New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 32

FRIDAY. Eastern standard Time. " New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—. b5:55—Time and summary Clinton Musical Period 30—Connecticut College Glo Organ recital §:30—S8ilhouettes 9—Program from Nt 9:30—Studio 1 10—Program from 3 11—Dave Bernic and orch 11:30—Time, news and weather 500—WDRC. New Haven— ,8—Merchants’ Musical P'erioc €:30—Time, theater review, and weather onic period orchest 8:30—Pupils of Luigi Consiglio 9—Time 1130—WICC. Bridgeport—266 €—Merchants' Hour 7—Studio program 7:30—"A Yish Stor 8§—Sterling String 9—TLuigi Mainicro Pr 9:55—Weather foreca 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6 —Weather ort and orchestra mble ntation . news he Joy Boys ogram from NBC Studios —News —Suffolk Symphony orchestra —Baseball scores \ —Cont. Suffolk orchestra ‘11—Hotel Statler orchestra 11:30—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 5—Ted and His G 6—Juvenile S €:30—Perle ns and orchestra 7—Hotel Brunswick orchestra 7:30—Lady of the Ivories 50—Editorial Review 8—Vocal and Instrumental tions 30—The Chimney !9—Program from ) _11:16—Dance music 670—WELI, Boston—448 5:50—News 6—Programs from New York 7—Big Brother club ,7:30—Studio program 8—Program from New York 9:30—The Dutch Girls Quintet 10—Program from New York :11—Jacques Renard and orch. 11:30—News, Radio forecast weather 11:40—Jacques Renard and orch. New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 '§:30—Bear Mountain orchestra 6—Market high spots 6:10—Dominick Tramontano, clari. and net 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—French lessons 7:30—Police alarms, scores 7:35—"Forgotten Vice | 7:56—"Frogs and Turtles len sz}fi—sflvalom Cusenza, mandolin st idents" Ida Mel 8:30—"Everyday English,” Hawn 9—Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:30—"Great Masters of Music" 10—Ernest C. Graham, Helen Ruoss, harpist 10:30—Police alarms, weather 610—WEAF—192 §—Janssen's orchestra 5:30—1Jolly Bill and Jill 6—8ame as WTIC :7—Baseball scores 7:06—Eddie Davis’ orchestra 7:30—Happiness Boys 8—Clties” Service concert orchestra | and Cavaliers 9—Correct time 9—Same as WTIC 30—La France orchestra 10—8ame as WTIC 660—WJIZ—154 g ‘Poetry,” M. E. deWitt 5:15—Studio program 8:30—Reports, stock market clal summary; cotton quota agricultural reports B:45—Studio program; base €:25—Program summary 6:30—Gold Spot Pals j7—Correct time {7—Stardom of Broad 7:30—O0ld melodies {8—Godfrew Ludiow 8:30—Same as W 10—Correct time 10—Genia Ziclinsk: 10:30—Frank Wine 11—Slumber music T10—WOR—122 7:10—Levitow's Commodore nd new violinist with strir gar's arch . philosophy coursc Wise Men r Spencer coneert 9—True Story Hour 10—Concert :30—With the Masters bulletins; weather e Byers' orchescr vitching Hour 760—WHN—395 :30—Harry Hock & Co. —Dorothy Keys, contralto Saxophons crson 30—Keen's ense ——Cotton orch WAYNE OIL BURNERS organist; || O—WGBS—310 Duke, “The i B soprano 1d. hariton Pot-Pourri least Studio” ABC—309 0—W e Har Black Rlock 1loys Symphony orchestra Ki orchestra ~Grill b 1020—WGE s—Herb Cooper, Coll 5—Elliott Sisters, du G v hour sanjo Players —Heigits dance orchestra Eastern S{alions Whelpley and Possenriede, pian 30—Weekly devotional service 1ce program music P, Newark—268 rogram derland ra Piano company program ind Its Care tabrooks, 1120—WG G——Merchants’ 0—Aice from Wo! tenor Irench less 7—DBedtime Story; tions 860—WOO, Philadclphia—349 Mental Health of Childhood” ‘WOO Trio roll call; recita- e 4:30—Operatic e —Euterpians, song recital WOO dance hour 1100—WPG, Atlantic City 6:45—Organ re 5 onews scores inner concert Ith talk; songs ‘asino dinner dance orch. t orchestr: nd Taffy Kid 'ns dance orch. utual saving tock reports; news i talk by mixed quartet 10-11—Palmolive hour {List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People Patents and Trade Marks issued to ns of Conneccticut. April 24, Compiled New England Patent Agency, 75 Elm street, New Britain, Patents Howard M. Barber, Pa B. Cottrell & Two p: iesignor to C. R. I Lanism hdorn attachme i William H. Day mor en, as- tents. In- to , New Two contact clip and Wolcoft, West Tartford Frank 1. Wol - Marks o, W ot PRISONER York, Ay son on terd Rich i persor ion off ombs Mar WAYNE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 146 ARCH STREET Will Sell At a Very Low Price A Used Nokol Burner | Brahm's “Sonata Hartford. | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928 | Through the Static ) Good weaiher conditions enabled is to travel far and wide last night icidentally bring to our ears od music. Pittsburgh, Cin- Chicago, Miami and Wash in clearly and their indeed entertaining | innati, ton came S were wcocke, tenor; Romeo nd Hobart Whitman, hedrd during th ¥ Clinton Musical per- over WTIC tonight loction is the FI Brahm's Sonata wocke will sing 1 Water When the Roses 1l others, Atwill, one of the most s on the American ird tonight in Outsider,” the Atwill is now ture will 7 o'clock ton com ht. hle sclections, run AL thermometer up 10 ature, will b atured ociated stations those to b from D rom “Sym- Love You and Sibel- ning the musi bigh ter Wi g § o'clock. Amon Friml's rd are ctions Fircfly,” Quinn's nise,” Lalo's andant: honic pagnole,” Lou™ mantinque.” Seenes 1 ouisiana sians will offer an- | of 1 interesting musical sams through WEAI and other tations at 9 o'clock, which will in- 1 “Wicner Blut” waltz, ibes’ mazurka from “Copellia let,” Glanzunow's “Novelette™ Friml's “In a Rose Bower.” — i Olive Palmer, coloratura soprano, will hold the spotlight during the almolive hour, broadcast through WTIC at 10 o'clock. She will rende [ Arditi's “Il1 Baccio” and DeKoven |“Wild Bird.” The orchestral selec- tions for the evening will include Sme s “Furiant,” dance of the comedians from “The Bartered Biric nd a selection from “Here's i1ow.” Other vocal and instrumental selections will also be included in the {program. Anglo- Sclections by Mozart, Handel, | Haydn, Weber, iach and other mas {ters of the classics will be heard | tonight over WJZ at 7:30 during the regular Old Melodies and New per- |10d. Rosalic Wolf, soprano, will ren- | der three of th selections. f in A" will be played by Godfrey Ludlow, famous Australian violinist, during his pro- |zram which will be broadcast | through WJZ at 8 o'clock. | | | Carroll Cooney's dance orchestra will be heard in a series of popular Gunce numbers, which will be broad- cast through WBZ at §:30. The pro- wram will include Ramona, Georgia Moon, Whispering, The Shalimar and Happy-Go-Lucky Lane. | i | instrumental and a comedy duo, xed quartet and stra will be featured in the | regular Spearmen program, coming lover WJZ and associated stations at 9 o'clock tonight. The program in- cludes a long list of varied selec- tions and should prove interesting. Soloists, both vocal, a male quarte t | R | | Genia Zielinska, ever popular so- | prano, will again be heard tonight in |a program of songs by Charles G. Spross, which will be broadcast through WJZ at 10 o'clock. The se lections are “Minor and Major, “Spring Joy” and three short num- | bers. The string quartet accompny- a will play Mosz- Gossee's “Ga- nd “Interludium in Modo by Glauzunow, ctions from Leoncavallo's “I1 ci” will feature the Slumber | Music period at 11 o'clock, coming | through WJZ Another interesting imber will be Mendelssohn's an- dante from “Italian Symphony.” i MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC | Port An Prince, Hait, April 27 () Dances, cockfights and other 5. <emblies were under ban in be of an epidemic of inal meningitis. The outbreak has en confined to n s in the vi- v Haitien and 65 cases cre reported. The Dominican gov- rament instituted a rigid quaran- long the horder. 1 HERE there's a will there’s a way” in the case of the Auto thief. He laughs at locks. Your best care may not prevent the theft, but you can escape the money loss by insuring. Dine at the Oldest and Best Food Restaurant. Sea Food direct from the Ocean. Retafl Department Connected HONISS’S 22 STATE ST, HARTIORD Under Graot's | Harvard men are different from the | |idge economy bug.” [l | from President Wilson congratulat- BOSSY GILLIS 15 | dent Wilson wrote: | “Through a ranking officer of the | war department I learn you are the | youngest (waether officlally so orl | not) American soldier to set foot | on foreign soil in defense of democ- | racy and for those things for which | we Americans stand. Unique Mayor of Newburypo Addresses Class of 1920 Boston, April 27 (UP)—Harvard flt mildly recompensed today for having missed Gene Tunney's re- | an lecture at Yale. Newburyport's who does his fighting outside the ring, was honor guest and principal speaker at the winual dinner ot the Harvard class |to vou my heartiest congratula- | tions. And may each American wing fired the gun which started Pitisburgh’'s dance mara- thon, Newburyport's nationally- known “bad boy” hurried back to | sachusetts to tell the Harvard alumni something about the perils of politics. “I'm glad T came,” Mayor Gillis told them. “Don’t you fellows feel cmbarrassed at me giving you the once-over. 1 don’t care what any- body says, 1 think youre probably regular guys in spite of your edu- cation. “Of course there are lots of plain fellows like me who've got the idea that Harvard is a dignified and aristocratic sort of joint and that | Restful st of the world."” “We are!” came the chorus from stant table. You may be in your own minds,” responded “Bossy,” grinning, “but | Yale and Princeton haven't found it out yet.' “If there's anything you birds want to know that Harvard didn't ! teach you, just get it off your chests and Tll try to wise you up,” the mayor continued. The class of 1920 was curious about politics in general and New- buryport politics in particular, and “Bossy” told them. i He described his mayoral cam- | paign tactics and how he bested the “high-born” crowd, which he re- ferred to as “the Harvard ele- ment.” | “I don’t mean nothing personal by that,” he hastened to explain., “because you boys look all right to me, Talking straight, T hope you like me. Still, if you dont, what the hell. You don’t vote in Newbury- port, any Turning “Bossy" sald porches—16 mesh, PEARL WIRE bility—16 mesh. livery from stock. national politics, he hoped Dawes would be nominated “because Dawes s a scrapper.” The mayor felt, however, that the chanc seemed to favor Hoover. Of cour: Hoover was all right in his wa) “Bossy” said, but he had the “Caol to “And economy,’ bellowed “Bossy, ’ “is the bunk when it Interferes with this country’s paying for an army navy and air force big enough to defend it against the whole wide world." YOUNGEST WAR VET WEST VIRGINI Youngster Was Doughboy Wher 14 Years 0id April 25. P—Ten years after the world war Chest Merriman of Romney s still tl leading candidate for the honor ¢ being the youngest American soldie. who served overseas. In 1918 Merriman, then 14, slip Romey W. Vi Special for Saturday CHESTER MERRIMAN ped away to Cumberland, Md., and enlisted. Of large stature, he ap- Legs of Genuine peared to be the required age and SPRING LAMB wag accepted for service. He was sent to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., thence | 40c Ib. to Camp Mills, N, Y., and on June | . R Jones’ Quality Market 7 #ailed for France. He saw serv- | ice as a member of the first aid | 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery battalion of the Third Division, at the front and at Base Hospital 202. Merriman, now married and the | father of a baby girl, has a letter TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES How about having your Typewriter or Adding Machine overhauled? We loan you a machine while your machine is being cleaned. “RENT A TYPEWRITER” New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main St. Phone 612 Perhaps you have a piece of property you want to exchange. We have some customers who want to trade. .See us and try your luck. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. | ing him upon his distinction. Presi-' As your for- | You officiall: {mer commander-in-chief, I extend youth have in their besom a love for country such as you have shown.” Merriman received another letter from an officer in the war depart- ment: “It may never be definitely determined who really was the youngest roldier who served over- seas, While unable to recognize I have not heard of one younger. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Moments, SCREEN CLOTH (Galvanized) Won’t rust—bust—lends itself to easy visi- Screen Doors—Standard Sizes—ready for de- UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS “Lamco” Tonecan Metal. Cannot corrode — lasts a lifetime. 10 Gal. — 15 Gal. — Patented Foot Lift. GARBAGE CANS (Regular) In all sizes—correspondingly priced. RUBBISH BURNERS “Cyclone” Brand. Big — Roomy — Sturdy — Fire Tested. SANITARY SINK CANS White Enamel — “Rochester” Brand. STEP LADDERS “Pippin" Another shipment at the special price— 35c¢ a foot. 3 feet to 6 feet. HENRY & ALLEN DAWES SUGGESTED New York, April 27 (®) — Charles 19 REBELS SLAIN Mexico City, April 27 (P)—Dis- e patches from Irapuato today said was suggested last night |,/ icon ‘insurgents, including their by Thomas C. Desmond, president |commander Felipe Suarez, wera of the Young Republican club, as |slain in battle with federal troops the ideal nominee for the republi- |at Las Guajolotas. can party. The suggestion was made| The insurgents divided into two at a dinner of the club given in|groups after their defeat to escape honor of State Senator John Knight, | pursuit. The federal soldiers undce majority senate leader, and George | General Luis Alcala overtook them K. Morris, chairman of the repub- | but whether any more insurgents lican state committee, were slain was not learned. Balmy Breezes, Buzzing Beeses uiet Sighs Oh How Lovely Is the Evening Darn It All, Here Come the Flies JERSEY COPPER SCREEN WIRE is by every test the choice for windows, doors, PITTSBURGH PERFECT FENCE Plain Top—36- to 60-in. in height—No. 11 wire Ornamental Double Scroll (Light) No. 11 wire. 42 to 48-in. in height. Ornamental Double Scroll (Heavy) No. 9 wire, 42 to 48-in. in height, Flower Guards—Heavy Round Top No. 9 wire, 18 to 22-in. in height. Farm Fence—32 to 55-in. high. Hog and Cattle Fence—34 to 46-in. high. Chicken—Rabbit Fence—48 to 72-in. high. “WISS” HEDGE SHEARS All Steel—6';-in., 8-in. and 9-in. Blade. Village Blacksmith Hedge Shears 6-in., with teeth—A size for the ladies. THE NEW SOLDER—Acid Core Just a heated surface is all you need. 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Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies OLD HOME S L LA 2 A & NO SIREE — YOU CANT RUN UP ANGTHER § J>>») CENT ON YOUR GROCERY BiLL— ) DONT CARE WHO YOU ARE- IT WOULDNT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE IF You WERE SETH PURDY ED WELCH, HANK HIBBARD, JoE FELTZ, ¢ BOB SANDERS OR HEN HOLTZ—THEYVE ALL GOT To PAY CASH FROM Now ON — YESSIR THATS FINAL 'Y TO “THROW A SCARE /N TO HIS SLOW PAY CUSTOMERS ROOSTING ARCUND, THE CRACKER BoX, OLD MAN ROBINSON RIGGED LP ONE OF MIS CLOTHING DUMMIES BACK OF THE OFFICE DOOR, THEN GAVE ITA GOOD TALRING TO