New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 DEATH OF W.J. STACK |Dr. Aklquist to Speak | RIFLE CLUB OPENS SEASON At Sunday Exercises Father of Mre. Harey C. Brown Es.| The speakers’ committeo in charge | peyyiy, Bochm, White and Besch pires Suddenly Whilo on Visit tn Staged &t wife that if he took his own life he would take her life first. The nurse, the officer said, was located yester- day in Wickliffe, a Cleveland suburb. NEWSPAPERMAN DIES New York, Sept. 20 (UP)—John O'Brien, for many years a staff cor- Next Wednesday the club will have a two-team match with suit- able prises. Death Pact Revealed by Nurse in Detroit Home Detrolt, Sept. 20, UP—A death open with his “Stars and Stripes Forever,” which will be followed by a selettion from “The Bride Elect.” Other selections include a cornet solo from “El Capitan,” a suite of marches, selections from “The Free Lance” and the grand promenade at the White House from ‘Tales of a of the war memorial dedication pro- gram announced today a change in| Winners Ja Contests the speakers'’ program insofar as it v affects Rev. Willlam Alderson of the| State Armory Range. NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 580—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:25—Summary of program; news 6:36—Dinner group 6:55—Baseball scores —Joint Recital — Piano and Voice 30—Concert program $—Dance orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Merrymakers 810—WLWL—370 6—Irish program tv—Harold Noble, tenor —*Favorite Poems,” Young gan, soprano James Larson, violinist 5—S8t. Cecelia ensemble 800—WGHS—349 :20—*"Mental Broadcasting™ L with “Minute Waltz,” cause,” *“Oh, Traveler.” A, vocal quartet and an orchestra will"supply a half hour of music at 0 o'clock over the same stations such numbers as Chopin's d'Hardelot's ‘Be. Miss Hannah,” “Blue ‘Waltz,” ‘Reconcillation “Breezing Along With the and others. danube The Blue Danube nights program Brattieboro, Mass, William J. Stack, aged about 71 years, father of Mrs. Harry C. Brown of 57 Forest street, died sud- denly yesterday while on a visit to Brattleboro, Maas. Several years ago Mr. §tack retired from the hotel business in Conway, Mass. 8ince then he had been dividing his time among his children, spending a few months of every year at the home of Mrs. Brown. It was expected that he would spend the winter in this Methodist church who had been se- lected as one of the SBunday speak- ers. Rev. Mr. Alderson has been unexpectedly called out of the city on business of importance and the committee has chosen Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist of the First Lutheran church to speak in his place, Marble Palace to Go Under Hammer Newport, R. L, 8ept. 20, (UP)— The marble palace of Mrs. Oliver The New Britain Rifle club open- €d its indoor season last evening at the local armory. M. G. Belkin was the winner of the off-hand match with a acore of 46 out of 650, Theodore Boehm took the kneeling and prone match with a 98 out of 100. Harold White won the sitting position with a score of 49 out of 50. Fred Beach took the novelty balloon shoot which was shot without the use of the rear sight. A miss automatically d Gualified the contestant. pact entered into by Burr Hart, Detroit apartment house operator and his wife Grace, was revealed to- day by Mrs. Louige Harms, a nurse in the Hart home from April to Sept. 1, Lieut. John Hoffman of the police homicide squad, announced. Mr. and Mrs. Hart were fouad shot to death in their home last Saturday night. Hoffman, in charge of the police investigation, said Mrs. Harms told him the Harts had been in financial trouble and that Hart had told his respondent of the United Press in Paris and one of the best known newspapermen in Europe, died of pngumonia aboard the lner De Grasse yesterday. Word ot O'Brien's death was radi- oed to the United Press by W. O. McGeehan, sports editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, who was a fellow passenger. O'Brien was returning for a term of duty in the United States, after which it was expected he would re- turn to Paris. 9—Republican National Committee 9:30—Dance orchestra 10—Concert program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Gov. Smith's Oklahoma City 11:30—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour —S8tudio program | :15—Mrs. George Taylor and Mary Hinchcliffe | 7:50—Baseball scores and weather 8—Question Box |7:15 8:15—Baseball scores and weather | saw 8:30—Republican National commit-|7:50—Vocal and piano solos tes | s—Dudley Wilkinson 8—Light Opera, ‘The Little Duke” 5—Biltmore Shores Commuters 10—Melodies and Memories Henry Burbig, humorist 10:30—Thirty Minute Men adison Square Garden boxing 900—WLZ, Springfield—333 bouts 6:30—Time and weather 11—Industrial program 6:40—Repuhlican State Committee 970—WABC—309 6ihistinachall coroa —Hodgdon Food Service 6:55—Radio Advice = Dulivesy Dovs 7—Newspaper talk b= Sl orbgmam Tal0=-hanos opehestta Time; weather forecast 40—U. 8 Navy band 04—Investment talk 8—Metold Tales 30—Ira Arnstein ensemble ERnoh onaheptrs 8—"Pleasure Seckers” Mixed quartet §:30—"Musical Gem: 9:30—Concert program {45—Amy Comy, contralto; Louise 10==Cornget time Langland, soprano 10:61—Concert program 9—Opera, “Little Duke” i-~-Baeball scores ; nd Memories 6—Dance orchestra S Time and weather i 5_“?:;“}';.“!‘%2‘:2““"“ 4—YVon Tilzer and Brown, songs 6—Dance orchestra 6:26—Newacasting §:31—Dance orchestra 7—~News 10—Baseball scores T 7:11—'Amos ‘n’ Andy” e 7:30—Concert program 8—Dance music 9—Light Opera, “The Little Duke” 10—Melodies and Memories 10:30—Thirty Minute Men 11—News 11:10—Dance_orchestra 500—WEEI, Boston—308 ¢—Big Brother club 30—~News 6:40—Big Brother club 7—Musicale 7:30—Concert program 8—Merrymakers $:30—Musical program $—Republican Campaign speech 9:30—Mr. and Mrs. Skit 10—Concert program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Weather and Flying Forecast 10:35—News 10:45—Dance orchestra city. Besides his daughter, Mr. Stack is survived by four sons, Herbert J. Stack, assistant superintendent of schools at Johnstown, Pa.; Edward W. Stack, who is connected with the publicity field in Springfield, Mass., Charles Stack, who {is associated with the Chase Turbine Co. at Or- ange, Mass., and John P. Stack, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conduct- ed Saturday morning at Northamp- ton, Mass. Interment will be in that city. Husband Seeks Divorce; Claims Wife Was Cruel An action for divorce was brought today by Leon Edward McDuffee ugainst Rachel Wood McDuffee through Attorney Harry Ginsburg. In the writ, served by Constable Frank Clynes, the plaintiff states that on divers days following their marriage on August 14, 1922, the defendant was guilty of numerous acts of intolerable cruelty, and has by her course of conduct ecxposed the plaintift to public shame, humil- iation and ridicule, The couple have one child, Ruth. aged 4, whose custody the husband seeks. 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[offers for tonight as its opening se- lection Strau: “Waltz Dream,” to be followed b eman's *Viennese Dance No. 1,” and for the final number the orchestra will play the polka from Smetana's “The Barter- ed Bride” This program will come over WJZ at 10:30. H. P. Belmont, expatriated society leader will go under the auctioneer's hammer Tuesday, Oct. 9, according to a cablegram from Southern France, where Mrs. Belmont is liv- ing in a seventh century chateau. The original construction cost of the villa was,$5,000,000, but real estate authorities here sald it would cost from °$8,000,000 to $10,000,000 to replace it today. One Thin Woman Gained 20 Pounds In Three Months The chief cause of underweight, lowered vitality and strength is im- | proper assimilation of your food. Your food doesn’t get into the blood and give you the necessary nourish- ment, First correct this condition—then lovely shaped and developed legs, a body of superb curves and enchant- ing roundness, perfect health with an abundance of vitality will soon be yours, | McCoy's Tablets are highly rec- ommended by sclence to put on pounds of firm, healthy flesh—to create energy and vigor in a sur- prisingly short time. Miss Catherine Friel of Florida, writes: “I started taking McCoy's Tablets 3 months ago when I only welghed 108 pounds—Now I weigh :30—String quartet :40—Prof. Shaw, “Housing’ 5:35—News: string quartet address from | 6:15—Mott-Smith, “Pencil Bridge"” 920—WPCH—326 | 5—Phil and Eddie Ross, Lew Dol- goft 30—Tom Wilson, tenor ward Deis, planist J. 4 Coots, composer op Boys chael Simmons, critic Melody Charles; uke, musical An operetta, “The Little Duke, by Charles LeCocq, will be presented by a light opera company at 9 o'clock over WOR. The music is highly melodious and woven around a plot which tells of the marriage of a 15-year-old duke for political reasons. COLD WEATHER AHOY! —L. C. Three Dead in Storm In State of Maryland Baltimore, Sept. 20 (UP—With three known dead and property damage which will mount into thousands of dollars, the full force of the wind and rain storm which swept eastern Maryland had spent its force this morning. In its wake were swollen rivers and flattened crops, with possibility that the bill for damage would be augmented by flood waters. Late last night the Severn river overflowed its banks and had reach- ed the highest point in the last ten years. It overflowed the retaining wall at the United States Naval acedemy at Annapolis and flooded the campus. Clear the Pipes for Action! OPEN UP THE FLUE CHECK UP! EASTERN STATIONS 1020—~WODA, Paterson—294 News; sport talk 9—Orchestra 9:15—Harry Fink's music 9:30—The Venetians 10—William Schiumpf, musicale 10:30—Mixed quartet 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30—Californian: 1120=WGCP, N Harrison program 5:35—Popular program §— J. Road Horse Association; Baudistel's orchestra; Imperial Imps; Minnette Teschke, Jimmy Shearer, others 1120—=WNJ, Newark—268 Radio Shop of Newark : )1—Helen Sternberg, pianist; Madeline Freeman, soprano 6:30—The Happy Three 7—Dill for Governor Club 860—WIP, Philadelphia—319 6:30—Concert orchestra 7—Bedtime story; roll call $—Musical Shower 9—Newton Radio Forum 10—Harmony Kings 11—Whispering orchestra 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 —Sporis news Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes wark—208 ther states that hair roots always f stay alive and that in 85% of cases 1 where hair is falling or baldness ‘ | has set in, a growth of new -hair can be had in a short time by fol- lowing his simple directions. He will gladly explain his method with- out cost to those interested in re- storing or saving their hair. Write him today. SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P, M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS'S | 23 State St. Martford, Conn (Under Grant's Store) [ NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:30—Time; scores; market; sports 6:45—Charles Heimerzheim, novelty 7—Children's program 7:18—"Baseball,” John B. Foster 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 7:38—"Famous Impostors,” W. Or- ton Tewson 7:50—Ellsworth Morse, Harold Haneock, pianist §:16—Henry Peterson, violinist; Ed- ward- Peterson, zither $:30~Carl Priester, German songs 8:45—George Nobilette, pianist $:86—Time; Jlluminato Miserendino, violinist and artist 9—Dorothy and Hugo Relms, ducts '10—Time; police alarms; weath®r $10—WEAF—192 §—The Marionettes $:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets ¢—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7--Mid-week Federation Hymn Sing 7:30—Concerts 8—Choristers $:30—Music 9—The Fortune Teller '9:30—The Major and Minor Boys 10—Concert 10:30—Howard correct time 10:30—Pennsylvanians 11:30—8kylarks 660—WJIZ—145% 6—8tudio program 5:30—Reports; stock market, finan- | cial summary, cotton prices, agri- | cultural reports; summary of programs 8:45—Michel Eciapiro, violinist —Orchestra :25—8cores, summary of programs (—Orchestra 5—"Highland White Terriers,” by Frank Dole of the Terald Tribune 7—Correct time ‘9=—U. 8. Navy band 8—Retold tales 8:30—Orchestra 9—Orchestras that differ 9:30—Concert 10—Correct time 10—Concert 10:30—Blue Danube Nights 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—122 6:15—Dinner concert ( 6:45—8ports talk i 7—The Harmony B's 7:15—Dance orchestra 8—Chimes; Colonial Minute 9—Modern Symphony Recollections Little Symphony, s—Same 1100—WPG 6:45—Organ recital —Dinner music —Dance orchestra vening organ recitul 9:15—DMusical half hour 9:45—Subway Boys 10—Orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stock reports; news 6:30—Dinner music 7—*"Footnotes,” T. 6:30—Dinner music 7:30—Outdoor talk $—Sanie as WEAR 1 program 11—Dance program 11:30—Organ recital baritone; Millions Clear Year’ round receptz'm OUR radio depends largely on its tubes for clear, pure tone. Each old tube should be replaced with a wew CunninghamRadioTube if you would experience modern broadcast reception. Arthur Cohen Genuine ; LThroagI& the Static “0id Company's Lehigh PR S NIPTIESS— Programs like that heard Tues- day evening from the radio banquet at Astor hotel are few and far be- tween and those who failed to take hold of the opportunity, missed one of the best it not the best programs ever broadcast since radio broad- casting was inaugurated. To com- ment on each and every artist who participated in this gigantic pro- gram would take time and a large amount of space. All we can say then in a way of appreciation is thanks for the glorious time and we don’t know whether we would en- joy the bangquet any better were we there. No artist or group of artists who took part can be singled out as deserving more credit than the | other. The selection was perfect and | the performance splendid. THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St. Saturday :;ld Sunday C. H. HALL'S, INC. {AIN STREET fora lifiitcd Time ¢ml.;s 69 75 ' HEY '\~ cLosE THAT DooR THERES AN AWFUL DRAFT There is a correct Cun- ningham Tube for every radio purpose. onthetipofevery v @ Cunningham tube is visible proof of in-built integrity and quality. v E. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. New Yagk Chicago San Frascisco 4473 (L RADIO Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST, Local Distributors For Cunningham Products presentation entitled “Tintypes™ oadcast over WEAI and 7.30 tonight in which the collection of old tin- her with a deserip- rsonages pictured narrated to the ac- musi- This monogram type photos, 108! | tion the T | thereon w compar fcal numbers. of Men me ropriate Henry Mar- OU can’t beat it on price — you can’t even tie it on «..Think! a No.8, ine Craswford at a price that all the “con” out of economy. (In gra enamel at a ly nlfherpvhu)...Aud you have to do is to make up your mind before November 1... Serelyyoucan’tafford 1o mid thiy charie A. A. MILLS 66 WEST MAIN ST. PHONES 5100—5101 Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work A program of vocal selections with atmosphere sur- nted by a « stations at will hegin followed by Sea,” Coles' n's “Or- 1 others. ws bulletins, weather 11:05—0rche A T60—WPAP—305 6:50—Journal period Tceland orchestra 3 Harmony Twins g» King, talk kland's program 6—Journal period '—Prince Piotti, Madelyn Hardy 60—WHN—395 10—News flashes 10:15—Dixon and Russ, songs 10:45—Poems by N. T. ( 11:15—Grizzel and § shine Girls 1:30—Orchestra 12 mid.—Midnight Bohemia T with His Lut ous i 1Bt An all-Sousa program of band mu- |sie will be presented by the United States Navy B over WJZ and WBZ at 7 o'clock. The program will StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 D THINK HIS VISIT TO TRE 3:;::.3 ;r: PAY UP TWO YYEARS BACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ’cunmon":n 'T_D:;f WEEKS EDITION OF THE / -] E STREET “TWO HOL HEAD OF ITS SCHEDLLED TIME ke usical Rugs Roggen Trio 8:45—Entertainers S—Right Quintet 9:30—Mixed Quartet 10—Elks’ band