New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 20

06—"The Voice of Firestone" 30—A. & P. Gypaies 9:30—Family Party 10:30—Empire Builders $1:00—Rudiogram 11:00—8trand Organ, Walter Seifert 11:30—News Bulietins; weather 00—WCAC, Storrs—300 7:30—“Why Milk Tests Vary.” A. R.: Merrill. Dairy Speclalist 7:43—"The Storrs Pasture Experi- ment,” B. A. Brown, assistant agronomist W0—WRZX, Springfieid—303 4:00—Time; news 05—MAC Forum 0—DiSanti's orchestra :30—Arch-Aides, Will Prevost and Fred Dade —Varnum and Pedrick Gang. {30—White House Wagner Anni- versary concert 9:00—Edison program—favorites t General Pershing 0—*Real Folks"—Romance ~Tithe; baseball acores §—Chrinthian Male Quartet 20—8&portogram, Guyer's Trou- ‘Dadeurs : -Weather; news bulletina 5—Irving ‘Guyer's Troubadours 0~—Time; Temperature; bulletins $08—-WEEI, ~ iwmut Indians 9—Big Brother Club; news 7:00—The Home Builders 0—The Pilgrims 0 11:00—8ame as WEAF 0—Weather Flying Forecast, Time 13:15—Jacques Renard orchestra 1836—WNAC, Beston—344 00-—Ted and His Gang —Baseball Scores, weather' —Ameos ‘a’ Andy .“—-Rcmu-' l:uv::;:n—nr. 29—Time; police alarms; base- ‘al} sosres V:34~Bosial Criticlsms in Nine. Literature— W Hints New. York—Major ; Caceavajo * B:15—The U. 8 Army Office— © §138—Wonther g £ College orchestra : oy o s estra " $:90~-Union Label Council address iy $:06—Sherry's music $:65—Baseball acores 7:00—Polisck's orchestra :38—Zionism—James G. McDon- ad :48—To be announced —Voice of Firestone, drama < ‘sption of an Indianapolis Motor ‘Bpesdway -aweepstakes: Brank- = y Party; Sousa's Band; Méris. Adeock, contraite 30—Empire Builders aketch 12:00—8pitainy’s music 710—~WOR, New York—423 $:00—Orange Jubilee Quartet 0—This Week in Aviation— tenbern 8—Musical Vignettes 0—CeCo Courlers, music 0—Physical Culture hour 0—Vitaphone Jubilee hour news; weather elazco, organ 0—Ferdinando orchestra 300—WJ7, New York—305 -America at Home and Abroad—Robert M. Field $:10—To he announced $:30—Summary of programs $:35—Reports—stock market clos- ing prices and quotations: finan- cial summary of the day; Cot- ton Exchange closing prices and quotatiens; State and Federal agricultural reports §:00—Palais 4'Or orchestra 7:00—Time: baseball scores 7:05—Bouth Sea Islanders 7:30—Roxy’s Gang 8:30—White House concert 9:00—FEdison orchestra 9:30—Real Folks; sketch 19:00—Concert orchestra; Andrews, ‘seprano; Thornton, tenor 18:30—Manger orchestra 11:00—=Fumber music Caroline Glenn €:39—C. W. Hamp, songs 7:30—8panish orchestra '8,00—Littmanp music 8:30—Talk—Heries of Aviation :00—Vim orchestra 10:00—Ohrbach’s erchestra 10:30—8tudio music 11:00—Ingraham’s orchestra 11:30—Panche's orchestra 1100—~WLWL, New York—373 $:00—City College hour; 15—Dupre ensemble 5—Henri Marcoux, baritone 7:40—Book suggestions 700—WLW, Ciacianati—128 7;00—Time; orchestra —Dynacone diners §5—Baseball scores 8:00—University lectures 8:15—@Gibson orchestra 8:30—8ame as WIZ —Time; Crosley S8howbox —Gibson's orchestra 130—8tudio trio 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket and news :25—Baseball scores; time 0—Dinner music 5—Eye Health—B. V. 8mith 0—Dinner music 0—Conservation talk ' 980—KDKA, 0—Time; World Bookman §—Studio program 0—Penn orchestra 0—S8ame as WIZ :00—Weather; baseball scores 1100—-WPG, Atlantic City—273 5:15—Farm talk—Hugh Ross 5:30—Organ recital 5:46—News; baseball scores —Findl baseball acores Shelburpe orchestrs eeves Brothers, guitars ‘Way and Perry, music —Traymore orchestra Y0:00—Parson’s orchestra 0—The Vagabonds, songs 0—8ilver 8lipper orchestra 0—Parody Club review CIVIL WAR VETERANS HERE TOTAL ONLY 14 All May Not Be Able To Take Part In Esercises On Memorial by Only 14 veterans of the Civil War now live in this city, deaths in re- cent years having reduced the ros- ter to its present number. It s doubtful it all will be able to take part in the Memorial Day pa and exercises Thursday. Commander Spencer H. Wood of Stanley Post, G. A. R., is ill at his home, but hopes to be in line with his. comrades. The local veterans re Spencer H. Wood, William . roberg, Michael McMahon, Wil- lism E, Latham, George C. Root, Charles C. Higby, Richard C. Jack- son, Charles H. Whaples, William B, Judson, Herman Fleischer, Dr. Thomas Mulligan, Lyman 8. John. son, Lucius W. Goodrich and Wil- Mam H, Barrows. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SPECIAL FLAG OUTFIT COMPLETE DISPLAY IT DECORATION DAY | Cash Cash and sl 00 and Carry 5 Carry { The outfit consists of a 3 by & foot standard size flaz, a 6 foo! screw pointed staff. a bracket screwed jointed staff, a bracket and halyard all ready for use. Now displayed in our window. IRNBAUM’S | Furniture Co. 381 Main St. Henry Morans & Sons T 313 MAIN ST, Deaters in Lot Angsles, Cal, May 27.—UM— Dr. Armgeard Karl Graves, sell- styled former international spy, was arrested yesterday on a charge of suspicion of grand theft, preferred by Henry Kirschmann, 8San Francisco business man who alleged Graves had defrauded him out of $3,500 in connection with a projected expedi- tion to search for buried treasure. Press dispatches revealed that be- fore he apeared here four years ago Graves figured in the internatienal affair of England, Germany and the . Congressman E. Hgrt n Hartford county is uunx‘l.n demands that a suitable duty placed upon imported wrapper baccos from Sumatra and Java te protect the industry of the Connecti- cut valley, while Congressmen Rich- rd P. Freeman, James P. London and Winsted, {vely, are as persistent in their de- ‘mands for increased duties on hard- CUPLS PRONGTER QUITS ONN HUBBY United States. They related that |3 prior to the World war be was sen- tenced to 18 mol mprisonment in England on charges of possession plans of big guns at the fortifications of Edinburgh, 8cot- land. His release four months later caused a storm in pariiament. Among Graves'ather allaged activi ties was an amerted attempt to blackmail Countess Von Bernstorff, wife of the German ambassador to the United States before the World war. He also was sald to have startled the Washington diplomatic corps by engineering a plot to re- store the German monarchy. HARDWARE AND TOBAGCO TARIFF SCHEDULES LOW Ways and Means Committee Figures Fall to Satisfy Comnecticut Congressmen. By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent, Herald) Washington, D. C., May 27.— Amendments to the n tarift bill made to date by the ways and meana committee of the house of repre- sentatives, have signally failed to provide necessary increases for Con- necticut industries of importance, particularly hardware and wrapper tobacco. Members of the Connecticut con- gressional delegation here, who have striven to bring about the taritf pro- tection sought by the industries in their state, are somewhat nettied by the cammittee's failupe to provide for Connecticut's needs, but are still hopeful that amendments wil yet be made to take care of the situation. In the event that such aid is not forthcoming, from the heuse, how- On the Crest of the RadioWave Jinee 19153 Upholding the wave of popularity is the Cunningham tradi- {tion of unfailing accuracy and pure tone quality. radio reception { where tone quality originates with a Cunningham Radio Tube in every socket. E. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. NewYork Chicago Sas Prasciece Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. TEL. 199 Wholesale Distributors Dunlop, Towa, May 27 P—Mrm, Ethel Chamberlain Jones, who runs romance factory here, is timid hen it comes to trying her own ‘racket.” * Marriage is encouraged (with wealth) for other members of her club f ‘lonely widows and wid- owers,” but the manager, a comel! widow of 35 years, thrice spurned offers before she wed James H. Jones, 63, “on trial.” Jones, a It isn't even a companionate marriage. After the ceremony and a brief flicker of a kiss, they went their lonely ways. The bride- groom drove away in his own car, ‘without any definite idea as to his next meeting with his bride, while she dashedaway to her home In ‘her car. Jones joined her club, then in- sisted that the only one he was lonely for was its founder. “I don’t intend to live with my husband,” says Mrs. Jones. “I only married him because he kept pes- tering me.” “Things will straighten out, all right,” her husband predicts. “You #see, I know women.” But when Mra. Jones takes her “honeymoon” this summer she plans to go alone. And Mr. Jones? Well, he hopes she’ll realize by then her husband may be lonely, but that's about all. Presbyterian Pastor Sucéumbs in Ontario Woodstock, Ont,, May 27 (M— Rev, 8 R. P. MacKay, who was at one time moderator of the Presby- terian church in’ Canada and for 40 years was secretary of the foreign mission board of the church, died here early today. He had come to Woodatock to conduct a service in a local church and was seized with a heart attack Satrday and failed to rally. He was 83 years old, ledower. is a wealthy land owner, JAPANESE RONOR MOTT Tokyo, May 27 (M—The first or- der of the sacred treasury, among the highest distinctions ever given to & non-official foreigner, was con- Strengthen your | ferred today by the foreign office on John R. Mott, American Y. M, C. A, official in recognition of his serv- ices to the youth of the world. Mr. Mott arrived in Tokyo today from China and will sail for home May 28, aboard the President McKinley. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS BUSINESS COLLEGE DIPLOMAS FRAMED ONE DOLLAR and Up Buy Your Kodak Here_ You Buy Free Service for the Life of the Camera. Arcade Studio of Course Claiming & new world record para- thute jump for women, Miss Jean DNurand, 19-year-old Minneapolis, Minn., girl, has set a‘mark for others to fall from. = Miss Durand dropped 18,700 feet, or more than three miles, from a plane piloted by Gené Shank, according to the barograph in the plane, New Summer Schedule | For Motor Vehicle Dept. Offices of the State Motor Vehicle Department will operate on the fol- lowing summer schedule beginning:| tgday, according to an announce- | ment from the department, while maintaining the same number of working hours as at present. The, opening and closing time will be ad- vanced one-half hour. All business will be opened at 7:30 a. m. instead of 8 a. m. and closed at 3:30 p. m. instead of 4 p. m., ex- cept Baturdays, when the offices will be open from 8 to 11 a. m. eastern Standard time. MARRIAGES IN HARTFORD Certificates received at the office of the town clerk today record the following marriages performed in Hartford; Emory N. Alvord, di- vorcee, of Hartford, and Genevieve Nagot of this city, married April 27, WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 28 St~ 8¢, - Hartlord, Conn. (Under Grant's Kore) For Sale Eight room dwelling on Steele St., near Harrison St. Beautiful shrubs and fruit. Owner leaving city and will sell reasonable. COX&DUNN 272 MAIN ST. Telephone 598 legitimate cxpenditures. Al On $80 You Pay On $100 You Pay ... On $140 You Pay ... On $160 You Pay . On $200 You Pay . On $300 You Pay . pur loan in full ' The | Foom 202, H 300 MAIN STREET - 2 New —® LOAN Money in 24 Hours — Reasonable Terms MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- structive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, in- terest on mortgages, premiums on insurance, for sup- plies of coal or wood, for education and countless other Twenty Months to Pay if Needed fnterest at the Lawful Rate Under the Small Laan Act. ime before it is due and pay oaly time you have the moaey. NO INDORSERS REQUIRED Mutual System ! % *f :f 9 With bers of ity mem| .-M their guests, M. & YOUR DAYS ARE NUMBERED Here's the Rackliffe Barrage of Death-Dealing, Double-Barrelled De‘stroym—-j SMICO— The outstanding insecticide— death to bugs. flles and mes- quitoes, but harmleas to every- thing else. NIAGARA DUST— Is just the thing for ridding your vegetable and flower gar- dens and shrubs of aphis, plant lice, sucking insects and chew- ing insects, It is used with the Niagara Duster. and all known lllké of insecticides md(nn:lcflu —spraying equipment, too. Our annual Paint-up— Clean-up— Campaign ‘is rolling - right along. Our place is loaded with good ideas at attractive prices. We will deliver anything you order any- where you say. @a@xmm Bros PARK AND BIGELOW STREETS Hardware—Paint—Glass—Curtis Woodwork—Sash—Doors—Trim * Builders’ and Agricultun! Supplies It's Right from RACKLIFFE'S—ALWAYS Il transactions confidential. .. -$4.00 Monthly $5.00 Monthly $7.00 Monthly $8.00 Monthly $10.00 Monthly $15.00 Monthly Yon Every paymemt reduccs leonard Rullding TELEPHONE 4950 FOR Owner leaving town. 1 Priced to sell. 6 room house, most desirable, one family, location. SALE OUT OUR WAY JI5, Mre. A . ' BLACK LEAF 40— This old stand-by will protect yoyr rose bushes, flowering splanta and shrubbery from in- sect foes. ALSO PARIS GREEN NICOTINE DUST BORDO LEAD LIME SULPHUR . ARSENATE OF LEAD i © FLY-O-CIDE . Screens and Screen Wire Screen doors, window screens and screen wire. Continental screen -doors in 4 sizes and 3 grades. B Jersey copper and pearl screen wire, 1 incfi to 48-inch width. o oaan 1T ALLL 1 OAREUYT LEAVE A SPOON N #0~WABC. New York—319 5:00—Foed talk £:15—tarsen chat 5:30-EClosing market prices 5:45—8tudio music 4 $:30—Ellington's Band eWiit 272 MAIN STREET Cunningham Tubes Cunningham Radio Tubes WrN MOTHERS GET GRAM. //////I//'l'//llll)Q‘f'lHluu. = RWILLIAMS, A . & Pt 6. Fofin o7 Wm0 GV G- 1 vk s S e e