New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 10

Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS .. $80—WTIC, Hartford—3500 :25—Summary of program, news :30—Mnsical program 00—Dorfink's dinner ensemble 0—The Jesters :30—Musical program 4:00-="An Evening in Paris" “:30e=Correct time 31—Phonograph hour )—National Broadcasting Concert Bureau :00—News and weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:05—Final closing stock market ":00——Charles Miller's orchestra 1:15—Official Agriculture report 5—News :405—Charles Miller's orchostra —Insurance finance 5:59—Chimes 00—The Ramblers 0—Dixie Circus 0—Interwoven Entertainers and ical program 0—WBZ Players :00—Vocal Sextette :30—Correct time 31—Sportograms 0:35-——Rert Lowe's orchestra 00—News —DBert Lowe's orchestra ‘Weather report 0—WNAC, Boston—244 0—Ted and His Gang U—The Talisman and His Cru- wseasting na Jettick Melodies mos ‘n’ Andy” ~—Program by Paul Shirley '—Editorial News Review )—Opera. “The Pearl Fishers” :00—True Story Hour 00—Then 1 Now Club Karnak orchestra 590—WEEIL, Boston—508 1:00—~Big Brother club 5:30—News 40—Big Brother club :30—~Whiting's program :00—Concert orchestra and Cav- 00—Weather and Flying forecast News :15——Jacques Renard and orch. :30—Prench les 30—Correct time; police alarms :35—Air College: N Yarns,” W. Orton Tewson 1:35—Air College: “Faulty Dic- tion,” Dr. I'rank H. Vizetelly :15—Mrs. Hans Popper, soprano 8:30—Mr. Hans Popper, violinist police alarms; weath- 70— WMCA—526 syncopators —Theater retiew ~Clifford " Cheasley, ology 5:00—Cinco sport; scientific talk 9:00—"Red Devil” entertainers 9:30—Howard fashion plates "'s entertainers 30—Rainbow orchestra :00—McAlpineers’ dance orchestra dance orchestra Ward-Nesbit entertain- numer- 660—WEAF—151 5:00—Florida citrus growers —Jolly Bill and Jane —$ummary of programs pi—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic 7:00+-Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—Happiness Boys estra and Cavaliers 5:00—An Evening in Paris 9:20—Correct time Rapid transit ional Broadcasting 1 program i T1I0—WOR—422 :00—Musical musings 20+—Lucille La Verne spe- arillon recital ews; Jumes Murray, woods- Golden's orchestra D. Kling, pri opera, 0—True story hour 1:00—Then and now 30—The Crysta 1:00—Tim Tewron ports, stock market, ry. cotton price al reports of programs Novelty orchestra tmber music R60—WABC—319 foreea ion 1010—WRNY 5:00—U. 8. Farm Foru 5:15—Health tall 5 Temple ' :15—Physical cul §:30=—Roosevelt news :45—TFogiani and Romagnoli, T:00—TFleanor Bank, violinist . 1dio Bluebirds 20—Wade concert group 1010—WPAP—297 O—S8tudio presentation 11 BT I Today’s Features ] | sian Symphonic choir and a host of i weath- | cert Funeral March b | nan- | | famous radio celebrities, tion | auo | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928, will step out of their roles tonight to go back to the openjng night of this interesting feature, which was some time in July, and will repeat | the program of that day. The pro- gram will open with “Reviens"and will be followed by such nambers | as “Mon Homme,” “I Can't Give You Anything But Love,” Nitchavo,” “Birth of the Blues” “Coming Through the Rye” “Dreams Are | Like Soap RBubbles” and “Mon | | Paris” WEAF and WTIC will | broadcast the feature at 9 o'clock. llW 8:30—Everglades orchestra 9:00-Ted Snyder's orchestra 10:00—Roseland dance orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 00—Popular program 0—Alice from Wonderland 5—Michael’s orchestra :05—Motion picture talk :15—Globe De Luxe orchestra 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 1—Russian Palace program 0—Merchants' program 0—Henry Burbig —Abbey Entertainers —Pat Cristello's Navigators; Abbey Entertainers 610—WIP, Philadelphia—192 :30-—Warren's King Joy :00—Roll call; birthday lis tations :30—PRT Instrumental quartet :00—Hajoca Musical Shower 0—Wanderer's Male quartet 0—Ey Patio dance orchestra —Doc Dougherty’s orchestra 5—Organ recital 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:15—Resort goodies; organ recital 8:00—Shelburne dinner music 8:45—Playground Pals 9:00—Oriole Glee club 9:15—Chelsea concert orchestra :10—Follies Bergere dance orch. :30—Phi Epsilon Po dance 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Florida citrus program 0—Stock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum ,news :30—Dinner music :00—Union College speaker :15—Dinner music “Benedict Arnold at Quebec” witl | {be the title of the Great Moments | |in History dramalogue which will be broadcast over WJZ at 7 o'clock. | Although Arnold is only remembered through his treachery, he had con- | tributed no little of his skill towards some of the victories in the Revolu- {tion and the celebrated march of | Hannibal over the Alps had nothing | ! on Arnold's march through the wilds | of Maine and Canada against the icy ramparts of impregnable Quebec. | Arnold lost in this expedition but it was a glorious attempt. | A program composed especially | for the approach of New Year's Day will be presented over WJZ and | WRBZ at 8 o'clock. Mendelssohn's | “Spinning Song,” followed by a merry reel, “Pop Goes the Weasel | will be the first two numbers. Fu; | ther on we find the not so old fav- {orite *V: lections from | * Kreisler's “Caprice | irka “La Czarina” and “Tin Pan Parade.” | fraternity | Continuing the spirit of the sea- son, another similar program will | follow at 9 o'clock, the opening num- | ber being Tobani's “A New Year's Part; Other selections on this program include a popular selection from Frimi's “The Three Muske- —Health talk |teers” Shilkret's “Moments With 0—General Electric program | You,” a sclection from Smetana’s 0—Studio musical program | *The Bartered Bride,” excerpts from :00—"An Evening in Paris” | German’s *Nell Gwyn" suit and a :30—WGY Players | selection from “Hold Everything.” :30—Same as WEAF | 980—KDKA, Pittsburzh—306 ‘ :00—Aladdin market report ewscasting; Book Man 0—Fort Pitt orchestra ; Charles W. Hamp Oscar Wilde's famous story “The Nightingale and the Rose” will ne | produced in radio form over WJ7 | and WRZ at 9:30, with special musie | written for the production by Wil- | helm Schaeffer. The cast includes :30—Wm. Penn orchestra | Jessica Dragonette. Harvey Hayes, 1020—KYW, Chicago—294 | Aline Berry and Ben Gruacr. :00—Florida citrus program | 0—Uncle Bob | “Poarl Fishers” a three-act opera :03—Johnny Hamp's orchestra |py Bizot will be presented by the i dixle Clrous | United Opera company over WOR (=Samo a8 Wz |and WNAC at 8 o'clock. The sub- U=Orchesiza. ject is Oriental and the music is full | 0—Bextet of charm and originality. | :30—Taylor and Walder, Jack Lit- tle and orchestra 5—Slumber music 0 mid.—Edgewater Beach orch. 0—*Insomnia Club” 700—WLW, Cincinnati—i28 :00—Tea Time Trio Live stock reports 40—Jack and Jean :00—Henry Theiss and orchestra :30—The Dynacone Diners :59—Weather report :00—Sam Watking' orchestra :15—"Woodrow Wilson — The Prophet,” a talk :30—Dixie Circus :00—Interwoven Entertainers :30—The Quakers :00—Musical program :30—Historical High Lights :00—Vocal Sextette :30—Correct time :31—Sam Watkins' orchestra :00—Slumber music A group of collegiate songs of yesterday and today will be featured | during the Then and Now hour over | the same stations at 10 o'clock in- | legiate, oll-giana’ and “Doin’ the { Raccoon. lay and today inclnde argie,” “Leonora’ ers” . “Just Like a Butterfly. “There's a Rainbow 'Round My | Shoulder” and “Poor Butterfly.” | Tnclnded among the selections dur- ing the slumber hour program are two Mazart numbers the overture 1o | “Titus" and a selection from “Don |Inan The program brondeast | over W7 at 11 o'clock includes also a sclection from Mendslsenhn's | | “Scoteh Sveiphonv.” Dvorak's “Twao | Slavonic Dances” Zameenlek's “Tn- | 00—Sam Watkins' orchestra dian Dawn” and a selected violin 30—Gondolyrics : | solo. Lo | :00—Henry Thiess and orchestra % Road Conditiang in | State of Connectiont Road conditions and defours in the State of Connecticut made | necessary by hizhway construction and repairs announced by the State Highway Department, as of Decem- her 26th, are as follows. Route No. 3 | Danbury Newtown road. bridge and eonstruction work on new loca- Something in the nature of a sur- prise party is promised the radio fan over the air tonight at 10:10. Ac- cording to a special release, e pro- gram will include a galaxy of radio stars, who will do their bit in bring- ing joy to the heavy heart, and a short talk by M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcast- ing company. Participating in the program will be the NBC symphonic ensemble, including former members of the disbanded New York Sym- phony and soloists from other great orchestras of the world; the Rus- | radio stars whose fame has becom nation-wide, among them the Rev elers, National Cavaliers, Vaughr de Leath, Jessica Dragonette, Hugr Mariani and his Mediterranean< ents | Caroline Andrews, the Sixteen Sing “The Pearl|ers, a mixed chorus under the 4 rection of George Dllworth, Mortor Downey, Phil Cook. Gladys Rice an¢ Harold Lambert. The program wi' open with a classical feature—a con .Grieg as radio’s farewell to the passing year, and a New Year's chaon written hy the founder of the New York Sym- phony, Dr. Leopold Damrosch. Mr. Aylesworth's talk will come midway in the program, followed immediat: 1y by a popular review of nationally This fe ture will be broadcast in this rec- | through WEAF, WTIC and makes of shoes. WGY. merchandise. ris" characters | under { impassable to traffic. | cluding “He's a College Bo > 1i tion. Waterbury-Middlebury road is un- der construction. Shoulders not complete. Route No. 4 Salisbury-Great Barrington road | is under construction. Shoulders are not complete. Route No. 6 Brooklyn-Danielson road in the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn 18 under construction. Route No. 7 Danbury-New Milford complete. road is Route No, 10 Bloomfield-Granby road is under | construction, but open to traffic. Haddam road is under construc- tion from Higganum to Haddam. Short one-way traffic at bridge. Arnold’s Station. Route No. 17 West Hartford-Avon, Albany Ave. is under construction, but open to traffic. Route No. 109 Mansfield-Phoenixville road is construction. This road is Route No. 111 Portland-Cobalt road is open to traffic. Route No. 113 Thomaston-Bristol road is under construction. Shoulders uncom- pleted. Route No, 120 and 147 ‘Woodbridge-8eymour road, guara railing under construction. No de- lay to traffic. Route No. 121 Salisbury, Canaan-S8alisbury roaa is under construction. Shoulders not complete, Route No. 126 Branchville cut-off completed. Route No. 130 ‘Woodbury-Watertown completed. Route No. 133 Cornwall Hollow road, resurfae- ing complete with exception of shoulders and guard rail. Route No, 138 Hartland-Hollow Bridge is under construction. Short detour around bridge. road 18 Route No. 138 New Fairfield-Sherman road, ma- cadam completed on four milea. Use old road or new location one | mile. Railing uncompleted. Route No, 150 Lyme-East Haddam, Hamburg- North Plains road is under con- struction. No delay to traffie. Route No. 154 Washington - Woodbury roaa, bridge under construction at one | place. Ralling uncempleted. Route No. 1668 Crystal Lake road, towns of Rockville and Ellington. Resurfac- ing complete with the exception or shoulders and guard rail. Route No. 180 Bethel-Redding road, completed. Route No, 325 Prospect-Cheshire road, guard rail under construction. No delay. No Route Numbers Beacon Falls—Pine’s bridge is un- der construction. No delay. Bethel-Danbury road is complet- ed. Bethlehem-Watertown road, ma- cadam construction completed fo. two miles. Grading completed for one mile. Canterbury-Newent road under construction for two miles, south o Canterbury. Grade rough, travel difficult. Granby—Salmon Brook street s under construction. Open to traffie. Huntsville to So. Canaan is under construction. Passable at all times. No detours. Redd\in(-cenrgetown road com- pleted. Weston-Lyons Plains road, steam shovel grading. No detours neces- sary. Windsor Locks-Suffield, East street is under construction. Traf- fic may take good road through Suffield Center. - Weston-Newtown road, steam shovel grading. No detours neces- sary. In a London police court recently a Chinese had to blow out a light before he considered himself “on oath.” " EATONS 800 Main St. The Second Leonard Bldg. Floor Shop Offers NEW EVENIN FROCKS 13 75 See the Beautiful Colors, Styles and Materials of CLEARANCE SALE High Grade SHOES and HOSIERY In this sale we are offering many attractive values from our regular stock of the finest Prices have been greatly cut in order to reduce our large stock of SALE STARTS SATURDAY, DEC. 29 Below Are a Few of the Many Values JUDD and DUNLOP RALIO Radiola Kolster Crocley Majestic suede. Sale Price Several lines of Stetson’s browns and blacks. Sale Price On sale at ets Plus Service” 57 Main St Phone 4531 Women's Strap Pumps of black and brown Values up to $13.00. Values up to $14.00. Women’s Strap Pumps in combinations of reptile leathers. Values up to $16.00. Sale Price ............ $8c95 Snappy Ties in Values up to - $795 Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords, Women’s Patent Pumps of various dcsign. $12.00. Sale Price ..o ot 35.95 Many Hosiery Bargains Too HAROLD A. KNOWLES, Inc. 89 WEST MAIN STREET Do these two things to Keep your system in good condition; also protect your nose and throat There's nio need to get panicky, because the papers are full of news of an influenza epidemic. Therc's no use in isolating yourself because a lot of other people are sick with it. If you take certain simple precautions every day —and then don't worry — the chances are you will throw off any “flu” germs you arc exposed to, and keep well. We're not fecommlending that you dose yourself with a lot of medicines, cither. Just observe two common-sense health rules which can be casily followed. IRST of all, make sure your system is in first class order, Don't let 3 . it get slowed up or sluggish. See to D £ Da“d says. it that it functions perfectly. The easiest way to get rundownand ina. condition to pick up disease is to neglect this all-important matter, “Youcan' help breathing air that's laden with ‘flu’ germs aad other bacteria these days. Physicians agree that, particularly in times of epidemic, purging by laxa- tives and cathartics is not advisable. Many doctors are therefore prescrib- ing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or weakening of the sys- tem inany way. sgainst them. Keep them from lodging there and breed- ing and causing trouble. “I'm advising all my patients these days to keep Mistol on hand and use it regularly. The first thing in the morning before you go out. And again at night when you come home. Don't be afraid to use it freely. It will do no harm. And then stop worrying. You've done all-you ‘can to safeguard yourself, *‘Put Mistol up your nose. There's & special dropper that comes in every package that makes it very easy to use. Just tile your head back and drop it in your nose until you feel it Nujol gan't possibly upset you or disagree with you. For it contains absolutely no medicine or drugs. Get a bortle today at your nearest drug store and stare taking Nujol :onight a3 eme simple way to keep fit and to protect yourself against in- fluenza, That's the first precaution. Now for the second. Keep your nose and throat well protected with Mistol. avoid in your throat. You'll notice the pleasant, cleansing effect at once, Mistol clears your head and makes breathing easy. It has a healing, soothing effect on the membrancs and relicves any irritation or inflame mation. It helps dry up a running nose. Use it, too, as a gargle. Mistol is good for a sore throat or hacking cough. And above all, protects the nose and throat against germs. *‘Don’t wait till you begin to sneeze or your throat aches. Take my advice and get & bottle of Mistol today, Every druggist knows it."" The combipation treatment of Nujol and Mistol is & double safeguard against influenza. Start this wise two-foldpeecautionsew. Don'tdelay, Nujol and Mistol arc both made by the same famoas laboratorics, of the finest quality materials and with the greatest skill possible. Both prepara~ tions are harmless. At all druggists. Aren't they worth trying? NEW ADVANCED STYLES 4 SILK DRESSES PRICED LOWER THAN PREVAILING "MARKDOWNS® We have only a few Dresses in stock over 30 days old. Tomorrow you may se- lect entirely’ new ad- vanced Style Dresses in Flat and Canton Crepe —also Printed Silk and Duplan Durays, Fabrics at prices more tempting in value than the usua' January markdowns. Winter Coats Drastically Reduced $15.00 to $9.00—$20.00 to $12.75 $25.00 to $14.75 283 - 287 Main Street \ T— S