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Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:10—Summary of program and Re- publican National Committee €:25—News 6:30—Dinner music Voters' Service T:30—8ketches 8—NRadiotricians 8:3v—Singers and orchestra 9—Ranjo Recital | 9:30—01d Fashioned Singing school 10—Orchestra Correct time Organ recital her » Bridgeport—266 Music Hour Studio program 15—Mrs. George Tuylor Sdward Garmley and Tohin 45—Sunshine Girls 8:15—George Duna, organist :30—Republican National Commit- tee 9—Opera, “Ruddigore” 10—The £h Boat 900—\WBZ, Springficld 6—Weather report 6:02—Dance orchestra 6:10—Hum Strum 8:55—Spotlight Review 7—News 5—Chimes 6-~Dance orchestra —World Book 8—Governor £mith's Bedalia, Mo. —Radio Show Three-In-One theater hoar 10—Dutch Master Minstrels 1 portograms 1 —Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 650—WNAC, Boston—I164 b—Ted and His Gang 6—Dunce orchestra wscasting 6:30—Dunce orchestra T=—News T:11—"Amos 'n’ Andhy" 7:20—Lady of the Ivories 7:30—Dance orchestra 8—Organ recital 8:30—Republican National Commit- address from Ruddigore” how 11—News 11:10—Dbunce orche NEW YORK CITY D—WNYU—526 6—Time: market zh spots —1.ula Root, songs police alarms College; “The O'Connell Colle “Riverside Bertram T. Butler velyn Bchiff, “Master Songs” sveryday English,” Dr. Hen- ry Hawn 9—Chigi, baritone; tional Security 1. iore, violinist “enberg, pianist 10—Mixed quartet 10:29—Time; police alarms; er > Air Daniel T. Rinaldi, pianist 1gue talk Lena Ner- 610—=WEAI—i92 5—Anne Norwood's “Memory's Gar- den” 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Republican State Commiittee —Dinner music 5—Summary of programs Voters' i 7:30—Sketches $—Radiotriciaus §:30—Singers 9—Concert 10—Orchestra 10:30—Correct time; Vaughn Leath, with novelty orchestriu 11:30—0rchestra 660—WIZ—151 5—Ildler's Monients 5:30—Reports; stock market: finan- clal summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural reports 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano 6—Orchestra 6:25—Summary of programs 6:30—13urns Brothers Miners 7—Correct time 7—Democratic State 7:50—In Memory’ §—Governor £mith’s Sedalia, Mo. —Frandlin Roosevelt, address 1u—~1'orm~t time; composers’ WOrks; Marie Miller, harpist 11—Slumber music 0—WOR—122 n Trio —*Your Child:" §—Marie Fluegel, mezzo Commitice Garden address from newscasting mmt« Boys 1's Vanities : bulletins; weather 5—Edith Fulierton 5:30—Crippled children :45—Studid ens ttle Rumanian Harvey Howard Colletti and Dol y—Hungarian Wom club 6:30—Madrigal Singers 14—Beacon E Orchestr: orehes Baer —Journal period 7 —Dance orches Will Oak “Three Little —Theater orchestra —1In and Out on Broadw Wilson, tencr s ; Madelyn Hardy —WLWL—330 ~Instrimentalists 20—Gertrude Van Turen, 45— Central Trades, Labo i, organ Thuth soprany violinist James Gil Jazz Boys” Peter | | i he | | s—Cellar Knights | $:30—Republican National Commit- .r;‘v |9:15—Jchn MHinchliffe, | 9:45—The Californians 10+—McCutcheon League rally weath- | $:30—Dance orchestra Political | Hindu temples and the sound of temple bells, brilliant peacocks, chat- tering monkcys, water-boys, British 5:20—Russ, piano; Chigi, baritone |Tommies and that “limping lump of :40—Judge Clarice Baright, “Enoch | Lrick-dust, Gunga Din,” will throng | Arden Divorce™ the air waves tonight at 9 o'clock 5:55—News; Jr. Aviation League [over WEAK in an all-Kipling pro- 6:15—Keden-on-the-Keys |&ram as a tribute to one of the 20— WRNY—336 world's living literary masters. The Television broadcast | program will be accompanied with —Helene Duffy, songs {incidental music by a concert or- H. Kraus, “Science” | chestra, which will play among other i ox Fur Trappegs irclections the famous Damrosch ar- S—Edison hour of musie |r:m5(=nun| of “Danny Deever” from mond Hunter, baritone, |the story by Kipling. “Aroostook,” a maga of the north woods, suppli the theme for fl\n; |regular Tuesday cvening sketch | which goes on air at 7:30 over| |WEAF and WTIC. The sketch af- | tords opportunity for some pictur esque lumberjack ballads, with ac- cordion and other musical accom- paniment. 9 W—Hugn Gernsback, editor erman hour of music ~Old Town Hall” Television; Russ ensemble 11:30—Villa Richard erchestra Jack and Marty, piano tudio program —Matthew and Mark, songs 970—WARC—S03 r. Daniel Hodgdon, “Iood” vo Burke. songs Song King —Buckwald's Children's Hour tepublican State Committee, 1 program ; weather forecast Some interesting sidelights on the campaign will be given b | undergraduates. who will to give their views of the question, etc., during the |weekly voter's service program | | which will come through WEAK and WTIC at 7 o'clock. Among the | speakers will be Elizabeth I Hughes | of Barnard, daughter of Charles E. Hughes; Maxon Endley, captain of the Yale football teani; Sarah John- tee son Vassar, and Franklin 1. Roose- -Opera, “Ruddigore” velt of Harvard, son of the s Show Boat cratic candidate for governor of me; weather forecast |New York. | 11:05—Cohen & Joyce, songs = - 11:30—Orchestra Unless the NBC makes last min- 1020—WOV—29¢ ute changes in the broadcasting of 6—-Trio; Georgia Standing, contral- i Governor Smith's campaign speech 10 from Sedalia, Mo., it will o on 5--Financlal talk; trio the air at & o'clock over WJZ and gan and Durn, harmony |WBZ. Another important demo- 7—0O'Neill's sports talk | cratic speaker of the evening will —Walter Grueninger, be Franklin D. Roosevelt, who will 0—Concert ensemble be heard over WJZ at 9 o'clock. Melodians e ssues in : regular u—Black Rock Boys books | s of dirigibles making | flights and noli- | n these |racord transatlantic ticians monopolizing the air the job of the radio editor is a cross-word puzzle. One never knows whether | the radio feature and the time it| Democratic [is originally scheduled to go on air | is correct. Well, therc's one con- solation and that is “it can’t go on | forever.” EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WOD.\, Paterson—294 vs; sport talk -William Nix, tenor candidate for mayor —olonial Rendezvous L. C. PLAINVILLE NEW ine) 10:30—Orchestra 10:45—0Orchestra 1120—WNJ, Newark—208 $:01—Robinsky, soprano; pianist 0—Muricl Ryan, soprano t lerley, basso - Belmont Gardens T0—=WFI, Philadelphia—103 (Continued from Page will make a tour through the White | Mountains and Vermont. | Remembering Former Teacher Teachers and scholars of the Plainville graded schools today were {remembering a former teacher | Willlam H. (Nellie Terry) Re 95 Abbe avenue. Springfield, Mass., | by sending her grecting cards on the | oceaston of her 50th wedding anni- 11—Orchestr YT ! —Orchestfa Mataoslan Case Continued 1100—WEG, Atlantic City—: | The case of Charles Matacsian of al [New Britain, charged with reckless —Dinner concert |driving in conection with the death wground highlights of Arnold Burkhardt of Southing- ' rt orchestra ton Friday night. did not come up ax | scheduled last night. Grand | Charles F. Conlon is titing a re- |port from Coronor J. Gilbert Cal- houn. Meanwhile, Mataosian is at liberty under $1.500 bonds and has | | retained Judge William F. Mangan of New Britain to defend him. Vincent-McClelland William Vincent and Miss Iaith McClelland, both of Plainville, were _married at 4 o'clock Saturday after- :30—8ame ¥ 860—WIP, "ll"l\dl‘lpllll-"' —Elliott Lester, “Drama’ Roll call; birthday list Hawaiian Syncopators Instrumental Trio 10—Dance orchestra :30—Whispering orchestra 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—Musical Maids ! 10:30— Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Jean Weiner, orga n recital | Ak {Onion Crop Shows Decrease in Mass. . Oct. 16.—(UP)—A Mass- 1 onion crop of 805,000 | bushels is forecast by the New Eng- land crop reporting service. This compures with 240,000 bushels predicted in September and | 995,000 bushels harvested last year. Production of onfons in the ma\ states is now estimated at 11,929,000 | | bushels, compared with 12,715,000 in.mh.«h predicted a month ago, 17.- 73,000 bushels harvested last year, | nd 15,390,000 bushels the five-year | average. Henry Morars & Sons MAIN ST, Cunningham Radio Tubes RYAD HERALD C e ————— | DEER | HUNTING \ b | i | tonight! * A Vacation in the Maine woods . . . The thrills of deer hunting . . . All-day hikes through the moun- [Jrotedion tains . . . Sound sleep under the stars . . . Flap- RADIO JTUB! throughout your set will enable you to bring in the local stationsand the distant ones with the same unfailing accuracy. jacks and bacon for | breakfast. | All this right in your own home by tuning in on 'Soconyland Sketches | . Tonight at 7:30 ‘ Post & Lester Over stations: 11 MAIN ST, WEAF, WEEL, WTIC, WJAR, -mlolilrlurlmnon WTAG, WCSH, WGY, WGR. 3 Whol Cunningham Products STANDARD OILCOMPANY OF NEW YORK |speak on * (have returned home | 000,000 1000,000 of | purchase during fi |contract will be continued for four | o ymiortant involving purchases of | .. - (not less than $4.000,000 annually. {vear the Punthel |game to the P | tomorrow Juror noon at the home of relatives of the bride in Baltimore, Md., according to word recelved here today. Both Mr. and Mrs. Vincent have been employ- ed at the Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc. Meeting on Revaluation The revaluation committee met with the revaluation workers last night and straightened out a few | final details in the work which is being completed by the Manufactur- ers’ Appraisal Co. Notes Plainville Grange will meet in its hall at 7:30 o’clock tonight and will confer the third and fourth degrees. Mrs. William Erwin and Mrs. Joseph Connors are staying at At-| lantic City, N. J.. for a few days. A supper will be served in the parish house of the Church of Our Saviour from 6 to 7:30 o'clock | Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy Bulkley of the Con- necticut Food and Dairy council will aving Steps in the 3 o'clock tomorrow tchen" 4 in the high school audi afternoon |torium. The building inspector’s and the Itown clerk’s offices in the town hall are being repainted. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shallow the week-end in Philadelphia, Pa. 25 Canal Central, Modern improvements. quire 27 Canal 8t. Tel. 97.—advt. Soviet Government Has Slgned Electrical Contract | New York, Oct. 16 (®—Soviet Russia through the Amtorg trading corporation has sigred a contract with the International General Elee- tric company for not less than and not more than $10 electrical apparatus for export, it was announced today. The International General Electric dles the General Electric company’s | business outside of the United States and Canada, Upon satisfactory completion of t two years the more years, BERLIN NEHS inville aggregation, 7 to 0. The local boys expeet a win over the Plainville tea Practice will be held this evening at 7 o’cloch on the Hubbard school ficld and an- other on Thursday evening. The Boys' club will meet Friday cvening at 7 o'clock hall. Every boy who 15 a member of the club or wishes to become a member is asked to attend. The Fife and Drum corps will hold |its regular weelly rel on Thursday evening at v o l]Dl k at Commun 1. Mid-Week pr Methodist chure r meeting of will be evening at 7:30 o'clo The ehoir will hold a rchearsal, fol- lowing the service the The Knights of Pythius will meet this cvening at munity hall. A round of activity for Eust Ber- linities med for the nest al wee t Tucsday ning there in the Community banguet hall. On I'riday evening. October 26, fthere will be an entertainment at Com- munity hall. On November 5 the Pythian Sisters will hold a fair at Community hall and on Wednesday evening November 7 the annual Community club vandeville show and 8 o'cleck at Com- eve- entertainment will be stage Warm wine I8 served free to the | police of Paris at their own station | when there cold weather, is a spell of Ne. 638 after spending | Plainville—4 rooms. | In- | han- | lost their opening | at Community | held | will be an oyster supper | TUES_>AY, OCTOBER 16, 1928, SALZBURG SEEN A ROME OF GERMANY Elaborate Exercises at Cathe- | dral Anniversary | | Washington, C., Oct. 16—A colorful, solemn procession con- cluded the celebration of the three , hundredth anniversary of the conse- cration of Salzburg Cathedral. “Few towns of Europe can offer I a more picturesque setting for cele- Lrations and fostivals than 8als. says & bulletin from the | shington, D. C. headquarters of {the National Geographic Society. Two Mountsins Overlook Town “Salzburg lies on both banks of the Salzach River, about 190 miles southwest of Vienna. The town ! needs no Washington Monument or Woolworth Tower, for Nature las endowed it with two natural ob- D. scrvation points from which visitors may view the town and {ts environa, any of the narrow streets of 1”!(" old town on the south bank of Ithe Saizach stop abruptly at the foot of the Moncheberg, a smail mountain rising several hundred feet above the housetops. On the « p- posite side of the river, above the modern portion of the town, Kapu- zinerberg. five hundred feet higher than the Monchsberg. offers another splendid panorama in the opposite direction. “For several miles above and be- low Salzburg, the Salzach grace- | fully winds through the fertile val- lgy farmland that from the heights | resembles a natural checkerboard. In the city the river flows between shaded promenades and boulevards, ‘Old" town is a misnomer for | the portion of Salzburg on the south bank of the Salzach for it is old only by comparison, with the very mod- ern town across the river. Although | Roman commercial city, Juvacum, was situated on the Salzburg site, it was completely de- stroyed in the fifth century. Fires and enemy raids reduced several succeeding towns to ruins, As a re- |sult there are few historie relics In |the town today that date back more than four ¢g five centuries. | | “SalzZburg has numerous churches hut the massive bulk of the cathe- | dral with its huge dome dominates | the town. It is a copy of 8t. Peter's 'at Rome. The fa~t that the eathedral | jand m; of the other edifices are of Ttalian architecture, and that the { popultion is predominantly German onsible for its sobriquet ‘Aus- German Rome." Palatial Residences Line Drive “Parks form open spaces in mod- ern Salzburg which makes a beauti- Haw to Reduce Varicose Veins| Rub (zently and Upward Toward the Heart As Blood in Veins Flows That Way. peaple liave hecome despondent | be s¢ they lave been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce &wollen veine and bunches, 1 you will got a Many unce original bottle of Moone's ¢ on (i strength) at any s drug wore 1 apply it ight and morning s di- [Tected you will quickly notice an im- provement which will continue until the Veing nd hunches are reduced to norm Moone's Emerald Oil is & harmiess, yet most powerful germicide and {wo ounces Jast @ very donk time. Indeed, wo power- {ful 1s Eimerald Ol that old chronlc sores {ana_ulcerm are often cntirely healed and | anyone who Is disappointed with its use ‘an hve their money refunded. The Feir Drug Dept. selle lots of it. Troasmrs Chost oo o s o g 4108 The New A.C. Tube Stromberg-Carison GLORIOUS QUALITY of tone which has made tromberg-Carlsons the choice of those who really appreciate music . . . compactness given by A.C. Tubesy «+. beantiful cabinet of genuine Walnut;. . . all combine 10 make this new Reeeiver noteworthy in radio. It is all-electrie, having no batteries or liquids, all oper- ating power coming from the house lighting circuit. It is extremely sensitive, bringing in distant stations readily and is highly sclective. It is designed to give carefree operation; nothing in it should wear out or require periodical servicing. A Exclusive Agents At New Britain INCORPORATED, 246 MAIN STREET Torrington Waterbury ful approach from the raliroad sta. tion oa the northwest side of town. Through tree-lined boulevards the taxis and tram ocars pems the Staadt. park, a large public park adjoining the Mirabell Castle, formerly the residence of the Archbishop. Sur. rounded by well-kept lawns, ter- races, hedges and numerous marble statutes, the castle is one of the show places of Salzburg. - “Before croasing the river by one of the seven spans that connect the old town with the new, the traveler is introduced to mome of the palatial detached residences of well-to-do Salzburgers, set amid flowering gar- dens and evergreens overlooking the riverside parkway. *“For breathing space, the old town has several public squares from which the narrow streets radi- ate. One of them is used as a market place where on Thursdays the pic- turesque rural folk mingle with the townspeople among a gorgeous ar- ray of flowers, and stands piled high with fruits, vegetables and (ish. Homemade lace of fine workman- ship purchased in the Salzburg mar- ket is often included in the haggage P_P-"— 7 EMMY MILBURN WAS NOT=FLOWER SIREET WAS NOT GooD {ENOUGH FOR HER - SHE WANTED FREEDOM AND INDEP: DENCE[ l.l'l‘l‘l.l Yll-l.‘\' Lestrice Ku. LATEST STORY IN Thurs., Oct. 18, of the cathedral, is the hub of the town and a popular for natives hut Americans, and par- ticularly music-loving Americass, display more interest in the adjoin- ing square, Mosart-Plaza. In the center is a statue of Mozart. Two biocks away the house in which he was bern contains a collection of souyenirs, portraits, manuscripts, his piano, and even a skull which some Salzburg guides would have you believe is that of the compower. The house in which Mozart wrote ‘The Magic Flute’ also reposes amid beautiful naturas surroundings on the summit of Kapuzinerberg. It was | moved from Vienna fn 1874. “Salzburg also wax the home town of Josef Mohr who wrote the popu- lar Christmas hymn ‘Silent Night, | Holy Night.'" TWIN GIRL DIES Helen Senk of 100 Lawlor street, one of twing born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scnk died yesterday after- noon at the family home, aged four days, The funeral will be held tomor- irow morning at 7 o'clock at Sa-| cred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetety. TWINS ARRIVE SAFELY { Liverpool, Eng., Oct. 16 (M—Dan- liel and William O'Brien, four- month-old twins whe stavted » transatlantic voyage from Bastén aboard the Cellic on October 8 with place [a stewardess 1o 100k eut fon them. arrived safely at Liverpool The young voyagers, iwhafe father had sent them sbréad after the death of their methor, was met by Mrs. D. Collins of Barry, !flfll Walen, their grandmether, | with whom they will live, t v On the relndeer ranches of Alaska and nerthern Cannda, sirplanes are serving as swift mounts fer the “‘cowboys™ to ride the range. ITCHING, IRRITATIONS OF THE SKINAND SCALP Don't suffer from an wugly, itehy skin, De net endure 8kin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches, Rashes, and relleve Dan- druff and Ec¢zema. Apply clean, an- tiseptic, dependable Feme Liquld at any time. The safe, sufe way to keep skin cléar and free from Blemishes and skin troubles, 3ic, 60c and $1.00, | | ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, | Democratic zemo. TONIGHT! ARCH ST—8 0’CLOCK Rally and “The Political Follies” Also the First Local Showing of the Speakers:— “Grand Oil Party” ROBERT P. BUTLER ATTORNEY THOMAS F. McDONOUGH Dancing Follows Show All Are Welcome ADMISSION I8 FREE Arwarer Kent RADIO Here’s your chance to test the new 4o—free. WANT Atwater to test the new electrio 40 in your own home. ‘We want to prove that you can enj perfect radio reception at a ressonsble Oneoywuhudthdaep-dlowlouol this 1929 receiver, once you 've had station quarter-million familics have chosen Atwetey xm eleetric m—-vby-n&nl.“ familics are Atwater Kemt fans. Model 40—the better electric set for 1990 for a lifethwel after station oll in under your fingers on the Fur-vision Disl—at & cost of only a fraction of a cent an hour for the house current— —and find out what real you'll know why ia 8 few months more than 170 MAIN phmnudcy We will give you s home dess- onstration, with ne ebligation ea your pert ALLING RUBBER CO. HENRY 240 MAIN STREET 373 MAIN STREET & SONS