New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1928, Page 28

FRIDAY. Eastern Standard Yime ‘oY, ;IIJW A 22 4 view $—Entertainers 30—Entertainment | 9—Program | 9:30—Baritone and guest wrtisis NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- | grams of the Day. | New Enzl;ul Stations 56C—WTIC, Hartford—536 Program summary ura'C. Gaudet, pianist \ —Mother Goose —News O0—Dinner music (NBC) mma_Schwolow, contralto; Hipelius, soprano; Robert Old- 73 A. Nelson. organ S-—Concert -orchestra and Ca (NBC) —- Anglo-Persians (NBC) —Jolly Bakers 16—Musical stock company (NBC 11—Ben Bernie's orchestri (NBC 11:30 Weather WDRC, New Haven—208 5—Musicale 6:30—Theaters. News i—Wittstein's_orchestru S—Studio program §:30—Recital —Weather 1130—WICC. Bridgeport —Merchants’ program —Weather :80—Readings Studio offering 4:30-—RBaritone and piano rec 10— News 900—WIsZ. Springficld—333 Weather, Falvey's orch. 206 ital musical tenor, group violinist ind (NBC) ) populit lers al Review (NBC) 10—Time #10:0 1—I"amous rorm Artist concert s orchestra . Weather 630—W NAC-WBIS, Boston—161 5—Ted and his gang he Juvenile Swmilers :80—Lou Klayman orchestra o Reisman orchestra 0—Motorist's Guide 0—Lady of the Ivoriea ditorial Review S—Lyric soprano, pianist £:30—Organ rec $—Program from 10—IFrom N. Y. ute Men” From N. Y rcansers 0 Dreyer orchestra 21 Boston—390 ew York “The Thirty-Min- , The Cap'n and and found 6—Joe Rines orchestra 6:35—News —Big Brother cluly — Program same as WTIC 9:30—Dutch Girls quintet 10—8ame as WTIC uising the Air Jacques Renard orchestra 45—0Organ recital {10—Radio forecast and Weather New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 —Herman Neuman, pianist :10—Market High Spots cra Kémpt. songs French lessons olice alarms —Alr College: “Mexico Today,” Grigfin 7:55—Alr College: Professor Mayne §:15—8alvatore Cuscnza, mandolin- st - *Patriotism.” Oliver Barnhill ““Randolph Joskowitz, violinist New York Aquarium 9:45—Harry Caffrey, tenor 10—Church organ recital 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 —-Junssen's orchestra —Dinner musi ddie Davis' orchestra “Shakespeare,” La France orchestra me as WTIC 11— Ben Bernic's orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 M. E. de Witt ‘nell, tenor ; stock market; finan- cotton yuotations; orchestra ummary of prog ; Lombardy orchestra i s0—0ld violinist umber music T0—=WOI— The childron’s | rd Levitow's o Choir Invisi o oas WNAC il tins TH0—WHN—3 U Tiree Little Z_Golde und | Sunshin. Girl r Lesg violings wnd Floor. for Fine Tile Wa Can be arranged any Rogers’ Recreation Building 50 Church Str Maple St ween Whiting Sts. Price censonahle. Philip M. Fagan 131 VAN St 10—Rainbow orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Joe Ward’s orchestru 860—WGBS—319 ' 5:30—Soprano; radio talk 6—LUncle Gee Bee 920—WRNY—326 5:05—With the “Play Lady" 25—Congregation Emanu-E! e Fisc :30—Saxophol 9—Vital Koret u:30—Clover ore 10—Piotti, Hardy. 970—WABC—300 —Children’s progi —Harold Stern’s orchest: 15—Literary interview 30—"Heigh-Ho" Hour Daisy Miller, “Dogs" $:15—Black Rock Boys *8:45—Sport series #9:05—Bout: Jimmy Sid Terr 11—Time; weather forccust 11:02—King's orchestra 1020—WGL—291 Belles” MeLarnin “Jo 18 ensewble he Burton Twins Trouhadors oerchestra 10:40—Wilbur and Per 1170—WERJ— st 2 mony duets al gas 9—Violir: 10:15—Ensemble Eastern Stations 1020—WODA., Paterson—2914 30 ws; sport talk —Californians sw Jersey inshine Boys \—History class The City of Silk —James Thompson. | 30—Weekly devotional services 1—Roy McGill's orchestras 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 Merchants’ program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland —Danny Hope's orchestra ith talk 15—Progmm 7:30—Bon Toners 1120—=WAAM. Newirh—: Do-it and Done an recital b -3 s 1 (—Tour Towers orchestri 1120—WNJ. Newark—: —Beethoven string quartc! —Jewish songs 860—WO0O, Philadeiphia—319 30—WOC 1 science talk 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 —JFrench lesson Bedtfme story; Sudott, songs 740—WF1, Philadelphia—105 6:30—Whispering orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City 6:45—Organ recital 05—Concert orchestra ~Dance music Novelty program roll call; Daisy music 1390—WOKO, Peckskill—216 ~Chlorine Entertainers ance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stock reports; news 20—U. 8 Farm School Syracuse University program 30—Health talk 7:35—Address by Paul D. Moody, president, Middlebury colleg 30—Ollic’ Yettru, pianist Matilde Bigloy U. S. Is Seeking Beauty In Indian Buildings e, N. M. Feb. 24 (P— the first time in history, Uncle is insisting on arti: archi- for buildings on Indian res- tions barrack- cr will he ¢ Wt the federal here wiil mark the ehange in teetural style, Tt will show I Indian building, bhelfry tow ally it will strueturd, im ic feture houses no long- A new dormitory Indian school oted near srchi- Loth influ- ann, Spanish a enees, The will have ter, Exter plasterid will be built puchlo s in cen- [ 1t mhl of hollow til Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 35c Ih. Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. N-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments WE ARL HEADQUARTERS Shell Fish Sueh as OYSTERS — CLAMS — 10 SHRIMP — CRAR and SCALLOPS ton rERs MIAY Our Crackers are Always Iresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Uotl) HONISS’S Eigin "seribed as The static was something terrible last night. It was awful. There was no sense in trying to hear programs outside of those from comparatively nearby stations, in spite of the fact | that there scemed to be plenty of | volume. The static was of that snap- ping, crackling variety and it became almost continuous, blotting out an- nouncements with a scornful disre- gard for the feclings of radio fans If the static had been out of the ! way we would have had an enjoy- able cvening; we feel certain of th As it was,—oh, why go over that, again? D Jeit Peters had one put over on | him last evening. The Gentle Graft- cr, hero of many O. Henry's storics, festured in the dramatized “Ethics of a Pig,” on the Re- les program over WJZ. De- “the only man with & brain, west of the Wabash river, who can use it,” Jeff was up to his old tricks last evening in the faith- fully reproduced story, The way he was tricked in a big deal made us wus story, told 7 a ! laugh. “ e e Dr. Remsen B. Obilby, president of Trinity College, and James F. Claney, manager. of WTIC, got to- wether before the microphone of the Hartford statlon last night, taking a | rip through the college. The pro- gram was well arranged and well presented and it proved interesting | | throughout. Of special interest was | the work of the baritone soloist anc ! of the one: | the instrumentalists, to say nothing act play prescnted by the Jesters, dramatic society of the in-| stitution. Mr, Clancy told an inter-| esting story regarding Richard Bar- | mess, one time student at Trin- and now a famous motion pic- ture actor. The program was out of | the ordinary and refiected a great deal of credit upon thos: who ar-| d it. The Jesters presented | Iero of Santa Maria,” the story | of 4 man's attempt to get pension as a veteran of the Civil War. Therc | many iuteresting and amusing neidents woven into the story, and he young men who presented the play did their work well. Wouldn't it Je possible to present a trip through Yale University and other schools and colleges in this section of the country? A series along that line wouldn't be half bad, to our way of | thinking. runge were .. The Eskimos gave over a 19 u talk ou the “Consti- tution,” the famous American battle slip which would have been de- stroyed long ago. had it not been for the pennies of school children, which | saved it so far. A total of $300,000 has been reccived from children, and we think congress should fecl proud, hay self to appropricte any e the historic ship. P have moncy That's all for today L ABROAD B Forcizn rently hay ¢ merely buy now they w Vigures CARS S Washington, F itomobile bu: cut-grown the ide ing a car in Ameri an expensive machine. the department of commerce indi- cate that the higher priced cara the greatest gaims in exports . Exports of rs costing .200 to $2,000 increased 189 per nt in number and of cars costing 000 and up increased about 63 per cent in number, as compared with gains of ahout 23 per cent for $500 to §500 cars and 48 per cent for $500 to $1,200 Humidity Mem Lfgq!th | Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. New Britain, Conn. e 24-HOUR SERVICE £1.00 MONTELY TESTING PLAN W Eaperts New Britain Radio Nervice Radios nnd Sopplies Telcphone 5168 “That Home" Look over the real ¢« tate columns in the Classified Section of the Herald tonight if vou want to pick up a “good buy.” Buy now, before prices go up in the spring. 22 suate St. Hartford “Coder Graots _] { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928, NORTON TELLS HOW WORLDS ARE BULT Like Men, Maoy Die in Infancy; He Explains (By David B. Norton) God does not build worlds in six ays; but he builds them neverthe- less, and that, too. with a conscious design and purpose. The majority of worlds perish in their infancy | the same as human beings do, and some that become fully developea worlds miss their destiny the same | is is the case with many men. If Al the worlds that are started shiould come to maturity there would be too many; and if a few that come to maturity miss their destiny it makes no difference, because | there are enough that realize their destiny and fulfill the purpose for which they wers created. The oak tree bears thousands of acorns. Some of these acorns sprout and make some growth and then perish, but only a few develop into full grown trees. Purpose of Worlds Worlds are created that they may be the hoine of a great variety of the different forms of life. If this is not true what is the sense of building them? And. above all, if this 1s not true what is the sense of furnishing them with water and ir and sunlight? We know that this s all true regarding this world in which we hve: and since it is true | of this world it is perfectly rational to assume that it is true of all others. Sometimes worlds are too small to hold the atom of which wa- ter and afr are composed. Thesc are haby worlds like the moon, Some- times worlds are so far from the sun that they do not reccive sunlight enough, as Uranus and Neptune. There are fully developed world but they have missed their destiny. Laplace told Napolcon that he had 1o need of a God: but astronomers are fast coming to see that his nebu- lar hypothesis is nothing but a sci- entific absurdity. In astronomy, in human lite, the details often ap- pear to he left to chance: but, in general. nothing is left to chance in vither case, Worlds Built of teorites Tn the great celestial spaces, from any sun, embryo world: continually being formed fro teorites that are scuttercd hese scattered meteorites dra gether into clusters hecausc of 11y viutual gravitational forces. Nome of thes: embryo worlds remain float- ing about in these spaces for many millions of y and so become very lirge and uct as a result of the weight terials, resulting vitational force, and from with which meteorites irawn to them, strike them. When these embryo worlds com: to have a diameter of a thousand wiles or more, the intensity of their sravitational forces is such that the 1eteorites that drawn to them come with such a veloeity that they sink into them to a depth of several miles sometimes. When very larg: meteorites strike such a world they uot oniy make a hole in it. but far ar: great co m- of from that THE NEW T | they push the material of the world | to one side, and often pile them up !around the hole that they make to the height of several miles, All |of these embryo worlds are very rough, being covered with holes |large and small, where meteorites large and small have struck them; and between the holes there are high mountains and low ridges where the rocks have been pushed to one side and piled up. From the lolea that some of these large me- torites make gyeat cracks radiate in all dirzctions wkich are often hun- dreds of miles lcng and thousandgs of feet deep, Upon these cmbryo worlds there is very little volcanic action. If there was the holes would be filled T with lava. Extensive volcanic action | cannot take place except where there is water, and there is very ! little water upon these small worlds. | When meteorites strike these little | worlds great heat is often generated by the force of the impact, and con- siderable fusion often results, but the lava simply runs into the radi- ating crack, and among the broken racks, and soon cools there, In this way these worlds form a rather solid crust that covers a loose mass of meteorites mear the center, The Making of Comets All of these embrye worlds are cventually drabn into solar systems when they become comets, When these worlds are drawn into solar systems too quickly, that is, befors they become very compact and solid on the outside, they break up easily into meteor streams, after which they eventually fall upon the un or some of the planets of system, When these small worlds |are large enough so that they have a rather solid erust, and are drawn into solar systems they do not break up as quickly into meteor streams, but this is their general fate eventually. ‘The Rings of Saturn Sometimes one of thesc 1 worlds habppens to pass n to one of the plancts of a system so that the gravitatio force of the planet selzes it holds it, providing its velocity is not 100 gre baby worlds, and this is how the carth captured it. This is how Jupm- ter and Satan ot their numerons satellites, and this is how Faturn got its rings: because these rings little enough of small worlds that came to the planet as eomets and that wer scized and held by the great gravi tional force of the planet. To begin | with these rings were eaused by it collision between two emall that were captured as satellites at ibout the same time, and that tricd to revolve in: the same orbit, could not. After the collision 1h: fragments of these small worlds spread out and revelved about saturn in a ring. After tl other comets that tried to pass through Naturn's system were caught in thic viug of fragments and ground up. dding their to the rings. hese vings of Saturn's are come! catehers, and a result of the comets they have caught they have ‘rown quite rapidly, the inner ring favinz drawn down to the surfuc rn several thousand miles ince it was discoversd about thre: bundred years age. Saturn is on th outskirts of the solar system wher t has a mueh hetter chance o pturing comets than Jupiter has; Lut it 15 only a ovestion of time BRITAIN MARKET CO. 1318 MAIN ST MORN Lean Fresh Shoulders, 1h. uders, . 13 éfi.’.:fi'e'l‘;"f{,’ 12' (o STEAKS PHONE 2485 \G SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Fresh Cut Hamfiburg, 2 Ibs. Best Native Potatoes, pk. . 25¢ 39c¢ jare, the Asteroids heing some that | and | t. The moon is one of thesc | of | Saturn’s are nothing hut fragments | worlds | but | when Jupiter will have rings the |capture satellites again, and up : much to their mass in one year in same as Saturn has, because large planets eventually get rings. Sun Once Had Rings i The sun even had rings like the rings of Saturn, and they were situ- | ated in the wide space between Mars | and Jupiter where the Asteroids | of the largest of the fragments that still remain. i ‘The reason why the planets out- | side the Asteroids are so much larg- | er than the planets inside the Aster- | ©oids is because the planets outside | are 80 much older than the ones in- i side. You see the ring-stage of the | sun lasted an enormous length of | time, during which time the sun | captured no satellites, During all | this time the planets outside the | rings were growing by meteorites | falling upon them, because to be- gin with they were no larger than ordinary satellites, or they were no | larger than the planets inside the Asteroids are now. After the ring- | stage had passed the sun began lo; four. A million years is only a day in these things, and a billion years is not a very long time, The more 1 consider these things. the more am I inclined to lengthen the times, but time is infinite, and therefore there is time enough even though the processes by which things are accomplished are exceedingly slow. Earth Building Up Slowly As T have maid, solar systems are built up by the capture of baby worlds one after another millions or years apart. After these small worlds are captured as satellites, they continue to be built up by meteorites falling upon them the same as before, This goes on for periods of time too long to be named, becausc the growth this way | is very slow. The larger these worlds become the faster they grow, because the greater their gravita- tional force becomes the faster they draw meteorites to them. Jupiter und Saturn add a thousand times a: all | till the present time it has captured | this way as the earth does. | The truth of the things that ¥ have written of in the foregoing can- not be demonstrated in & mathe- matical way, as Newton demonstrat- {ed his theory of the force of gravi- tation, because the nature of the | subjects does not admit of it. 1 am fully persuaded that the things ¥ have written of cannot be explained . in any other way than as I have | explained them and at the same | time have the theory parallel all known ts while it conflicts with none, There are assumptions and | theories of men that conflict with i my theory; but these assumptions and theories are not true, and it is | only a matter of time when this will become apparent. . The nebular hypothesis could not satisfy the intuitions of such men {as 8ir William Herschel, but if he { were alive at the present time I | think that my theory would satisfy | him because it ends as it should | without confiicting with any known facts. Just a few days remain in which to buy at February reductions The reductions are genuine, the quality honest. An unbeatable combination that should bring crowds to this store during the final da FEBRUARY LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIAL! 3 piece Kroehler, genuine mohair suite. Large divan wing Regular $188, NOW REMNANT LINOLEUM and club chairs. WI Inlaid and print. 50% Mahogany OFF Special $124 SOR CHAIRS Finish. s FEBRUARY DINING ROOM SUITE SPECIAL! 8 piece Walnut Suite. buffet, 5 chairs and genuine leather. 29 LUNCHEON SE! Special .. Regular $128. NOW .... Piece Decorated Extension table, 60 in. arm chair, covered ir. $ 27x54 AXMINSTER RUGS Special 9450 $9.59 FEBRUARY BED ROOM SUITE SPECIAL! 3 piece Walnut Suite. vanity and dresser. ow Bow end bed, Regular $169. . $139 A Cieszynski &Sons New Britains Finest Furniture Establishment 515 Main Street T " ALL DAY Roast Pork . Legs Genuine Lamb . Small Fresh Hams ........... Fresh Killed Fowl ... Lamb Lamb fq Roast Veal, 1o, Vial fer Pot Pi Veal for Stew Bosten Rell Pot Reast, Ih. Boncless Pot 1 ih, Fresh Pig's Feot. 3 Ihs, . 20¢ Mohawk Bacon, Ih, 1§ Wedgwood (reamery Strictly Fresh BEST PURE LEAD. 2 Ibs, .. Good Luek Oleo, Nucoa Nut Ole Fancy Roasting Chicken BUTTE SPECIALS . Ib. 16¢ . Ib, 38¢ Ib. .. b .. Ih Fresh Sausage, 2 b, bag . Link Sausege. Ib. ..., High Grade Frankforts. 1, Rib Roast Beef, Ih, Chuck Roast Beer. B, Lern Boiling Beef, Ih, Uresh Spare Ribs, Ih, Star Sliced Bacon. I, Sauerkraut, 1 Ihs. R.... 21bs. ver. 3 doz. $1.00 27¢ First Prize Oleo. 3 Gold Coin Olco, Th b, Evaporated Milk .. .. J cans 29¢ Pillshury’s Best and Gold Medal Flour, sack . $1.09 Fancy Sliced Pineapple, large 2'; cans, ea. ... 25¢ Fancy Bartlett Pear L , large 2'; cans, ea. ..... 29¢c anulated Sugar, 10 Ib. sack «.. ble P. & G. ~oap. 10 cakes . Solid Pack Tomatc Campbell's Tomato soup. cans ... Campbetl’s Beas ncy Large Prunes, 3 Ibs. al Lunch ¢ Confectionery Sugar, 3 Ihs, . Sun Maid Raisins, 2 pkgs. . Jello—all Kinds—3 pkgs. Larxekipeliananas e California Sunkist Oranges ............. doz. 33c Extra Heavy Grapefruit 3 for 25¢ e 10 kist Lemons, dor. Solid Teeberg Lettuce. hd. . New Green Cabbage, 5 . Cape Cod Cranberrics, New Bunch Beets. sound Yellow Onfons, 4 Ihs, 1 Fancy Bleached Celery, beh. 20¢ Kiln Dried Sweets, 4 Ibs, .. 25¢ Fancy Eating Apples, 3 Ibs. New Texas Spinach, pk. . 15 Presh Dug Parnetps. 2 Ihe. . 15 HON - CLICILNG FALSE TEETH SPECIAL THIS WEE! 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