New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1928, Page 24

—_— Eastern Dajylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $80—~WTIC, Hartford—335 6:20—8ummary of program; news 6:25—Sportograms 6:30—Instrumental Trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dinner dance 7:30—Vocal recital 7:45—Ten Years in the Jungles of Burma 8—Joint recital 8:30—Dance orchestra 8:30—State Fair program 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert program 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—S8tudio program §—Violin recleal 5—Baseball scores 0—Question Box $—S8tudio program 9—Violin recital 10—Dance orchestra 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 6—~Weather reports 1—Dance orchestra 6:20—8chool Information 7—The Ramblers 7:30—Dixie Circud 8—Band concert 9—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—Sextet 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—8elections from comedy “Just a Minute” 11—Time and weather 650—WNAC, Boston—464 5—Ted and His Gang 5:15—Tehe House That Jack Built 5:25—Ted and His Gang 6:10 —Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner Music 6:56—Visiting the Theaters 7—News 11—"Amos 'n' Andy” 30—S8tories from Real Life 40—Lady of the Ivories 45—8chool . Information 8—Vocal recital 8:30—Major and Minor Trio 9—True Stories 10—Musical program 10:30—Concert orchestra 11—News §90—WEEI, Boston—308 6—Concert orchestra “6:49—Chimes 6:50—News 7:30—The Merry Makers 8—Conoert orchestra 9—An Evening in Paris 9:30—Country Club program 10—Concert Music 11—Weather and Flying forecast 11:06—News musical NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 6:10-—Louise Locker, soprano 6:25—S8cores; I'rench lessons 31—Police alarm: 35—Air college: Business Asset,”” Mary McGovern 7:50—Mabel Thibault, cornetist s—Carl Priester, tenor $:15—Ada Lind, song & 30—8ymphonic orchestra 1::31—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—493 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6-—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Happy Wonder Bakers 7:30—8ingers 8—Concert orchestra $—An evening in Paris 10—Correct time 10—Concert hour 11—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 5—Dan Gridley, tenor 5:15—Ellen Edwards, planiste b:30—Reports, Stock market, finan- clal summary ,cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 8:45—Lewlis Zeidler, tenor 6—Park Central orchestra 6:25—8cores; summary of programs 6:30—Music 7—Correct time 7—Orchestra 7:30—Dixie Circus 8—Milady’'s Musicians $:30—Orchestra $—Concert 10—Correct time 10—8extet 10:30—Orchestra ‘11—Slumber music 710—WOR—422 15—Dinner concert 6:45—Scores; Phil and Ann Brae 7:15—Orchestra —Chimes, “Pipe Dreams” 8:30—Lone Star 9—True Story hour 10—Music 10:30—Orchestra 11—Time; news; 11:05—Orchestra 760—WHN—395 8:30—Dance orchestra rican concert bulletins; Van Hoye, soprano —Poems by N. T. G. —Jimmy Flynn, tenor :45—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, mony 11:15—Dance orchestra T60—WPAP—385 ny Twing on, pianist les Meade, 6:45—Dr. Grorge King, 7—Dance orchestra 3 7:30—Joe Lane, Larncy YOung, con- | tralto 5—Orchestra 810—WMCA—370 5:30—Studio program §—Quintet 8:30—Entertainers 9:30—N. J. industrial program 10—Ocean life 10:30—Concert 11—Dance orchrstra 11:30—Ne stra 810—WLWI—379 6—Studio program —Organ_ recital . hour Barnyard, baritone “Patrick Walsh,” Mulline :45—K. of C. orchestra #BO—WGHS—34i9 Robert Ogzkhill 5:10—Gladys Wilbur, ‘mammy songs;” swimming lessons 5:30—Gladys Wilbur, songs \ weather | | | {5:40—Herman Bernard, “Radio World"” i 6—The Jolly Jester i 5—"Keden on the Keys" | 30—Concert guartet —Dixie Ramblers 9—DMeurer concert hour NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 IRISH NATION 1 -HONORING YANKEE Kellogg Feted As Leader for In- ternational Peace Dublin, Aug. 31 (P—Citizens of | 10—1 B. S. A. Watcatower gram 10:30—Iris Copeutt, soprano; Bea- trice Pisamanick, pianist 11—Dance orchestra, . 920—WRNY—3268 5—Television; time; Holst's orch 3:30—Congregation Emanu-El serv- ices T—Television; Hollywood news 30—Bob Schafer, songs 45—"New York Inns and Outs” s—Tellesision; time; Bradell, pian- ists 8:15—Buck O ill Says: 5:30—Kadio Sweethearts 9—Television; time; Sadrian Trio 9:30—Evelyn Schniff, soprano 9:45—Debate: “There Should Be Change in National Administra- tion” 10—Television; violinist 10:30—"Poin Painters” 970—WABC—309 *Food” pro- Guiseppe Milton Rosen, violinist Jaquin Quevedo, tenor Brandon and Krisell, duets s—Patricia Pensinger, soprano 8:30—Margaret O'Hearn, contralto §:45—Antonio Moli, baritone 9—Orchestra 9:30—Polish hour 0:05—Hextor de Lara, baritone 10:15—Rainbow Four 10:30—Orchestra 11:02—Negro achievement hour 12 mid.—Orchestra and show 12:30—Orchestra FASTERN STATIONS 2020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Californians tudio trio 7:15—Sunshine Boys 7:45—Studio program 8:15—FEleanor Alexander, pianist $:30—Weekly devotional service 11—Arcola Manor entertainment 11:30—Orchestra 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 5—Merchants' program 6-—Newarkians Entertainers 6:30—James Beldon, talk 6:40—Newarkardians Entertainers 0—Holly Park 7:30—College Boys 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 10:01—Carrie Shepherd, pianist 10:15—Richard Lama, violinist 0—Four Dukes of Harmony 11—Orchestra, 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 5—Dinner concert 7:30—Minstrels s5:10—Dance orchestra 8:30—Orchestra 9—Playground Pals 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Glee club 10:30—Troubadours 11—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—280 8—Stock repol news 6:25—DBaseball scores; race 6:30—Dinner music 7:20--Scores; health talk 0—Mystery play, “Black Fear” §—Henry Clancy, tenor 9—Same as WEAF 10—Concert hour e e s Through the Static results Bargy's “Planologue” in a spirit- ed arrangement for two pianos and an orchestra will be presented dur- ing a concert program to be broad- |cast through WEAF at 8 o'clock. Other selections during this program of the following selections may be heard: Herbert's “Heart o' Mine," | Drigo’s “Chanson Itali gems from “Pulichinello,” from Friml's four numbers “Chinese Suite.” A concert hour during which a symphony orchestra, vocal soloists, instrumental soloists and choristers Ail be heard will be broadcast through WTIC at 10 o'clock .The program udes several selections by the orchestra which will be an- nounced du the program, the first move om Mendelssohn's “Concerto i Minor,” a selection | from Wagner's “Tannhauser,” Schu- bert's “Standchen,” herepine’s Melody in G Minor' Fanck's “La Proc: and it air and popu by an | WBZ at including selantast el be o | 1 and soloists over 19 o'clock, the program {among ot ged rs Taa | Fete a e Kotlar's Christo Men from | Toster's “Dancing telle cetion : Gi Sz Hahn's | Bonn No. 1. | | | “Men of Welsh marching tur music lock. | Moore's “Ort in Nevin “The ‘Atter the Dall “Angelia Mia." * 'an old selcot- 1t roug o' Jher clude is Over of request numbers during the' slumber [ music Wiz at 11 lotclock, among em Schubert's | “Unfinished phony.” ‘Licbestraum,” Goda | Pathetique,” Kreisler's | Refrain® sohn 666 | | Curcs Malaria and quickly relicves Biliousness, Headaches and Dicet- ness due o temporary Coustipation. Alds In ciminating Toxins and t8 will Adagio ol | ous watery evacuations. Adam, | |Helen Wagner Eiker, 20, today stood | ! degre | shooting, her husband confessed to Liszt's | highly esteemed for producing mfl-l | Dublin are making the stay of Mr. land Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, here a memorable The American secretary of state and party prob- |aply will remain in Dublin ‘till | Monday, going then in the cruiser | Detroit to Cherbourg to take the | Leviathan for New York. The state banguet held in Mr. ! Kellogg's honor at the Shelburne | hotel last night was the most re- markable gathering of its kind since the Free State was established. The | attendance included every man high |in the country's service who was {present in Dublin, Al were pre- | sented to the secretary and he had {a fricndly word for each, Among the guests was the singer | | John McCormack. Nearly three thousand guests par- ticipated in the reception and tall at the Plaza, Dublin's largest hall, which followed the banquet. Enthusiastic crowds have greeted the visiting statesman every time he has appeared in public since his ar- rival at Kingstown yesterday morn- ing aboard the cruiser Detroit, which also brought President Cos- grave from France where the two | signed the Kellogg-Briand pact in behalf of their respective natiors. Shortly after reaching Dublin from Kingston, Mr. Kellogg, was presented with a scroll printed in | the native Irish and in English, giv- |ing him the freedom of the cit |He then paid a visit to Governor General James McNeil at the Vice- regal lodge. President Cosgrave himself issued | |the invitations to the banquet, | which was attended by leaders of | every party in the Dail with the ex- ception of Eamonn De Valera who is in Berlin. An invitation was sent to the latter’s chief lieutenant, Sean Lemass. Mr. Kellogg was cheered at the banquet and praised by President Cosgrave for his service to peace, The secretary disclaimed credit for the war renunciation treaty “I did not do it,” he said, “I could not have done it. That treaty is an expression of the, hopes of millions of people in the world. I cannot believe but that it will have yo- found moral effect. It sprang from the people whose voice is more listened to today than at any other time in the world's history.” Giving the greeting of President Coolidge the secretary said: “He wishes you and all the Irish people the greatest happiness, pros- | perity and progress in your wonder- ful civilization.” A reception at the American le- gation and a dinner given by the | governor general at Viceregal lodge, }a small and quite private affair, are I Mr. Kellogg's unly engagements to- d No plans are being made for Saturday and Sunday, it being the | secretary’s wish to rest as much as possible and have soctal, informal contact with his friends. He will remain at the legation | and no trips except ih the neigh- borhood are contemplated. WOMAN IS CONYICTED Jury Recommends Lenlency After Convicting Gettsburg, Pa., Woman, 20, of Killing Husband. Gettsburg, Pa.. Aug. 31. (®—Mrs. | convicted of murder in the second in connection with the fatal shooting of her husband, Percy, on the morning of July 10. The jury recommended leniency. Mrs. Eiker received the verdict with calm. Her glance was on the floor as the foreman announced it. Mrs. Eiker, 20, the mother of a two year old son, testified that on the Saturday preceding the fatal | ier that he had been unfaithful, and | feared trouble as the result of his misconduct, The knowledge of her husband's | infidelity, Mrs. Eiker testified, prey- | 4 upon her mind, and on the morn- | ing of July 10 she got a shotgun | belonging to her father-in-law and tried to “scare” her husband. Going to his room where he was sleeping, | she said she fired once into the head | of the bed. Her husband awoke and | ittempted to wrest the gun from her. ; And when he seized the muzzle, ehe | testificd, the gun was discharged, | Killing him. o1 him, The legres had no intention she told the jur maximum sentence for second murder in Pennsylvania is 20 of Kkilling years, | There are at least kinds of humming birds 00 different Special for Saturday | Legs of Genuine PRING LAMB Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 | Free Delivery SHORE “LOBSTER” |\ . DINNER | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day [ (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 23 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store), Road Conditions in the necessary by highway construction, repairs and oiling announced by the | State Highway department, ! August 29th, are as . follows: ford, five miles under construction. | Pavement complete. traffic. { oiling for 2 miles. shoulders being oiled. shoulders being oiled. ders being oiled. Sunnyside avenue under construc- tion short distance. Mountain Shoulders not complete. is under construction. Short detours around small bridges. construction. open to traffic. der construction. fic. towns under construction. traftic regulated by flagmen. under construction, open to traffic. crete construction Brookficld pleted from New Milford to Brook- field. Railing uncompleted. shoulders being oiled for five miles Bridge is under construction tic should proceed Wwith caution on account of one-way traffic. tion from Higganum to East Had- dam Bridge. | at Higganum, with one-way traffic where pavement is being laid. construction, but open to traffic. road is under construction. to traffic. is being oiled for one mile. waugau is under construction. Traf- fic over section of this road being regulated by telephone. oiled for one mile. oiled for one mile, are being oiled for one mile. wich city line to Brewster's Neck is under construction. tic. being oiled for 2 miles. ed for one mile. road, miles. oiled for gne mile. oiled for one mile. Route No. 104 Glastonbury, Glastonbury - Port- {land road is under construction. Open to traffic one-wa; Route Mansfield-Phoenixville road is un- | der conatruction. This road .early | impassable to traffic. Coventry-Coventry-Mansfield De- | pot road clfBed, traffic may go over | s0od state road through South Cov- entry. State of Connecticut Road conditions and detours in state of Connecticut made as of Route No. 1 014 Lyme, East Lyme and Water- No delay to Route No. 111 Portland-Cobalt road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No, 113 ‘Thomaston-Bristol road is under construction. Detour east of Terry- ville posted. Concrete peing pour- ed. One-way traffic. Route No. 114 No. Branford and North Haven road shoulders under construction. No delay to traffic. 5 North Branford—Middletown ave- nue. Ehoulders being oiled for five milea Orange—Milford pike, shoulder Greenwich-——Boston Post road Stamford—Boston ' Post road Milford—Boston Post road shoul- Route No. 3 Waterbury-Middlebury road and with one-way traffic for a Waterbury - Milldale, S8outhington s tion, 5 is under construction ae s ey Danbury-Mill Plain road being oiled for six miles. Route No, 130 and 147 ‘Woodbridge - 8eymour, concrets road is under construction. Traf. fic controlled by traffic men, Route No. 121 Balisbury-Canaan-Salisbury road is under construction. One-way traffic. Route No. 4 Salisbury-Great Barrington road Sharon-Lakeville road is under Route No. U. 8. & Wallingford—No. Colony street Meriden—No. Colony street is un- No delay to traf- Route No. 123 Newtown-Bridgeport road crete construction complete. ing uncompleted. Route No. 128 | Foot of Bunker Hill to Cornwall Bridge, resurfacing complete. 8houl- ders and guard rail not finished. Traffic open at all_times. Canton-Collinsville, Nepaug road is under construction. Detour es- tablished. Traffic should proceed with caution over detour, Route No. 126 Ridgefield-Branchville road is be-' ing oiled on shoulders for four miles. con- Route No. U, 8. 6 Rail- Brooklyn-Danfelson road in the of Killingly and Brooklyn Detour posted, Danielson-8o, Killingly road is Route No. U, 8. 7 Danbury-New Milford road con- completed from to Danbury. Uncom- Route No, 8 Beacon Fails-Naugatuck road Route No. 127 Kent-Macedonia road, macadam construction under way. No detours. Route No. 128 1 Litchfield-Bantam road is under construction. One-way traffic near Litchfield. Route No. 130 ‘Woodbury-Watertown road, up- town bridge is under construction. Traffic may use sub-grade without detour. Castle Traf- Torrington - Thomaston, grade crossing. Short Route No. 10 Is.ldam road is under conatruc- One half mile detour | Route No. 133 Cornwall Hollow road, Cornwall to So. Canaan is under construction. No detours, Route No. 133 Hartland-Hollow Bridge is under construction. Paasable except when asphalt is being applied. Route No. 136 Neéw Fairfieldsherman road, | steagn shovel grading and macadam construction under way. Short de- lays probable. Route No. 141 Bridge over Little River on the | Scotland-Canterbury road is under | construction. Traffic from the west | s warned to be careful in ap- proaching this bridge which is lo- cated at the foot of a steep grade Route No, 147 Seymour—Bladden river bridge is under construction. No delay to traftic. Bloomficld-Granby road is under | Route No, 12 Grosvenordale-No. Grosvenordale Open road Lisbon-Norwich-Worcester Norwich-Putnam road at Atta- Thompson-Webster road is being Killingly-Plainfield road is being Woodstock-West road shoulders Route No. 32 Norwich-Groton road from Nor- Open ‘to traf- Norwich—Norwich town road is 4 Route No. 150 Lyme and East Haddam, Ham. burg. No. Plains road is ynder con- struction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 154 ‘Washington-Woodbury road, ma- cadam and bridge corstruction un- der way at several places. Short de- lay probable. _Route No, 168 Lake road, Ledyard—T. L. 10-A is being.@il- Route No. 102 Colchetser-Hartford-New don shoulders being ofloy for 3 Route No. 108 Plainfield-Sterling road is being Sterling-Plainfield road is being| Crystal towns of SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 SLICED SHOULDERS BOILED HAM CHOPS 22¢ LY 590 1) 35(: n sew POTATOES 15 Ib. peck 25¢ . 21s29¢ | CRacken: 20m30¢€ Best Pure LARD .. CRACKERS All Day Specials Legs of Spring Lamb .................... Ib 35¢ Boneless Pot Roast ...................... Ib 25¢ lvan Bolling Beef Ib, 18c¢ Fores of Spring Lamb, 1b. 26¢ Small Smoked Shoulders Ib, 24¢ FRESH PORK Prime Rib Roast Breast of Veal . Roast Veal .. Ib. 35c | Ib. 25¢ ‘ Ib. 28¢ Pickled Tripe . Ih, 35c Pickled Pigs’ Feet .... b, 25¢ | star Bacon (in plece) .. Ib. 35c 0ld Fashioned Bacon .. 1b. 33c Maxwell l—{ouseCoEee sipsizesdsnkginiies WA Evaporated Milk .................... 3 cans 28¢c Early JunePeas ..................... 3 cans 29¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup ............. 3 cans 25¢c Pure Cocua ........ 2 Ibs, 35¢ dello, all flavors 3 pkgs. 23c Meaty Prunes .. 2 Ib’ pkg. 25c (vanhoe Mayonnaise .. | Pure Tomato Catsup .. bot. 19¢ | Tuna Fish 2 cans 85c | Royal Scarlet Asparagus can 2%¢ | Confectionery Sugar 3 Ibs. 25c WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER -- 2“)8. $l.lm (s Rockville and Ellington are under constrution. No detours. Route No, 175 Baybrook — Grading Winthrop road, slight delay to traffic. Route No. 179 Preston, the road from Pogque- tanuck to Brewster's Neck is under construction. Cpen to traffic, Route No. 180 Bethg}-Redding road, steam shovel grading and macadam con- struction under way. No detours necessary. Route No. 186 Hamden—State stret is being oll- ed for one mile. Route No. 310 Bantam-Morris road construction. No detours. Route No. 313 East Hartford-Wapping road is being oiled for 133 miles. Route No. 325 Prospect-Cheshire road, short de- tour over country road around shovel work in rock cut. Route No. 331 Groton, Groton Center road being oiled for one mile. Route No. 337 is under West Haven—Beach street, under‘ 'HOUSANDS of people, construction. 8hort detour in force around city block, when asphalt is being applied. Route No. 341 Middlebury - Naugatuck road, shoulders being oiled for five miles. No Route Numbers Ansonia—North State street is under construction. Traffic control- led by traffic men. Beacon Falls—Pines bridge under construction. Traffic not affected. Chester-Killingworth road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- fic. Bethlehem-Watertown road con- struction work started. Grading commenced. No detours necessary. Clinton-Westbrook, Clinton, Deeu River road is under construction for 2% miles. Easton-Monroe construction. detour. Enfield-Scitico-Broad Brook, under construction, but open traffic. Mansfield Center . Warrenville road is under construction. Open to traffic. Manchester-Willimantic Hartford road being ofled from Manchester under using road is Local traffic is to all over the United States, have already Jjoined the Heatrola Free Coal Club. And no wander. Membership in this unique organization entitles you to a ton of coal absolutely free. The mem- bership fee of $2 is applied on the purchase price of a Heatrola. We de- liver the Heatrola long before cold weather sets in, and you pay for it on easy, convenient terms, while you en- Jjoy its healthful heat. An extraordinary ,offer on an ex- traordinary heating plant. imitation, but the genuine Estate Heatrola, nationally-advertised, na- tionally-known, favored everywhere by those who want the best. member—only the Heatrola has the town line to Manchester Center, Manchester-Willimantic Hartfosd road being oiled from Manchestesr town line to Bolton Notch. Middlefield-DArham road, Cherry Hill road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Granby—Salmon Brook street, i§ under construction. Open to traffie, New Haven — Townsend avenue, grading being done. No delay t@ traffic. Rocky Hill—EIm street, grading under way. Slight delay to traffic. Sharon-Millerton road is undep | construction. Short detour. | Sterling bridge is under construca |tion at Sterling Village. Detour | posted Redding—Georgetown road, con- struction work started. No detours. Woodbridge—Racebrook road is under construction. No delay to traffic Wethersfield—Jordan Lane is un- der construction and rather rough. Windsor Locks-Suffield , East Main street, is under construction, Traffic may take good road through Suffield Center. Windsor Locks—Spring street | being oiled for one mile. My 7 it Intensi-Fire Air Duct, the ingenious device which practically doubles the Not an Re- ber 1st. air-circulating capacity Quick Action Necessary The Free Coal offer expires Septem- Come in soon, or telephone and invite us to call at your home, A Cieszynski & Sons e Britains Finest Furniture Gstablishment 515 Main Street L ] cNew low prices ALL ARMS AND LEGS. AND NO HEAD! FRESH SELECTEDEGGS .......... 2 dozen 79¢ 1b. 38c b, 38c Good Luck Oleo Nucoa Nut Oleo Golden Bantam Corn ................. dozen 19¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes ................... 6 Ibs 25¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes ................. 4 Ibs 25¢ 4..19¢c l o 3 25¢ APPLES Solid Head Cabbage, head Sc | Summer Squash ..... esch B¢ Sweet Green Peppers 3 qts. 25c | Solid Head Iceberg .. héad 15c Malaga Grapes ..... 8 Ibs. 35¢ Long Groen Cukes .. 8 for 35¢c b, 32¢ , Gold Coin Oleo . Ib. 28c ‘| Firse Prize Oleo ... Sound Yellow ONIONS HERE AFTER WHEN You GET A RUSH ORDER FOR EGGS, DONT WAIT .. ) GUESS 1TS PUTEM IN THE BACK Too LATE Now,)) ROOM-WE MAY GET To DELIVER THESE EGGS To MRS PoTTER 2?7 AN’ ORDER FOR. SOME BROILERS ONE OF iy DRLIGH: ARCNIE SWIFT, THE NEW CLERKK AT BAXTERS sTo ON THE AVERAGE IS ABOUT TWO WEEKS SLOWE] TRAN THE CLERIK WHO WAS FIRED REcEnTLY- FOR MAKING DECEMBE DELWERIES N JU) aw SRSy CONTRAL. PARSS R SNOW SHovEL 8-3-. Kl