New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1928, Page 16

A program dedicated to West Vir. inia will he presented by the Gyp . sics tonight at $:30 over WTIC. MONDAY, ,—-]\)lonn‘ -m»: Such favorites— as “Willlam Tell” - s—Dance orchestra overture, imple Aveu,” “Love's . Eastern Dajlight Saving Time. Wi —wuCA—370 Dream After the Ball” and “Dance | 1} FPHCODATOrT be included in the pro- 5:30—Aunty’s chat; studio progran New England States (505 0ot e t:15—Dincin’s Jewish s . 5 560—WTIC, Hartford—336 o Isaac C ,1)‘ ish concert A new con for l‘ln»_ xylo- ¥ : ow orchestra pivone known 1 vlophonia i B:55—Time and Summary of 1o AL S R o i Wolfe and Baer ime-to-Retire yrogram which €—Piano Recital 2 b paon : St iothe Gaose 10—WLWL—330 il be hroadeast through the same ‘Hello Montreal,” panish waltz ballad The —News £ 6:30—Hotel Dond Trio 6:55—Baschall Rcores & 7—silent for WCAC Dono AR | 7:30—Play Boys ¢ s—New Depart "' b fans 3 t an earful of ! Sharkey-Delaney go which will 4 cttal staged Square Gar- 12—Time, News and wea B et 4 580—WCAC, Storrs—336 . ham MeNumee and Phillips Car- Rarm Topics g will do th the g 800—WDRC, New Haven—268 * Musical Period loscHiptiona e Eilic 3 ter Review and News . Humane Socicty Edwin Franko Goldman and his ¢ str ymphony band which for i v solos sars delighted New . m, Jerome Dule n air concerts on mpus, will broadcast i §:45—Weather report L 1130—WICC. Bridgeport—266 § —Merchants’ Hour —Studio progr: 5— Mother Semper Fidel an 1 d Herbert's ex- impeter | eerpts fr FFortune Teller” o program < {are some of the selections in the scball Scores +—Camp Cheer & ram. \ Golden City = 900—WBZ. Springfield—. ] '_J\""-' EHARL Lord Dunsany, famous author, —Special Feature ) WO VOIC ill be hea ver W 2 5—Weather Report “Brooklyn Inf pro- | Vill 1 R AT tonight in a short :46—Hotel Weoldon Trio . Radio Fornm Weldon Trio gram The National Players during their adcast of “Great Moments in His- tory" will give a short outline of the close of the carecr of the noted Con- federate General Stonewall Jackson. N #:35—Hotel Weldon trio 4:55—Baseball scores T—Hotel Statler orche ip Cheerful, Pianist; Broadw —Cook ook st 0—Program from NLC Studios King's orches e AiibesyamistysHour ROpS SaoulsFpnosain through WEAF at 8 o'clock 2 Home Makers Ky | n's Jewish lour Business talks — . —Waldorf orchestra The Hotcl Bond Trio under Emil 0—Time and weather —"Hei, Heimberger will render a number of 50—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 sing selections tonight through Ted and His Gang 0, among which they f—Juvenile Smiler ddard’s Berceuse from 9—Elks Hotel orchestra ) mes Little, baritone “Jocelyn,” “Adagio Religioso,” “Can- Jacques Renard and orchestra | & Chums ile : L zonette” and othe 0—Civil Service talk Littmanu's entertainers § 5 5 0—Lady of the Ivorics ns of Foreign Wars | == Laura C. Gaudet, popular WTIC pianist, will play for you tonight three selections at 6 o'clock. She will “Aria,” “From a Temple” ana , "Pis a Dream.” 7:50—Tales of Rebel Doston S—S8hamrock band 1 0—The Polished Gentlemen A y—Program from w York | 11:15—Perley Stevens and orch. 670—WEEI, Boston—1i48 . ho’ hicago's Itadio —He ciner, syncopation {30—Young and McConnell, songs Eastern Siations O County Girls’ Conference | | 1020—WODA. Patcrson—201 | | |3 Health talk %1 v 4-5 6:45—Big Brother club e i At Thompsonville May 4-5 7:30—O01d Time Minstrels | < Worth While The Hartford County Girls' Con- s$—S8ports “'M:"hl |7:10—Jimmy Love's music ference will be held in Thompson- $:10—Garden Talk et Morchants ville May 4 and § $:30—Program from New York lish class A delegation of 30 girls from this 11w~-Radio Forecast and Weather rant hest r, zither | ity will attend. 11:06—Lido Venice orchestra i Bl aden A aritons e e iain $:30—Clifford lodge orchestra et Attt indss G aming prbs 1120—WGCP, Newark—208 | —Merchants's program Ll Alice from Wonderlind i e e | Miss Mildred Olson of the Stanley T—Impe g e Memorial church is president of the or 20 WNS, Newark—20% | Hartford County Girls® Conference. | s:15—Violin and accordion High Glee 1 which will consist of the wor- and pageant, “Who is My New York Stations 370—WNYC—526 5:46—Clean-up week, Geo. Kirsch- ner 5:55—Market high spots 6:086—Pershing Junior club 6:25—Baseball scores; high lights 6:30—German lessons 7:30—Police alarms; scores 7:38—Alr college 8:15—Pearl Miller, soprano 8:30—"Great Masters of Music” 9—Dr. Hackett, health talk 9:10—"Law, License and Libert Charles E. Tuttle i | CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES | The ninth grade of the Central Junior high school met in its home rooms this afternoon for the weekly |Civie League meetings. Tt was | previously planned to have a com- }l‘m.-d meeting in the auditorium but | this plan was changed recently. Philadelphia—349 | n . juig will meet in the school clubrooms tomorrow afternoon dur- 860—WIP, 30 vflower dance orchestra i ancing lesson, roll call, birtn- | ‘ens” % | %60—WO0O0, Philadelphia—319 club work. The boys of the Red and Blue teams are now required to have gym | suits or they will not he allowed to lcompete fn the events starting this —Grand organ and trumpets - Glee b ens’ 10—*"Bongs of Yesterlay,” M 10:15—Hans Merx, ( 10:30—Police alarm 610—WEAF—492 —Bob Fallon's or | week. 30—Punch and Jud o Waldorf-Astoria dinner music OVER 100 ARRESTED e By Berlin, April 30 (UP)—>More than | ufl'C!_ 3. ) el onald, 60 cor unists wers arrested in ;E:i\;l:l"m}"‘““;z,:’)‘}"“11';(‘”’ 30—Pennsylvania male guartet | Warsaw todat in conncction with 45—Physical culture prince | 710—W Philadelphia—405 preparations to insure peaceful May Juckson's |7.15—Dir nstrations, aceording to dis- from the Polish capital. -Hixtory, Bradley 1 Last Figh! :30—8ame as WTIC :30—Correct time 30—Same as WTIC “Stonewall Wi —Dinner concert 9 i ! | Talk, Arthur I FLY-TOX kills Bedbugs quick, Udivpiid dotimnry S okizels Dinner dance orchestra Stainless, Sure. Demand FLY-TOX— 660—WJIZ—151 |9—Jimmy Perry Honey Boys | gy 5:20—Reports, stock market, finan- Minstrel Memories™ clal summary, cotton, agricultural udio progran: J ‘oneert orchestra * studio program 1 1lis Herbine, violinist; Rita Basebull scores cellist 5 Rherho's orchestra 1 ttens danc orch, ) BODIANO of prog Fanerlova, 1 Lestri 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 A hool 45—Mme T —Correct time : Klein's Serenaders and His Gang me as WEAL AVIATION DINNER r music T10—WOR—122 el = ) €:15—Children’s hour n club : . 7-—8cores; Jacois Shelton dinner here tomorrow. 1:56—H. who will attend er Gustay T might have been the pedestrian’s fault, but the jury will likely hold you to pay the damages. It's then that Insurance protection is mighty comforting. eWittAd 272 Main Street « —Spur hour o Tt ica « Byers itching hour it Cri- a4 to th 5:30—Theater 9—Boxing conte olas Arena, 4 ——->) -Duke Ellington's o T———EVES EXAMINED % “»‘m—x“l’“x - o ||Frank E. Goodwin|| When In Hartford Dinc Sea at the Oldest and Best Food Restaurant. Food direct from the Ocean. Ketail Department Connected 6—Amoy orchestra s : yesight Specialist “30—Keon's ensembl Tel. 1905 FITTED DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhes Treaments || Beautiful Residence — . e ‘opposite new Normal = 'School, 8 rocms, corner i lot. ;cox &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET | Free Examination HEART and LUNGS Tuesday and Friday Afternoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIC Booth Block Building Plans Hasselmark & Eppler Phone 3037 1 Sea | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928 T | | DRIVE ON PRIEST r Lack of Harmony at §t. An- drew’s Church Faction Meeting Much confusion and squabbling, with practically nothing accomplish- #d, was the result of the “indigna- tion meeting” of about 200 members of St. Andrew's Lithuanian Catholic church yesterday, who are dissatis- 1 with their priest, Rev. Edward V. Grikis. The meeting held in Lithuanian hall was one of confusion and tur- moil and proved almost disorderly at times. It lasted for two hours. Al- though the speaking was entirely in the Lithuanian language, it was ob- vious that many personal remarks were exchanged and frequently a speaker would be interrupted by angry protests from wen and women in many parts of ithe hall, The pastor of the church, again ac- cording to interpreters, came in for some rather bitter denunciation. ik re were all sorts of charges and accusations made against him. These scemed to be denied by others, and time after time it looked as though the solitary policeman on duty in the hall might be called upon to in- terfere. The latter, being sel the job beause he unde nds the language, was keenly interested but 100k no part in the proceedings. Disorder marked the progress of the meéting from the very beginning. At times the presiding officers, J. Malinauska, chairman; and Joseph Chanomis, secretary, were both on their feet at the same time, trying to interrupt one, two, three or even more speakers, all talking at once. A dramatic incident occurred du ing the meeting when Miss Elsie Matulis, choir singer, arose in the halcony and accused the gathering of | misrepresenting facts and bringing disgrace upon the church. At this point many people left the hall. Charges against the priest includ- ed failure to have proper repairs made to the church and rectory, that water leaks into the church base- ment and that floors in the rectory are in bad condition, The pastor also was accused, ac- cording to an interpreter, of not rendering complete and itemized re- ports of finances and of failing to provide adequate trained instructors (tor the weekday church school. Only two aged women with no education are hired for the job of giving the children religious instruction, ac- 1l women speakers. v threatened to as: me serious proportions at times | when supporters of the priest tried to 'make statements, These speakers, it is reported, were cut short by the chairman, | Ch included the statement that trustees appointed by the priest re too old, and that other churches | nave prettier windows. | Time after time one member would accuse another of failing to contribute to the support of the WE ARE C Our | ANNIVERSARY SALE by record breaking reductions in prices. Some articles Come early and get your first choice. Dining Room, Bed Room and Living Room Furniture at a We can afford to sell for less because we are out of the high rent district. Complete Home Furnishings Hub Ranges Agency S. R. SCHAFER reduced below cost. great sacrifice. 31—41 WILS Winter’s Over Your rugs have had a hard time of it.....being walked on without any beauty treatment in the way of a shampoo here will bring back the bright bloom of youth to their tired surface. Telephone us now and any time you say. | J « OFFICE » i 8 TELEPHONE | 1323 WRANGLING MARKS | between speakers | cted for | NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEBEANING CORP, church, and several were told that if they helped pay the cost of re- pairs instead of complaining about |the need of them, the complaints’ | would not be necessary. | The justice of discharging a choir leader some time ago was discussed |moro or less violently pro and con. | One woman sald her son had been | thrashed at a meeting ef the week- !day church school, while several others cried that this statement was not true, Charges that choir singers were not members of the church and that they are being paid, caused Miss Matulis to break silence. Saying that she is a member of the choir and knows that no one is being paid, | she denounced the woman who made ! | the statement, saying it was untrue. She then denounced the entire group, cusing the meeting of bickering | over questions upon which they had | no facts. She said their actions as church members were disgraceful. The chairman proposed a resolu- tion asking for a committee of 12 to wait upon Bishop Nilan, to ask that an assistant pastor be chosen and that the parishioners be allowed to make the choice. Although only 25 in the house agreed to the motion, no nay vote was called, and the chairman declared it carried. Efforts to get a committee of 12 were un- | successtul, and it finally was an- | nounced that as the meeting was breaking for lack of harmony, an- other meeting would be called to ap- point the committee, TELEVISION IS STARTED ‘\\'L Radio Station in Massachu setts to Broadcast Pictures of Fa vorite Artists, Boston, April 30 (UP)—New Eng land radio fans soon will be able to sce, as well as hear, their favorite | broadcasting artists, This hecame known with the an- nouncement that the first television transmitter to be used on a definitc | broadcasting schedule will be put in operation by station WLEX of Lex- ington, probably within two weeks | While station WGY of Schenec- | tady, N. Y., has carried on exten sive experiments with television WLEX will be the first station in the | country to use picture transmission |in connection with regular broad- casts. With the adoption of television by WLEX, audiences of that station | { will have the artists’ images flashed | before them like miniature movies las they listen-in at their homes. | Although station officials admitted today that television still was in the | experimental stage, they believed the | |idea would work out well on a reg- | |ular basis and would add material- |ly to the interest attached to WLE. programs. | | WHOLESALE ARRESTS 1 London, April 30 (UP)—Whole- le arrests are being made through | | Russia by the Soviet secrct service lon the eve of the visit of King {Amanullah of Afghanistan, the Ex- ‘change Telegraph said today. The! | Afghanistan monarch at present is in Poland en route to Moscow. It will be the first visit of royalty to{ Russia since the revolution, ELEBRATING 27th N STREET chance to rest. A little we'll come and get them « DLANT = TELEDHONE TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES How about having your Typewriter or Adding Machine being cleaned. 96 West Main St. overhauled? We loan you a machine while your machine is “RENT A TYPEWRITER” New Britain Typewriter Exchange Phone 612 . Tuesday and Thursday of this week. | shine will also meet on Thursday. Y, W. c. A Noms New swimming classes will be held| H. 2. O. will do paintex work om on Monday and Wednesday nights. | Friday. . —_— Junior swimming classes will be held Business and Industrial Dept. on Saturday, 9 to 10:30, ! . 2 i ~ Pinnacle club—The club will mget| Schedule: Monday and Wednesday, Commit Suicide ‘Y‘!‘“ f in the gym thsl evening at 7:30. A 'swimming classes. Tuesday and 6 Year Old Child Dies baseball game is planned. | Thursday, 6: to 9 o'clock, Senior| Moscow, A: 3 Pozove ¢ o g k8 2 , April 30 (M—Leo Tozove Tri-Mu club—The club will meet ) plunges. Tuesday, 4:15, Junior|sky, noted painter, and his wife, in the gym this evening at 7:30 it plunges. Wednesda will play baseball against.the Pin-|life saving. nacle club. | pointment Sigma Phi club — The club will | Girl Reserve Notes meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30.| K. T. G. club will have a plunge | Each girl is asked to bring $3.00 party and club supper on Tuesday. as a deposit on the club pin. Owakiya club will work on the en- Business Girls ‘club—The club will | tertainment to be given at the Girl meet in the club room on Thursday, | Reserve banquet. Cluga and S, O, § 4:1 Private les ns by ap- | mediately after [he little girl was killed yeste! with those of their child. at 7:30, will go to Walnut Hill park for Smiling Workers — Club meeting | baseball practice. | %= on Friday, at 7:30 in the gymnasium. | Chcerio and Golden Fagles will | ACTRESS MARRIED mcet on Wednesday and will prob-| Melbourne, Australia, April ably work on decorations banquet. The Wis new membe tion of becoming an active They will get their program under | witnesses were way on Thursday, C.C.C.and Sun- and Sir George Tallis. New Industrial club—Meeting on Friday at 7:30 in the club room. Physical Dept. There will be no Saturdey morn- ing plunges for Juniors during May, June and July. Plunges will be on Tuesday at 4:15 p. m. New classes in tennis will start on | Junior fcommitted suicide by hanging im= their six-year-old | daughter, Maria, had been cremated. ay in a fall from the top floor of thair home. Tozovsky left a note requesf~ ing friends to cremate his body and that of his wife and to mix the ashes 30 . for the ! (UP)—DMiss Margaret Bannermau, | actress and former wife of Pat Sont-| have initiated several | erset, was married today to Anthony! and show every inten- | Prinscp, the thgatrical producer, in club, | the Melbourne register office. Tha | Dame Nellje Melba Expansion Sale Starts Wednesday Morning At 9 o’Clock Store Closed All Day Tuesday In Order To Prepare For This Sale. See Tuesday’s Paper For Further Details. J. Goldsmith & Sons 46 Broad St. 46 Broad St. SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Resources—$22,986,021.32 Deposits made on or before Thursday, May 3rd, will draw in- terest from May Ist. % INTEREST being paid 178 Main Street Open Monday Evenings—6 to 7:30 (Standard Time.) TH'VERY \DEA-SITTIN HERE ALL AFTERNOON TooTIN'ON THIS THING —YoL GET OUT AN’ CHOP “THE IKINDLIN— |F Yo» DONT.ILL PUT THIS HORN AWAY-AND SEND wou To BED WITHouT YouR BREAD AND MILK =3 IR Y 53t 55 R 25 22 iiL’f W EVER' SINCE BROTHER ABNER. Took UPA COURSE OF SAXOPHONE PLAYING BY MAIL, AUNT SARAN PEABODY HAS HAD NO END OF TROLBLE WITH HIM— (1)