New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 9

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $60—WTIC, Hartford—335 O0—Summary of program 2—Mother Goose Stories §—Newd 0—Instrumental Trio ¥—Ceoncert period ¥:30—8ilent for WCAC $—Republican National Committee $:30—Concert orchestra 9:30—Family Party 0—Correct time 10:31—Dance orchestra 11~—News and weather 580—WCAC, Storre—335 ¥:30 — Topics of Interest to the Farmer 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—366 Music Hour q—Studio program 7:15—Mother Goose 7:45—George Dann 8—Control of Cancer 8:15—Buggy Riders 8:45—George and Art 9—Musical program 9:30—Vitaphone presentation 10 — Democratic National Commit- tee 0—The Captivators —Dance orchestra 0—Roxy and His Gang Campalgn from Madison Square :45—Real Folka §—Correct time 1—News and weather report 830—\WNAC, Boston—164 ‘Ted and His Gang Studio program $—Newscasting :30—S8tudio program —News $111—"Amos 'n‘ Andy"” :20—Republican State Committee 0—Civil Bervice Talk 5—Richard B. Wigghsworth :50—Newspaper Sidelights —Musical program 130—United Choral Singers ‘Musical program —Vitaphone Presentation 0—The Captivators 1—News 1:10—Dance orchestra EASTERN STATIONS :01—Market high spots 0—Robert Norton, baritons 0—German leasons 130—Correct time; police alarms :35—Alr College, “Dualistic Phil- psophy,” Dr. Mason 185—Alr College, Robert Wolft :15—Blanche songs :30—"Palestine,” born :50—Time; Leon Goldman, violinist 0—Health talk 5—Rosalle Erck, contralto tory of Music,” H. Neuman 20—Time; police alarms; weath- *“Astronomy,"” Mauclalr, French H V. 610—WEAF—193 Orchestra :30—Jolly Bill and Jane Democratic State Committee; Benator Millard Tydings 0—Dinner music :45—Republican speaker, Mrs. Fa- bin Savings Bank Hour :30—*The World Today,” James G. MacDonald 5—Physical Culture Prince Republican National Committee 0—Music 0—Family Hour 30—Correct time 0:30—Opera, “Lohengrin” S80—WIZ—154 :30—Reports; stock market, finan- clal summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports :45—The Plano Twins Republican State Committee NOID UGLY PINPLES A pimply face will not embarrass pu much longer if you get a pack- e of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. he skin should begin to clear aft- you have taken the tablets a few ta. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liv- with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, he successful substitute for calo- el; there’s no sickness or pain aft- taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at which calomel does, and just effectively, but their action is ntle and safe instead of severe d irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is per cursed with a “dark brown e,” & bad breath, a dull, listless, 0 good” feeling, constipation, tor- d liver ,bad disposition or pimply ce. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- ble compound mixed with olive ; know them by their olive color. | t years among|‘ Dr. Edwards s tients afflicted ith liver and wel complaints and Olive Tablets the immensely efrective result. ke nightly for a week. Bee how uch better you feel and look. 15c, Kalten- 9 do |t 6:30—Joseph Loone, baritone 7—Correct time 7—Cook’s Travelogue 7:30—Roxy and His Gang 8:30—Republican campaign speech by Herbert Hoover from Madison 8quare Garden 9:46—Real Folks 10:15—Orchestra 11—S8lumber music 710—~WOR—i38 5—Musical musings 5:30 — News caating; ness?” 5:50—8ports talk; linist ow's Busl- Goldmark, vio- 6:10—8tage stuff; dinner concert 6:46—"What Price Presidents?” Francis E. Taylor 7—Orchestra. 7:30—Kaltenborn, “Current Events” 7:69—Chimes; Coco Couriers 8:30—United Choral Singers 9—Music 9:30—Vitaphone jubilee hours 10—Democratic National Committee 10:30—The Captivators 11—Time; news; bulletins; weather 11:06—Orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazco, witching hour 760—WPAP—305 5:45—American period 6:16—"Theodore Roosevelt,” Joseph Catney 6:30—8tudio presentation 7—Radio Movie club $—Dance orchestra 760—WHN—395 8:30—Theater orchestra 8:57—"Aviation,” A. L. Berastein 9—S8nappy dance music 9:30—Bouts from St. Nicholas Arena; Charles and N. T. G. an- nouncers 10:30—Orchestra 11—Orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Dance music 810—WLWL—370 6—Dominican hour 6:05—Edwin Breen, baritone 6:20—Concert orchestra 6:45—"Great Personalities’ 7—1Iseo Ilari, tenor 7:15—Dupre ensemble 7:30—"Question Box™ 7:45—Folk melodies 810—WMCA—370 5 — Harmonizers; Charles songs 5:30—Bob Schafer, songs $—Democratic County James G. Wallace —Travel talk; Lyric Quartet 9—opeland’s Citizens' Committee, Charles J. Dodd, speaker 9:15—Jewish hour of music 10:15—Orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 13 mid.—Orchestra 860—WGBS—319 p—Jewish hour; Cantor Schoen, Sophie Sheirr, Cohen, Saphir 5:30—AlL Duke, lrish lad; Elizabeth Walling, “Heartsease' $:55—News; Avlation League 6:16—8yde Buchman, songs 7:30—Beethoven lecture, Symphony orchestra 8—string quartet 8:15—Dance orchestra; soloist 'Baffle Contest” —Luke Nebhan, banjo 9:30—Clara Blankman, Julius Cohnne, piano 9:45—George Wilson, harmonicist 10—IB8A, the Gregory Trio 11—Arcadia dance orchestra 920—WRNY—326 5—Television; Bert Lowe, jester 5:30—Planist; Alberta Jones, con- tralto §—Television; Lillian Trotter, pian- ist 6:20—'Get Out the Vote Campaign,” Helea Rocke) 6:35—Televisiofi; hotel news (From Electrical 8how) 7—Financial talk 7:06—Dora Rose, love songs 7:15—Allen studio; Dolsett, basso 7:45—Anne and Gertrude Crispl, duo 7:55—William McMahon, “Finance” 920—WPCH—328 §:01—Democratic National Commit- tee §:31—Belbert's “Furville” 9:41—8tudio program; Nye, tenor 10—Edwin Howard, violinist 10:15—Nita Nadine, soprano 10:30—Tom Wilson, tenor 10:45—Greenwich Village program 11:15—"Relations,” Wallack's the- ater 11:45—Piotti and Hardy 12:01—Village Grove program 970—WABC—309 . 5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food" 5:30—Wilson, tenor; Melody Charlie 6:30—Republican State Committee 45—Conway's Broadway Chat 7—Time; weather forecast 7:03—Orchestra 7:30—Orchestra 8—8chwarz Homemakers 9—Musical portfolio 0—Ratner's hour :30—Snapshots of songmakers 1:03—Orchestra 1020—WOV—294 5—Children’s program 9—Foreign Wars Veterans 10:05—Solon Alberti's artists 10:30—Patterson's ensemble Ford, Speaker, recital; violinist; FASTERN STATIONS 1020—~WODA, Paterson—394 5:30—News; police alarms; invest- | ments —Plays worth while Plano; Jimmy Love's music 7:30—Associated Merchants 7:45—Anti-prohibition tatk NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, [ TaE— IAM ocentest 7:30—"The World Today,” McDon- ald 7:45k—Physical Cuiture Prince $—Republican National Committee $:30—8ame as WEAF 11:30—Dance orchestra 740—WF1, Philadeiphia—405 6:45—8port news 7—Ace of Clubs orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—2738 6:45—Organ recital; news 7:05—Dinner concert 7:46—Talk, Hugo Ross 8—Conocert orchestra 8:30—Reeves Brothers, Honolulu due $:46—James Way, tenor :15—Concert orchestra 10—~'The Knickerbockers" 10:30—Dance erchestras 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Democratic State Committee 6:30—8tock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum, news 7—Mutual Savings bank 7:30—Musieal program $—Republican national campaign 8:30—8ame as WEAF 10:30—Muysical program 11—Cavallers Throagh the Static] The present status of the com- munist regime in Russia, which has been in undisputed control for the past 10 years will be discussed by James G. McDonald in his weekly talk on “The World of Today,” when he will talk about the pres- ent status and the significant changes in the policies of that gov- ernment. This talk will be brought to you through WEAF at 7:30, Lewis James, promising young American tenor, and a concert or- chestra under the direction of Adrian Sehubert, will supply an hour's program of music at 9:30 over WEAF and WTIC. Among the numbers included in the. pro- gram are Moszkowski's “‘Spanish Chaminade’s “The Flat- terer,” Kowalski's “Salute a Pesth.” ftrauss’ “The Blue Danube Waltz," Burleigh's “Little Mother of Min: Drigols “Serenade” and Chopin's “Polonaise Militaire.” ‘Wagner's famous opera “Lohen- grin” will be presented in a radio version by the National Grand Opera company over WEAF at.10:30 with Julian Oliver, Genia Zielinska, De- vora Nadworney, Paula Hemming- haus and Frederic Baer in the title roles, Thompkins Corners will hold a political rally and Judge Whipple, the local politician has just awak- ened to the fact that election day is drawing near. The rally will be staged at 9:30 during the regular weekly presentation of the “Real Folks” program, with all the famil- far figures of this center appearing together with an old-time political band made up of republicans as well as democrats. This program will come to you through WJZ and WBZ. Herbert Hoover, republican candi- date for president will be heard to- night over WJZ and WBZ at 8:30 from Madison Square Garden, It is expected that the rally will last about an hour and a quarter. Farller in the evening, at 6 o’clock Benator Millard E. Tydings of Maryland will be heard in a democratic rally over WEAF. Le. Lions Club Members To Observe “Navy Week” “Navy Week” which begins today and ends on Saturday, the anniver- sary of the birth of the late Presi- dent Roosevelt, which day is officlal- ly designated as “Navy Day" will be observed by the Lions club tomor- row. Lieutenant Commander Miller of the U. 8. navy will be present and will apeak on “Our Navy.” Thomas E. Couch of New York, second basso of the Tempo quartet of Hartford will sing. This will be the first time in his career, according to the Lions club that Mr. Couch has ever sung a solo before a service club, The board of directors will meet tomorrow evening at which time the question of five minute advertising speakers is expected to come up for discussion, as well as other matters of interest to the club. U. 8. W. V. AUXILIARY SOCIAL A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. 8. W. V. will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the state amory. Following the meeting a Hallowe'en social and dance will be held, beginning at 8 o'clock. Auxiliary members will furilsh prizes for a grab bag. Mem- bers of A. G. Hammond Camp, this city and Hadsell Camp and Auxiliary of Bristol have been invited to at- tend. Refreshments will be served. ,8—John V. Hinchliffe, Demogratic candidate for Mayor 8:15—Norman Brussels, baritone $:30—WODA Alr School 8:45—Joseph Lapsley, baritone 1130—WGCP, Newark—368 5—Merchants’ program™ 5:30—Alice From Wonderland 6:01—Orchestra 7—Imperial Imps 7:30—Talk, “Motion Pictures” 7:35—Velardi, violinist; Fuccl, ban- jo 2 120—wN3, Newark—2¢h 8:01—Navy band, Navy Day cele- bration 9—Studio program 9:05—Prof. Jerome McLeland 9:25—Hal Bernie's orchestra “” 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:30—Orchestra 7—Roll call, birthday school 740—WLIT—Philadeiphia— 103 5:05—Children’s Twilight Hour 5.44—William. Pean club list, dancing onRuth {EL&M-M Business girls who let menstrual periods interfere with duty have not learned of Midol. This remarkable preparation neither hinders nor hastens the natural process of men- struation, but it does stop the pain. Midol is not a narcotic. It is just as safe as it is direct and certain. It is only common sense to use it. You have probably tried other things for menstrual pains, but so had the many thousands of women who to- day bless Midol. It brings complete ease in five to scven minutes. Or prevents pain even starting, i taken in time. Every drugstore has the trim little aluminum case of Midol to tuck in your purse, for Affty cents! 5 LOST FROM PLANE Pustal Inspacor Seeks Gems Following Air Crash klin, Pa. Oct. 23 %—A pes- tal inspector today was collecting diamonds which disappeared in & “rush” on the burned femains of the air mail plane in which a National Air Transport pilot fell to his death near Polk, Pa. The diamends were part of the mail cargo in the plane. The plane, piloted by William C. Hopson, crashed and burned some- time Thursday night. Wesley L. Smith, superintendent of mails of the Air Transport company, sal- vaged part of the mail and what he thought was all of the diamond: and then announced that the plane had been abandoned. Sold For §3 Bouvenir hunters found a few dia- monds in the wreckage and the rush was-on. One man scooped up earth near the plane which he took home and sifted to find four diamonds. Some skeptical persons sold their finds for $2 to $3 only to find they were worth $85 or more. When word reached post o:ice au- thorities William Tafel, an inspector was sent there to recover the dia- monds. He obtained a list of those reported to ha found precious stones in the wreckage and started collection of the gems. The Trans- port company ordered a thorough search of the wreckage. The value of the diamond ship- ment was not disclosed. Several finds of as high as a dozen stones have been reported. Worthy Grand Matron Visits Martha Chapter At the regular meeting of Martha chapter, No. 21. 0. E. 8. to be held in Masonic hall on Wednesday eve- ning, the grand worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Francis A. Greer, will make her offi- cial visitation with her grand offi- cera. The chapter will be called to order at 5 o'clock and supper served at 6:30 o'clock. The chapter will again be called to order at 7:30 o'clock. RUMOR REVOLTWAGAIN Kishinev, Rumania, Oct. 22 (P— The rumor of a revolt by Ukerainian peasants against Bolshevist authori- ties again is current here. The pres- ent version {is that armed bands seized municipal buildings in the Ukrainian towns of Zaterki and Orte and that troops were sent against them. The soldiers were driven off and according to one ru-| mor “hundreds” were killed or wounded in the engagement. Nothing keeps you looking fresh and youthful like stylisn clothes. And with little money and no ability to sew, thousands of women are keeping abreast of the shifting tide of style. Their secret is the art of home tinting and dyeing, which Is | made so simple by true, fadeless Diamond Dyes. Dresses, blouses, stockings, and even coats, that are out of style or faded in color, are made fresh and new looking with a few cents worth of Diamond Dyes. Anyone can do it. Diamond Dyes are so easy to use. They never fail. Gorgeous new colors appear like magic, right over the old, dull or faded ones. Tinting witn Dlamond Dyes is as easy as bluing, and it | takes just a little longer to *set” the colors in dyeing. They are true| dyes, the kind used when the cloth | was made. BSee that you get Dia- | mond Dyes and save disappoint- | ment. | My new 64 page illustrated book, “Color Craft,” gives hundreds of | sugestions for brightening and | {reshening your home and wardrobe at little cost. Send for your copy, NOW. It's FREE. Just write Mae | Martin, Home Service Dept, Dia- mond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont, “Father says I got lots of stamina. I looked the word up. It means staying power and last- ing strength. 1 got that way by driuking plenty of A. W. Hall's milk and exercise a lot.” Many thoughtful people drink milk just before retiring because it brings them sounder sleep. We suggest you order an extra quart per day. i [ ERNDALE s MILK MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928, ARMIES AND NAVIES MEET IN “Y" ATHLETIC CONTESTS Clase Standing In Leagues As Third Week of Competition Comes to Close, ‘The third week of competition be- tween the Arm the junior classes at the Y. M. show increased interest. | minor events, centipede relay, bas- kelball shooting, volley ball, basket- ball and swimming crawl relays as much spirit and enthusiasm are be- ing shown as in the major events. Touch foot ball, which as a feature event for the month of October, has ssful. | * league: General Mes, | sengers Blue team won a hard fought game from Red Navy eleven. The well oiled Army team could not be stopped; its passing and running played havoc against the bewildered Navy. The Navy, though outplayed, showed plenty of fighting courage, not giving up for a possible score until the end of the game. Junior “B" league, The game between the Army and Navy in this league showed the usual pep with both teams full of fight. Intermediates Football league. First and second teams of the Army played the first and second teams of the Navy with the follow- ing rvesults: First game, Navy, 13 to 6. Second game, Army, 6 to 0. Point S8tanding: — Junior *“A” league, Army 182 pt Navy 183 pts. Junior “B” league, Army 292; Navy 120.; Employed “B" league, Army 152; Navy 155. Intermediate league, Army 209; Navy 206. Pilot and Passenger Killed by Airplane Oxford, Mass., Oct. 22 (UP) — Turning a double somersgult at an altitude of 200 feet after its right wing had dropped off, an airplane nose-dived to earth here yesterday, Kkilling its two occupants. The dead are Felix Brisbois, 27, and Joseph Bazinet, 28, both of ‘Webster, who have been using the plane for taking passengers on short flights. Brisbois was attempting to land the plane at the Oxford flying field at the time of the accident. Boy Steals Father's $40; “Blows” $25.25 on Pals Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger recovered $14.75 today and returned it to the father of a 9 year old boy who admitted having stolen $40 at home. The youngster and several companions enjoyed themselves im- mensely over the week-end spend- ing the money on various good things, but they will answer in juvenile court Saturday. - 10 minufes How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won- der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless, Every druggist has it, with proven direc-, tions. Why not put it to the test? Amirin s the trade mark of Bayer SPI ot Salicylicacid RIN The new leader— judged by every standard in the field of men’s clothing and funishings—will be acclaimed when the new House of Ashley opens its doors Saturday, October ( THE HOUSE OF ASHLEY j Rifle Ammuniti REMINGTON LOADED SHELLS WESTERN SUPER X SHELLS Fresh From Factory HUNTING COATS VESTS GUN GREASE CLEANING RODS HUNTING KNIVES SEE OUR WINDOWS Shot Guns The “Handy” Hardware Store Herbert L. Mills 336 MAIN STREET STEAK SALE SHORT Ib 49° “ 49 Small Fowl 98¢ Roasting Pork » 25¢ Ground Beef 2w 57c (For Meat Loaf) Veal Roulettes » 35¢ GENUINE SPRING LambForequarters»23c " 23e Pork Chops Shoulders » 39 Smoked Hams » 27¢ 6to8 Ib. Average Whole—16 to 18 vlb. Average LOIN Lamb Chops CENTER CUT 2% ATLANTIC & Paciiic ™ NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. Are You Ready... for the numerous social activities that fall always brings? Are your party dresses fresh and clean ... ready for an unexpected invitation to a dance or party? You can trust your daintiest filmiest gowns to us and we will send them back as lustrous and dainty as new. - OFFICE - TELEDHONE