New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1928, Page 24

Music, Books and Daily Sun Baths HEAT FORCES POPE Will Keep Up Morale of Byrd Men I of a series ol storl?s on forthcoming | houses, The 15,000 gallons of gaso- Temperature Reaches 100 i 2lotsiiims e iiomaion o e I evaiing ihe sipednion st B . . Antarctic. nedin, New Zealand, wil €] n Shade in Vatican Gandens | silaiein Lted by Associated Press, 1923) drums. ew York, Aug. 3.—(®—Antarc-| Between meals the mees hall will tica is 2,300 miles from civilization, | serve as recreation headquarters. Roms, Aug. 3 but many, if not all, of the celebrat- | Other buildings will house the bunks A e ed comforts of twentieth century liv- land cots, the kitchen and the ma- Petite Syvmphony; Mondehdin, | times reached 100 in the shade has Arabia solos forced Pope Pius to abandon his 10—Sarah Sommers, whistler d walks in the gardens of the ing will be provided for the men of |chine shop. . the Byrd expedition when they| George F. Tennant of Manistee, ch !hclr base on the Ross Sea ice | Mich., chief cook, and Albert E. 0 o L ndthevgRrdt ihe e Gething of New York, assistant cook :10—Schwarz and Hoffman, ““":;:::“m ;L r':)l’;i "“;“:d'; o Anean and baker, will work with a familiar in descending from his automobil The pontiff, without medical a - vice, yesterday decided not to des- type of coal ran?_ Twenty-five tons of fuel will be left behind by the cend from his apartment to the ! Pauline chapel two floors below, al- Samson for the use of the Kitchen | though it was the date for obtaining | m from the terrific gales that FINEST Rolls %Ha JUST A STEP FROM THE SQUARE ) d!. 25‘: 860—WGBSY-319 :10—“Pianologues’y “Swimming Lessons;" talk :40—Herman Bernard, “Radio” —News; “Jolly Jester” O0—Ensemble —Joaquin String Quartet Albert Meuer concert hour; Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS Ea. 25¢ st - 401 M1y sTREET INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR BIG, SANITARY MARKET THAT WE MAY DEMON. wE STRATE TO YOUR SATISFACTION, THAT OUR ORIGI NAL POLICY OF THIRTY YEARS AGO IS STILL MAINTAINED HERE—MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN A DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE—IN BETTER—FRESHER FOODS—SATURDAY. FANCY GENUINE SPRING ‘m NG PLUMP TENDER Spring Lamb FORES ........ 1b 24c Golden West FOWL ......... 1b 350 JRump Roasts o 30c . 34c VEAL .... Mohican Brand HAMS b 3 1c 28¢ Quevedo, tenor; $60—WTIC, Hartford—538 6:20—Summary of program news §:25—Sportograms 6:30—Instrumental Trio 8:55—Baseball scores 7—Reserved 0—Piano recital :45—"Ten Years in the Jungles of Burma,” Capt. Haynes 8—Vocal recital §:30—Dance orchestra 9—"An Evening in Paris.” 9:30—State Fair program 10—Correct time 10—Concert orchestra 11—News and weather (P—Heat so op- i temperature somie- A \the of six or more houses, | carried eouth in sections aboard | ship, will be erected on the snowy ringe of the south polar continent. | The buildings will be set into the ice to a depth of four feet and will | strongly anchored to protect —Waterkeyn, tenor; trio | 10:45—Pauline Gorin, soprano 11—Orchestra 920—WRNY—326 ~Walter Horton ,violinist —<ongregation Emanu-El serv- ices ¢ 15—Creamer and Mack, duets — New York Inns and Outs” 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 45—Bob Schafer, songs 6—Merchants' Music Hour s—svetlana Duo 3 7—Studio program s:15—Radio Sweethearts of farmers, received by the pontiff, 7:45—Baseball scores f:45Nrs Raoseelts) A ayice 10| o210 ihe Sesuied o ihem it be pers 50— Geestion Box Voters" fectly well. They declared he bad | S ot st sk Bright | valked naturally without a trace of | $:45—Vocal Recital Star Ensemble limp and has spoken in a vigorous | 9—Harmonica Band 9:30—Parker's Old Fashioned Sing- | Y0ice: appearing in every way to be | 9:50—Baseball scores ing 1o good spirlis 0 9:55—News 10:10—Giuseppe Adami ,violinist g farmetd Wtk members of & 10—Dance orchestra 10:30—Piotti and Hardy, harmony |SFOUP Who had emigrated fto the | 11—Correct time 970—WABC—309 United States from the province of | 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food" 'lt;n\\“l\fo R‘nd’“!‘-n \;‘rxe \1~|l|lin§‘ et eebort e thelr native land. The Pope walked | 6:01—Dance orchestra Hlehla el rom his apartment to the room of ;-wo—';‘:i!‘c'g X;lcl::‘sllxsm' et offered his hand to each one to be 7:30—Dixie Circus s—Daisy Miller, “Dogs” e e St s—Concert ensemble e Mers sy ane pite the RO QST- ING sketch ON SALE 9 TO 11 A. M. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 20c Ib. SHOULDERS 19¢ Ib. Fresh Cut 2 o 25c HAMBURG Anviety Relieved relieved somewhat Several members of a group Veal for FRICASSEE .... Shoulder Roasts BEEF . S. & B. Rolled Ltenor; HAMS . Boneless Rolled ROASTS . Machine BACON Fresh PORK CHOPS .. b BEST PURE GEM-NUT LARD 2 Ibs. 2ic OLEO 2 Ibs. 45¢ WILL APPRECIATE THE ADVANTAGE OF ?l‘R(‘fl:\SlXG FRESH BC'"ER—EGGS YOU AND CHEESE AT OUR BIG BUTTER DEPARTMENT. YOU WILL NOTE THE SALESPEOPLE GIVE THEIR TIME EXCLUSIVELY TO THIS LINE—THUS INSUR- ING CLEANLINESS . OUR POPULAR GOOD MEADOWBROOK QUALITY. . . OUR BIG BUSIN IN THIS DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN BUILT ON SELECTED, FRESH, GUARANTEED EGGS . . 3doz. $1.07 REGULAR SIZE FRESH BULK FAIRY SOAP | MACARONI 5 cakes for 19¢ Ib. 9¢ STANDARD TOMATOES ....... No. 3 can 14c NEW (1928) PACK PEAS | FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT ...... Ib 23¢ | RUMFORD'S BAKING POWDER Ige. can 25¢ CAMPBELL'S COOKED ém(.mfu 3 cans 25¢ CHES, MELONS, BANANAS AND BEST NEW CVER BEEN S0 LOW. WE ARE DOING A OUR PRICES rorirors nave S IN THIS DEPARTMENT. SEE OUR BIG I’U'I'\TOES HAVI DOU DISPLAY—ALL PL.\IS’LY I'RICED—A)D JUST AS ADVERTISED. MEADOWBROOK—THE BEST CREAMERY | BUTTER.......Ib.4% MOH, SPECIAL FINEST COFFEE | PURE JAM Ib.tin51c | 16 oz jar 23c | | | MOHICAN MAYONNAISE .. MOHICAN SANDWICH SPREA MEDIUM SIZE PRUNES ... 1020—WODA, Paterson—284 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Californians 7—Studio trio; Sunshine Boys 8§—Trio $:15—Concertina and violin duets 8:40—Devotional service 11—Arcola entertainment 11:30—Orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—405 6:30—Harmony Kings 7—Bedtime story; Roll Call 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—278 :45—Organ recital —Dinner concert :30—Minstrels §:10—Dance orchestra §:50—Studio program 9—Concert orchestra 9:30—Playground Pals 10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news 6:30—Dinner music 7:25—Health talk 7:30—Mystery play, $—Music 9-—Same as WEAF jar 21c cently with Lady McAlpin Lodge members on a trip to 8cotland ana i still in Europe. Butler was graduated from Pratt Institute in New York. | eeee. jar 21c ~. 31bs 25c Says Tammany Fought Battles of the South Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 3 P—For-| Attempted Break. Md., 'S BU Aug. 3 — Charles P. (Country) Carey and Benjamin F. Spragins, paid with \their lives early this morning for the killing of Albert H. Walker, pris- on clerk, in an attempted escape from the Maryland state peniten- tiary in July of 1927. They were, hanged in the death house of the | prison from which they sought to escape. Neither of the men's necks was broken in the fall through the trap, | and the bodies were left hanging un- | til the victims had been strangled to death. Carey was the first of the two to pay the penalty shortly after mid-| night. Of the 60 witnesses in the death chamber when the trap wa sprung only 13 remained when, Through the Static Spragins was led in. The others had | The Federal Radio Commission's | A Ganiae s Ahe adin AmalEn fodthe oo L, Baltimore, BEST NEW | FANOY YELLOW POTATOES . . . . pk.23c| PEACHES . . 4qt. bas.33c Bright Clean ONIONS 4 Ibs. 13¢ | Ripe Bartlett PEARS doz. 29¢ LARGE SWEET EXTRA LARGE CANTALOUPES 4 for 25c| WATERMELONS ea. 45¢ Cuie | GOOD WHOLESOME FRESH BREAD OUR BIG SPECIALTY NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 0—Selma Markels, songs 0—French lessons 0—Time; police alarms; scores :35—"Poetry as Mental Invest- ment,” Mary McGovern 7:50—Mabel Thibault, cornetist 8:05—Air College: “Clothes,” Win- ter Russell 8:20—Florence Landy, soprano §:40—Beatrice Henderson, reader 9—Marvine Green, pianiste 9:30—8ylvia Solow, violinist 10—Time; police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—193 “Dark Fear"” R.\lSl\ Bread ea. 10c 10c staff. | Electricity for power and light ' 1ough i g | driven by a gasoline engine. Port- tk e Pardon of Assisi i that | sweep seaward from the high conti- | able generators, turned by hand, are chapel nental dome. In winter the quar- [being taken for use 1in the field | guard them still further, and com-| The cooking problem away from munication among the various units | the base camp is a big problem on will be through tunnels hewn out of |all polar expeditions and has long During the long winter months, | Byrd and his men will take on their when the temperature will appreach | travels the newest type of gasoline S0 degrees below zero, the outdoor | stove, a closed receptacle made of | sharply restricted, but the boys will |over the burner, also enclosed. 4 find plenty to do indoors. Between | thin tube conducts the fuel from a turns at washing dishes, mending | small pressure tank to the burner. keeping the records up to date, tend- (and the asbestos-insulated sides of ing the dogs, overhauling the equip- |the pots, melting in 20 minutes the ment and maintaining camp routine ice that has been placed in the in- on the three camp phonographs, | duced 4o water the food to be cookd banging out tunes on the small is put info the pots. A meal for six piano, reading the library of nearly | men can be prepared in these stoves "disa i his children who had | selves with ukulel RCORGREL SRseTble 15— ! isappoint T ulele and banjo. Many explorers :0 :"ea Jme :-iaorc:\:;‘::;o Beli, baritone co;.:el ;3 :ar e ’ ; Five hundred thousand cigarets, a quesnoyn ofpsl:ell;erh?r:ethzo“!!ZTd 'z)e' w-C:M__Mum“ e SOEchesal S had been ope’s custom in | ton of tobacco, a vast store of chew- | using snow houses or light silk and the Pauline chapel on the date for | cache of pipes will be d 25 g : i rog e drawn on |tents m: 13 - ig—-]\v:?:::: :x:;hffn:: ili?-:f;:g;?n:fl‘i;:fi:t;,‘ofi;m obtaining the “Pardon fo Assisi.” He |liberally to help pass the long da\s‘plan! cxfil; o\h::: ‘Y;esltl‘::ade‘llni;_‘ 830—\WNAC-WBIS, Bostan—464 | 17.30—Orchestra 5 usually went there on fhe eve of the | of winter storm and darkness. | Proof and very strong. Small tents tion day and again in state with his |stunt too. Several devi ~=Ted e A 3 ces for pro-|sledge trips, on t :;:_‘;:; :zus}em }(‘A}‘n‘ack Bul Z'Zéifiiflfsfixea it [civit ana ec siastical courts. Viging ariiticiat sunshine dnths farm | and. on f‘s‘:,ydonex;‘:d;:;i]:n:for:z'ms 6:10—Juvenile Smilers i Pope Gricved |of made-to-order ultraviolet rays are | In addition, little cloth shelters - the precedent. Instead of going to |Byrd has issued orders that every w. 610D fpem at every ward the pole to serve as land- e " the Pauline chapel, he celebrated |man take a treatment eve day to | ki i oy o i t every day to marks and to house food supplies. e A i mass and offered special prayers in |forestall physical unfitness. The tents will be dyed burnt orange 0 The “Pardon of Assisl.” is the re- | boxes s0 constructed that they will |inc y i::m;(!u:':;;op:::r:x:“" recital misson of sins through the interces- ! rease the warmth inside. 30— s! K ssisi. 9—True Stories sion of St. Francis of Assisi, 10:30—Concert orchestra WATERBURY MEN 11—News 590—WEEI, Boston—508 Pay With Their Lives in Maryland | 6:49—Chimes 6:50—News For Killing of a Prison Clerk in | 7:30~—Hiram and the Hired Hands 9—"An Evening In Paris" R rsram T oo . mer Governor Morrison wishes Gov. 3 | Pl rain Hits Automobile |smin were a Presvyterian ana -a 11:01—Weather and Flying forecast 11:05—News Beamesille, Ont., Aug. 3—4P— |'© JEIEATS ign in Mecklen. | = pening the campaign in Mecklen- bert M g = Robert Montgomery, Jr., 25, and Jo- | hurg county, Morrison said in an| bury, Conn., were kiled when their |Hall had done more for the south automobile stalled on a Canadian |than any other organization of the {northern states. terday aft : ettt and was struck bY | gtryction Tammany fought our bat- s Itles,” he declared. “Tammany car- Montgomery, y | s r gomery, whose = Waterbury |;i.q New York state for Seymour killed outright. Butler, who lived at | 23 Wall street, died a few minutes SOMC Crooks in that body and have | been some, but in all history Tam- after the crash. | many has never stolen as much as| probably staled on the tracks just | " as the Niagara Fall-Toronto fiyer |2dministration. was due there, will be furnished by a generator ters wild be burfed in snow to safe- stations. | | the ice. taxed the ingenuity of explorers. activities of the expedition will be | three triangular, tapered pots et clothes, doing each other's barbering, | The flame flares around the bottom they'll be playing their 115 records |teriors. When the ice has been re- 2,000 volumes or serenading them- l in an hour's time. HeE e e R other vears to make three visits to |ing gum and candy and a mighty | cotton tents, Byrd has decided on L I=BHACWRIS, | i s celcbration, privately on the celebra- | There will be the daily un bath ' of this materlal will be carried on ' £ Tuvanic Bl Lo Rl b The Pope was grieved at breaking [in the equipment, and Commander | will be scattered along the path to- B0 SRjcHts Hiom Rial ] his private chapel. The food supplies are packed in |to give them a high visibility and to 10—Studio program W TWO MEN 60 TO CHAIR 6—Concert orchestra 12 Concort archestra Di¢ When Canadian National 11—Time little drier” but is “glad he belongs seph C. Butlér 26, both of Water- laddress last night that Tammany | Natlonal Rallway crossing here yes. | oy 0 SRR davs of recon- addresy was 91 Shelley street, Was | i “Grant. Of course there are| Railway officials sald ~the ear |, ", uplicans since the Harding some 100 { Thompson Is Out for b 25¢ overcome to speak owing to their 6—The Marionettes 5:30—1Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Musical program 7:30—Singers 8—Orchestra has resulted in a pledge made by radio broadcasting stations to im- prove their daytime programs and give the radio audience better and more varied features. That isn't quite enough though. Majority of people listen-in during the evening hours and it seems to us that some emotions due to the labored breath- Waterbumy, Aug. 3.—(®—Butler Regular G. O. P. Ticket | death. {14 Year Old Boy Is Cause of Mother’s Death ing of Carey as he was strangled to and Montgomery had been spvnding the past two weeks at Vineland Sta- tion, Ont. It is belicved here Mont- goniery was taking Butler part way home. Butler was due to arrive in New York Saturday. Both men were natives of Water- Chicago, . Aug. 3.—P—Mayor William Hale Thompson of Ch!cago. who sponsored a move ‘to ‘draft" | ‘CODHdge for a third term as Presi- | |dent at the head of the mayor's “American firet” and wet ticket, yes- | MADE AS YOU WOULD MAKE IT A HOME USING ONLY THE BEST HOME MADE BREAD MATERIALS—WE SELL IT OVEN FRESH. FULL POUND AFTER BAKING LOAVES LAYER Cakes ea 25¢ \ Bufi | doz. 18¢ Tc Saranac Lake, N. Y., Aug 3 (®P— Mrs. Lorde Marshall, 56, living on a farm near here, was accidentally shot and killed by her 14-year- ola ! son yesterday. The son, Leon, told state troopers investigating his mother’s death that he was standing in the kitchen door- 9—An Evening in Paris 9:30—Orchestra 10—Correct time 10—Concert 11—Orchestra 660—WJZ—15% §—Dan Gridley, tenor 5:15—Ellen Edwards, planiste B:30—Reports; stock market; finan- | cial summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural reports b:45—Lewis Zeidler, tenor 6—Venetian Gondolicrs 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—S8ketch 7—Correct time 7—Theater of the Alr 7:30—Dixie Circus $—Godtrey Ludlow, violinist 8:30—Orchestra 9—Orchestra 10—Correct time 10—At the Brown Bear 11—§lumber music 710—WOR—422 6:15—Dinner concert 6:45—Baseball scores The Harmony B's 7:15—Orchestra 8—Chimes; “Pipe Dreams” $:30—Lone Star Rangers 9—Story hour 10—Music 10:30—Concert orchestra 11—Time; news bulletins; 11:05—Orchestra 760—WPAP—395 5—Dorothy Keys, contralto 5.15—Smith and McConnell, songs 5:30—Augusta Spette, soprano 5:45—Joe Lavaux, accordion 6:45—Sam Hedman, pianist bury and both were unmarried. |{erday formally announced his en- ! | Montgomery was graduated from |dorsement of the Republican nation- | Margaret Croft Grammar school and |al, state and county nominees and Crosby High school here and since their platforms. his graduation from the latter school | Virtually all the successful nomi- in 1922 had been a chemist. nees on both the state and county s His father, Robert Montgomery, ’llckfls were on the slate sponsored r., was notified of the death of his |by United States Senator Charles 8. e ;hoxl)?.:nfn:g:‘rm and accidentally | |son at Camp Trumbull, Niantic. Mr. | Dineen and opposed by the mayor in 3 ger. _| Montgomery 15 a sergeant in Com- {one of the most bitter primary cam- Mrs. Marshall was In the farm- | Ry ey sailed el ard about 15 yards from the house. ¥ M Npnigomery SaHeG, ke. s PAIFUE AN USDY. yoars, rhe bullet of .30 caliber, passed through her heart and she died a| half hour later. H change should be made in broad- casting the evening features, There {sn't a day but that we hear identi- cally the same selections played three or four times during an eve- ning through the same station. We would like to hear more impromptu programs such as station WTIC has inaugurated—a little bit of every- thing and not too much of anything. A program consisting of a dash of jazz, a little classical music, a dia logue, a comedy duet, etc., is most enjoyable and people prefer to lis- ten to such programs, than a long drawn-out program of dance music, classica or singing. Variets s the | GONOTE TSN eruction of | spice of life, and in this ce8% %l tynnet under the English channel | would be greatly appreciate between France and England h is to be congratulated and we hope been postponed rather n\an ah\"-‘ the studio party programs will be |2eoh PORRCRCL T4 Mot e oUniEE Varlous plans for the 2000000 | project still are being considered. The chief opposition appears to | me from military anthorities. = Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 40c Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery CONSIDER TU L. PROJECT C. A. Bence Stages Own Show HOLD ON MEN--- HEAT PROSTRATION MY EYE,ITS ANOTHER ONE OF THEM EARLY CAMPAIGN CIGARS -~ ) CAN TELL BY THE WAY 1T SPUTTERS.. WBZ offers a program of varied | instrumental and vocal selections to be broadcast at 9 o'clock tonight The program includes among them Berlin's “My Little Dre Carmen,” an z dion solo “Down in Old Havana | Town,” a vocal duet, “Here Comes My Choo Choo” and Warren's e o a the Dawn.” weather | Then Came the Dawn, The slumber music ensemble of- fers tonight as its opening number the march from Delibes’ “Sylvia," which will be followed by the over- ture to Thomas *Mignon.” Bizet's wagnus Dei” Massenet's “Les Erin- ““and the prelude, to Saint- _Dance orchestra . Deluge” are also in- Studiosk gsEntation cluded in the program, which will | B=-Orchoda be broadcast at 11 o'clock through 260—WHN—395 e | §:36—Dance orchestra = ‘ AR v Other features include the week-| TheSiee Py T Iy presentation of “An Evening in| 16-30—My. and M, Woods, bar- |y PEPECCL 0 further . jences of the American and French| A1-Borms by, N couples will be described, through 31:30—Orchestra WTIC at 9 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the IO WAMUA =820 came_station will broadeast a pro- | et gram of concegt music in which S Raquel Nieto, soprano; Jose Mor- it A T SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER 9:30—"Ocean Life” 10—Musical Bankers' program From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day | (Except Sunday) 10:30—Columbia Park concert HONISS’S 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; orchestra 22 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Graat's Store), DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments C. A. Bence, New Britain dealer in the Oakland and Pontiac, is staging a show on his own acoount at the Chestnut street sales building, in honor of the new Pontiac six. This latest arrival, according to the well known dealer, “is better than ever.” A number of improvements have been made in the new Pontiac which increase riding comfort. Through improved manifolding, a gain in power has been brought about and the use of the General Motors Research, engine head by inducing better combustion has increased the economy of operation. Larger wheels and tires make for easier riding, better car balance and lower cost of operation. The pubfié is invited to inspect the new Pontiac sixes at the local sales building at any time. Demonstrations may be arranged to suit one’s convenience. exper- | Chat; studio pro- ¥ ALL }I\H Chicago, Aug —{P—The presi- dent is fishing. Presidential nominee has fished and now the vice presi- dent is to tish. Mr. Dawes announced Jast night that he would leave short- Iy for Eagon Wheel Gap, Colo., for an outing. With him will go Mrs. Dawes, their children Virginia and Dana, and their son-in-law, Melvin Erickson. 12 mid.—Joe Ward SIS NINE THAT THE THREE PROSTRAT/ONS ON MAIN STREET THIS WEEK, WERE NOT FROM SUNSTROKE, AS WAS FIRST REPORTED -~ €—Music 6:45—Southern airs 7—K. of C. hour Von Kohlman, tenor