hunter, baritone :00—Amy Goldsmith, soprano pi- anist 1300—WEVD—231 5:00—Winnifred Cooley, *“Books™ 5:20—Tine, soprano; Scheer, read- W. Secor Sea En- H. T.ucille Marsh, dance critic 0—Excalibur, hasso O—Algernon Lee, “Amcricans’ 9:00—Vita Lind, prano 20—Young Circle Leagne Cantor 8. Beinhorn, songs :00—Coleman, “Talking It Over" 2 Birthday of the Infanta™ :00—Cassese’s orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 0—WODA. Paterson—240 ews, sport talk 3 Theodore IFreeman, baritone; pianist 0—Colonial Rendezvous :30—The Gondolicrs 1450—WNJ. Newark—207 :01—Abbey Entertainers; Cristello's Navigators The ¢‘ollegians 0—The Teaneckers 0—Norman 1. baritone Tibze's orchestra 2:00 mid.—Dock Davidson's Party 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 :30—Time; weather; drama revue 6:40—Iranklin concert orchestra 7:00—Roll call; birthday list; piano ducts 1100—WPG. Atlantic City—273 00—Alice Sachse, piano 15—Board of Education concert DX ock report rm forum Dinner music Same as WEAR 50—M studio ensemble ance. program Television transmission 980—KDKA, Pittsburgh—306 00—Aladdin market reports produce mar- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929. 7:00—Aviation Questions and An- swers 7:10—Jack and Gene 7:30—Sohio program $:00—Cincinnati S8ymphony orch. 00—Theater Hour 30—Dutch Master Minstrels 10:00—Time and weather report 10:01~~The Cossacks 11:00=-0ld Fashioned Singing school 11:30—The Quintile ensemble 13:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 13:30—Henry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—Jack and Gene Today’s Features “Tales of a Wayside Inn” by Longfellow will furnish material for a radio sketch to be presented to- night at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The Wayside Inn at Sud- bury, Mass, was in Colonial times known as Howe's Tavern and here on winter evenings would gather groups of obscure travellers, who before a blazing fire, with pipes glowing and mugs of ale at their | elbows, would pass the long New England evenings by telling stories dreamy accounts of fact and fancy, which since time were lmmnr(llllcd in Longfellow's memorable poem. | The Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra will once again sends its musical message over the air through WLW 8 o'clock under the direction of Vladimir Bakaleinikoff. For to- right's program, the famous ensem- | ble has sclected Suppe's well-known overture “Morning, Noon amd Night' as the opening number, which will be followed by Tschai- kowsky’s “Andante Cantabile.” Oth- | er numbers in order of their play- ing include Schubert’s selections from *“Rosamunde,” Bizet's suite “I'Arlessicnne,” Sibelius' “Valse Triste,” Offenbach’s overture “Or- pheus in the Underworld” and as the closing number the orchestra will play Ippolitoff-Ivanoff's “March of the Sardar.” Dolores Cassinclli, soprano and once a brilliant movie star, will be co-starred with Julian Oliver, tenor in a recital over WEAF at 10:30 to- night., The orchestra under the di- rection of Enric Madriguera will open the program with DeFalla's “Aragonesa,” after which Miss Cas- sinelli will sing Grever's “Cancion del Torero” and Lacalle's “Nina Gentil.” The orchestra then plays lemann’s “Catalonian Serenade.” n Oliver will then sing Penel. La Espanolita” and Padilla’s rincesita.” The orchestra will again be heard in two numbers and the two stars will conclude the pro- gram with a duet, By a stretch of imagination you can take an ocean trip along the Atlantic coastline at 6:30 and at the same time listen to music as played by an ocean liner's orchestra, This program, broadcast over WJZ and ‘WBZ will include Waldteufel's “Es- tudiantina” waltz, played by a string quartet, Herbert's “E1 Dor- Hosmer's “Southern Rhapsody, Penn's “Smilin’ Through,” Herbert's “Twenty-Sec- ond Regiment March,” and selec- tions from George White's *Scan- “Sweet Adeline,” which has been murdered, “electrocuted, guillotined | and what not by amateur quartets, | Lack yard serenaders, and vaude- ville artists, will he rendered by a radio sextette {o the delight or dis- gust of thousands over WJZ and WBZ at 8§ o'clock during a musical program which will include among other known and unknown num- bers, *Can’t You Hear Me Calling,” “Bendemeer’s Stream.” Silesu’s “A Little Love a Little Kiss,” Quilter's Sylvia's Hair” and Cook's ‘“Dear 0ld Girl.” The older folk, who had the op- | portunity of heing in Philadelphia | dandruff. INTIOCH GOLLEGE LEADER 10 SPE Pres, Morgan to Address College Glab Tomorrow President Arthur E. Morgan of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, will address the College club of New Britain on Wednesday eve- ning, at 8t. Mark's church. Antioch College since its roorganization in 1921 under the leadership of Dr. Morgan hag become known as one of the most far-reaching education- al experiments in America. The widespread interest in Anti- och is due to its effort to make col- lege education meet the greatest real needs of the students, rather than to folow tradition, Every stu- dent has a thorough.going liberal education, including several sci- ences, English, literature, history and economics. Every student is ex- pected to prepare himself or herself for some special life work, as in education, home economics, engin- eering, business, journalism, medi- cine or law. Study and Work | Because schooling alone does nor make a well developed man or wo- men, Antioch provides that college students shall spend half-time at study and half-time at work, in al- ternate five week perlods. Half the students work while the other half study. At the end of cach five week period there is a general change, those at study goin gto work, and those at work returning to the col- lege. Their jobs have been selected with great care. They are working with 175 firms in eleven differert states, in research laboratories, in schools, social agencies, libraries, factories, construction jobs, stores and offices. These jobs develop practical’ segse, initiative and self- reliance, and help the students to choose and prepare for their calt- ings, with the advice of faculty members. Students from All Parts of U, S, In the above plan of *cooper-| ative” work Antioch differs from the usual American college. It dif- fers also in its emphasis on a well- rounded education, a strongly pro- portioned life training. Its standards of scholarship are high and only in- telligent young men and women who will work hard at their studies can hope to succeed there, Scarce. ly another American college has a student body so evenly distributed over the country. Its young men and women come from every part of America and from about ten foreign countries, Morgan Handicapped at Start President Morgan started lifc| under a great physical handicap. An attack of cerebral meningitis left him with a disorganized system, a body that-could stand no steady Prevent Dandruff Pleasant, health, Liquid Zemo massaged into the scalp destroys Irritations, sorencss and | itching frequently disappear —over- night. Zemo penctrates, soothes a™d cleanses the scalp, kecps it healthy and prevents dandruff. It is a clean, safe healing liquid—and the surc| way to eradicate and prevent itch- ing scalp and dandruff. All drug- gists—35c, 60c, $1.00. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS in days gone by, remember Frank } Dumont's Minstrel Palace. Tt wa some place, and to revive the me- morws, the Dutch Master Minstrels | will endeavor o portray the goings | on in this famous plage. Th's| broadeast will go on the air at| 9:30 over WJZ and WBZ. The Orchestradians, assisted by TLannie Ross, tenor as soloist, will be heard in a program of varied musical selections over the same route at 10:30, playing among other numbers “If You Want the Kain- how,” “Jeannine,” a Cuban medley, Ty Suppressed Desire,” “Gloria , selection from “Ups-a-Dais; and “I Must Have That Man. Strauss’ “Bzyptian March” will open the slumber hour of music at 11 o'clock over WJZ, while other sclections to be heard include von Flotow's overture “Stradella,” Tos- elli's “Serenade,” Friml's “Legende” and Herbert's “Yesterthoughts.” The trials and tribulations | Dutch schoolmaster will be depicted |in the weekly hour to be presented urder the title “School Daze” over | WABC and WNAC at 8 o'clock. | This program will also include | sical selections rendered by the di obedient children on harmonicas and jews harps. As a special tribute to the fair | sex, a new hour entitled “Beautiful will be inaugurated over the of al BOSCH RADIO Sold snd Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street BOSCH RADIO | Sold and Serviced By ANDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Servied By POLISH MUSIC STORE same stations at § , but the con- | tributions during this hour will he hy members of the opposite sex. The theme song will he “Beautiful Lady” from “Pink Lady” and other | selections included in the inaugural program are Herbert's “Kiss Me Again.” Toselli's “Serenade,” Grieg's “Anitra’s Charms.” Herbert's “Won- derful Dream Girl,” y in Our idio muster; Denison play Ally” and “Sweet ¢ —Charles W. Hamp 0—Chimes; cred songs concert e as WIZ —William Penn orchesira (—¥reshman Radio company 1020—K¥W, Chicago—294 —Margaret Steiff toys | university address | Hank Simmons' Showhoat family | will_present Phil Maher's dramatic |version “Beyond Pardon” at 9 o'clock. The play was adapted by Mr. Maher from the widely read |Y'mnl hy Bertha M. Clay, and he | will portray the main rol “Voice of Columbia The program gewater Beach orchesira | aesures another of those interesting me umber music )0 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch., Ted Florito. director $00—Tnsomnia Cluh A"D—-\\l w, Innati—128 ():lmk Hawaiians Stock reports nd orchestra —Weather 1epoit musical programs over WABC and | WNAC at 10 o'clock, the covering a wide range of different | types of selections, among them the | waltz from Gounod's * Mar- 's “I Hear You | Moniuszko's “The polka from ed Wride” Dvorak | Dance™ and selections from | van's ldigore.” i Sulli- 1.C. program | 97 Broad Street BOSCH RADIO | Sold and Servieed By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE | EQUIP. & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street BOSCH RADIO 80ld and Serviced By ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc. 503 Main Street New Britain strain, & mind that could not govern itselt and a poor temper. His idea of happiness as he grew up was to do things, to work, play, study, steadily and naturally. He stuck to achool and was forced to quit time after time. In spite of lapse after lapse, he finally graduated from high achool. After working three years, he en- tered college but was forced to quit after six weeks. After many years of endeavor, he became an expert engineer. He was the origi- natof of many educational experi- ments in Dayton and solved' many of the city's problems. He was elected to the .board of directors at Antioch college, even although he had never heard of the place. He set down am the aim of Antioch college ‘wnat he con- ceived to be the great necessities of men and women. His theory was ag follows: a body, grown from jts elemental beginning, in health; compacted with strength and vital with activity in every part. A mind enlightened by the wisdom and beaconed by the errors of the past; through intelligence of the laws of nature, guiding her elemental force—carrying a sun in its hand with which to explore the realms of nature. Then a moral na- ture, presiding like 'a divinity over the whole. CREW OF JOYOUS PIRATES ON SEA hemmeanio. 5 Tampa Soon to Be “Sacked” by Carnival Merrymakers Tampa, Fla, Jan. 15, (#—Some- where in a secret harbor along lhc! shore of Tampa Bay, a modern | counterpart of the swashbuckling pirate king, Gasparilla, who scourg- | ed the seas in other days, is rlgglng{ up his- Spanish galleon for his an nual foray to capture this city with merriment and laughter and pillage the hearts of its maidens. For 20 years, the swaggering ro- ver and his mystic crew have sailed up the picturesque Hillsborough riv- ver figuratively to sack the city. H entry formally opens a program of | entertainment that lasts a week and signalizes the opening of Tampa's annual midwinter carnival, patterned after the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Back in the early days of the «...always successful when Rumford. The old idea of waiting to get of the past! Let us present the actual picture as we know it, without getting away from the facts. Ever since the inception of radio, it has been the practice of man- ufacturers to hold back all improve- ments noted by their respective engi- neering departments, and every 12 {nonths o'r" 80, :n'mx olil: a yearly m’od-l incorporating these changes, man; them already 8 to 10 months old before the new model was actually on sale. An umulpecflnl public, lmp“fled by promises of better periodi- cally mmed in their old modell toward the new. In many cases improvements of certain makes of radio were not made until competitive makes could be procured, tested and copied for new features. Bosch for & long time past has dis- carded this time-worn practice and pol- icy for the good reason that, in the first place, it actually penalized the radio buyer—and secondly, improve- | ments have been made so rapidly in radio that it is no longer necessary to hold back certain new features to get satisfactory sales. Contrary to many radio engineering departments, Besch engineers are origi- nal. They do mot have to copy the other fellow’s model to keep ~ :o-date. As s matter of fact, every new Bosch improvement is usually eagerly waited for many manufacturgrs. Long before ; {January 28 and the “Honor Seeckers' |rades, street dances, balls and oth- er social affairs, Anderson; recording sccretary, Signe Olson; financial Muffins Men Like Muffins and biscuits of light even texture, good flavor, with rea! food value, are assured when leavened with \ BAKING POV POWDIR THE LAST WORD IN RADIO BOSGH MODEL ‘28" EDITION ‘6" NEW AS TODAY'S NEWSPAPER eighteenth century, the roving Gas- parilla, seeking gold and jewels, sacked the coastal cities of this pe- ninsular state with regularity and carried off the most beautiful wom- en to hold them captives on his is- land retreat in the gulf. As the years rolled by, vivid stor- ies deacribing the pirate captain as a dashing Don Juan if numerous loves, 3o fired the imagination of & group of prominent social leaders here that they formed an exclusive organization “Ye Mystic Crewe” in 1904 and named their first carnival after Gasparilla. The name has stuck and the carnival, which has been held each yea? with the excep- tion of four, has grown to such mag- nitude that it now ranks as one of the outstanding attractions in Flor- ida's social affairs. This year's program has bcen en- larged to include the“Pirates’ Ball” Ball” January 31, but high spot In the festival is the night of February 5, when the coronation ball is sched- uied at the municipal auditorium. It is then that the reigning king and queen, L. G. de la Vergne and Miss Emala Parkhill, abdicate and the newly chosen rulers, whose names are withheld until that night, will be crowned in regal splendor. The week of merriment starts with the arrival of the flag bedeck- ed galleon carrying King Gasparilla and his buccaneers, armed to the teeth. The booming of toy cannons, the crack of cap pistols and the blare of bands fill the air as thou- sands of eager spectators desert the gaily decorated streets momentar- ily to witness the coming of the pi- rate crew singing the dread pirate chant: fteen men on a dead man's chest Yo! Ho! Ho! and bottle of rum." As the pirates swarm over the sides of the galleon to the munici- pal dock, the wating city fathers an- nounce the abject surrender of the city. Then the entire city throws its ares to the wide winds and particl- pates in the series of fantastic pa- LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS At the annual business mecting of the Luther league of the Iirst Lutheran church the following offi- cers were elected: President, Her- bert Carlson; vice president, Ellen secretary, Inaborg Helen corresponding treasurer, secretaries, Fresen and Arthur Johnson. Swanson; Laura Berlin; made with B9 Seven Judgments Filed On City Court Records The following judgments were rendered in city court by Judge Morris D, Saxe: Judgement for recovery of taxes on automobiles for the years 1934 and 1925 in favor of the city of New Britain against the Lincoln Realty Co. for $45.15. Corporation Counsel Jahn H. Kirkham represented the city. In the matter of Lomas & Nettle- ton Co. against Sylvester Napolitano and others, an order of strict fore- closure was given on property at 141 Brook street, for non-payment of a $7,000 mortgage note. Stanley J. Traceski represented the plaintiff. The City National bank was given judgment for $231.88 against A. F. Lewitt of Hartford on a note. M. 8. Gordon represented the banking house, For the plaintif by default, $110.18 in the action of King & By default l' the plainti®® In !ll matter of the New Hritain Lumber Co. against Sol Monello, tor $194.24. Kirkbam, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represented the plaintiff. Steve Sulik received jjudgment by default for $116.35 against C. Jed- ziniak. Plaintiff was represented by A. A. Greenberg. For the Johnson Coal Co. againat Guiseppe Rocco and wife, for $65.30 by default. J. Robert Lacey repre- sented the plaintiff. GRAND LIST CORRECTION In the grand list of Oct. 1928 that was published yesterday the list of H. L. Mills read $16,350. It should have been $26,000, There remain approximately 194,- 000,000 acres of unappropriated public lands in the United States, exclusive of the territory of Alaska. STOP CORN PAIN inal Tt isn't your fault that you ve:cumfl\—butlt is your faultif you KEEP it! NOW the most tough, painful, exasperatingold corn that ever made tamedina jiffy. The dayofthecornisover! Allcock's, the world's leading plaster makers for 80 years and the origina- torsof the Porous Plaster, have brought out something new and greatly im- proved in corn plasters, It takesall thefightoutoltlun iest corn. It stops the pain, and ends the corn, Don't pare corns—that invites alea e farasis s b ond flllfilfi ions; urn E;F::‘Mlmck’l and be safe and sure, irritate, Corn Plaster It's tidy, too—an outer shield keeps the medicated plaster from sticking to your stocking, or staining it, And it saves you money: 8 in box, zy.—‘ in envelope. 15c, 1f you have tod.- vuth . Alleock s Cnrn Huterl Allcock's @ PLASTLRS IR When Pain Comes Two hours after eating ‘What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours, The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best akali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the §0 years since its invention, One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkall in water will neu- tralize instantly many times as much acld, and the symptoms disappear son For Remarkab_le Performances. The Bosch policy of improving it’s various models from | Station Dial Setting time to time without waiting for yearly changes has not only captured public fancy but is actually mlnn' radio history. the newest in radio is a thing their particular models are marketed Bosch owners are enjoying finer recep- tion brought about through the instant application of the new principals. No time or money is spared to keep Bosch engincers ahead of the field—ever on the alert to keep Bosch reception out- standing, this celebrated group of men 1re never still. Endless laboratory ex- periments, trips without end through- out the width and length of the coun- try, abroad, or wherever there is a chance to find something new and bet- Bosch. Edition “6” of Bosch Model “28" is not last year's radio! It is just as thor- oughly modern as today's newspaper, thanks to the Bosch policy. And so is every other Bosch radio. That in a way cxplains the unususl performance turned in daily and nightly by thou- sands of Bosch owners. Bosch su- y didn't just happen—it has been due to the use of better materials, an original and finely trained engineer- ing staff, and more precise and finer workmanship. _Don’t wait ¢~ new models—get & Bosch and enic ¥ 12 la- test radio improvements NOW E. P. Livermore, a Bosch enthusiast, using onfy 25 feet of inside tuned in the followin; evenings with & Model Location wra Atlantic City WSN WENR WHN KYyw WIBT | WGN WABC WEAF wiz WOR WIR WMAC WIAX WFLA WRBW ter to further improve the famous|WOC . Evansyille Hartford Philadelphin Pittsbargh Sprinzieid Schnectady % | words “New Model” at once. You wil never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phil. lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 60c a bottle —any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U.'8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1876. Edition “6” of This Famous Radio Fully 4 Months Ahead of Competitors--Bosch Engineers Incorporate Improvements In All Models Just As Fast As They Are Discovered. ‘ Waiting For Yearly Models, Thing of the Past — Bosch Owners Not Penalized By This Time- Worn Practice — Every Bosch Radio Is Thoroughly Modern One Rea- Mr. Livermore's exparience is no dif- ferent l.h:n thousands of other Bosch owners who set the pace 1.1 every neigh- borhood for better local ln:r,dlmnt reception. Above all, con't let the mislead you. The only way to judge a radio is by the act~} ual performance it will turn in. When, you've heard the Bosch “28” edition| “6” you need search no fargher— you've heard and seen the “last word) in Radio.” THE MOST MODERN RADIO OF ALL—BOSCHj MODEL “28” EDITION "C"J $132.50 This fameus model is mot omly the! newest, but in the judgment of thow-' sands of ewners easily out classes every other make of radio i price. 1t employs 8, tubes (7 radie’ Amplifying tubes and 1 power Rectify- icg tube. Receiver and tubes com- plmusszs utqny—m.-nr Elyt‘m“' plan makes ownership of o h vithin mel‘ll