New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1926, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WARIE WILL SAIL FOR HOME DEC. I (ueen Answers King's Request She Be Home for Christmas Chicago, Nov. 15 (# — Christmas day, the Christian holiday that brings thoughts of home to mil- lions, from queens to the humblest commoner, will find Queen Marie under her own rooftres in Bucha- rest instead of on the bleak Atlan-| tic. | At the request of King Ferdi-| nand of Rumania, his royal con-| sort has cancelled a portion of her | American trip so that she and her children, Princess Ileana and | Prince Nicholas, may be with their | own people on December 25, They will sail from New York on | December 11, instead of December | as originally planned. Part of a | contemplated southern trip will be | abandoned to meet the rnrlicri sailing date. i “Her majesty received word from | his majesty,” explained a member | the royal entourage, “that he| imnted to have her home for| istmas. He said too, that the | people throughout Rumania were anxious for their beloved queen o be back at the holiday season. | “And her majesty was touched | the wish. She was anxious to more of America. She fs look- | and your Health|| i "0 % 05t soutmern % trip, but she wants, most of all, to | OU use v A : oy the wishes of her people.” ",""'1"', o & Incidentally the new plan will | g20d e e possible for Princess | B e ve datocts, celebrate her 18th birth- | e % n her homeland. The princess | e age Christmas eve, the| A y on which, according to| o carlier plan, she would be sail- h—Iike all | ing out of New York harbor. | —depends upon care. W The same cable that brought the B A A, Jous, ey B request to Queen Marie, also advise you how to cc ve iled the sovereign's speech in| sight. PlNKU ning ament in Bucharest, A > referred to the impos- | . manifestations which have E; ght Sp list 300 MAI SAVED This Life! From Drowning at Thomas Point Sunday” Perhaps : wasn't the member- ship dollar you gave last vear, but your contribution Is doing just as good work somewhere else. Is it worth 1t? Renew YOUR membership NOW RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET [Your Eyes— for T !marked the queen’s visit to Amer- | with great gratification. Ru-| ria, he sald, never has stood so | jwell in her relations with foreign ! countries and the situation at home anEN I\' }lxRTFORD i improving steadily. DINE WITH | other atspatches trom the Ru- | : : B {manian capital said that negotia- | Everything we serve is the tions for various foreign loans to ! very best, |the Balkan kingdom were reported If you don’t believe it come in in rapid succession the last week. for a test. | Among these were a reported loan - o of $1,000,000,000 from an Ameri- \\ho]esale‘ ?:t{:oflem‘tl. Depart- group and 30,000.000 pounds ment i nnection. lin London from an Anglo-Ameri- | THE HONlSS consertium. Leading flnancial | OYSTER HOUSE can circles, however, professed to know | 22 State St. Under Grant's AARTFORL was nothing concerning an American loan. The revised i{tinerary for Queen “arie cancels a Florida trip and calls for a two stop at Wash- ington, beginning November 24, and a visit to Atlantic City on Novem- b 27 and to White Sulphur prings, W. Va, the following day. | | After being joined by her children, | who will ajtend the Army-Na game here, the royal party w |to Richmond, Va., and | days to New York. A visit to Bos- ton may be added to the schedule. At the historical building to the JOHN J. TARRANT ‘11 ke Shore Drive mansion of Mrs WEDDING RING SHOP DIAMONDS 140 Main Street, Room 1 Upstairs 288 East Main Street McCormick she was an hour be DERTAKER {1ind schedule at 3 o'clock and two | and EMBALMER || Rumanian churches where she was | UPHOLSTERING awaited were packed for hours. At Phone 4010 House: 14512 |/ St Mary’s Orthodox church she J ,attended services while multitudes "\‘»‘ru'ul outside to catch a glimpse | |of her, and then she went through |lanes of spectators across Chicago's | ish quarter to the synagogue | the First Rumanian congrega- | Tew ion. | It was nightfall when she reach- | ed the Congress hotel, to meet | others of Rumanian nativity at a | reception given by her countrymen {of Illinois. At night a ballet was | siven ,in her honor. TEL. 4185/ Al day it rained, and Monday's prospect was for a continuance of ther. s I Hill, host to the queen in the Pacific Northwest, who came |to Chicago Saturday, departed for east last night declaring that v e o hing was adjusted.” Mr. “DOING BETTER WHAT | Hill, who was involved in a dis- MAN?‘ DO WELL” | pute with persons on the queen's 34 CHURCH SIREET |irain was a guest yesterday at| A |luncheon given by Mrs. Rockefeller Telephone $94 McCormick, and sat at the queen's — | fablo. | CROWLEY BROS. INC, |on Taks Miasimme soucher, anots | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS beckoned the quee today from a 267 Chapman Street nd of receptions which filled her | Sunday from noon to late at Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2018 AL e RIS Ao Elecric Senvie C. A. ABETZ 110 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain Sign Co. | tn- | from Gold Coast mania's royal visitor | 1 2 schedule which carrled her Ind. Quitting the ity which she to G ster Shore Country club | ka. former minis- an states, was host | r which | 4 for hor return | for receptlons at the of Chicago, the Hyde A the € | 1 and the DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN tn Rudy’s Battery Service Successor 1o ty. S Nicholas, of America's out N rting Gould Battery Scrvice Co. J to 1s stood in th wreath 170 East Main, near Summer Lincoln BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Gencrator, Starter GOULD BATTERIES FREEL TESTING. REVILLING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy tepairing DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT suapAYShan i 23¢ an hour—I8c u mle Soecin] < for lone trips U-DRIVE AUTO R NG Coz Seymour and Elm Phone 3981 Day and Night Service the point London Spe'criail S{oli(:e Jeans Hall ing at §:30 sharp. Public invited.—advt. D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 4 ! ¥ TONIGHT’S RADIO PROGRAM WILL BE ONE OF BEST EVI%R GIVEN TO PUBLIC | ins "ot o navy i wieh nai 22 Broadcasting Stations Will Be Linked Simul- taneously for Varied Of- fering by World’s Best Entertainers — WTIC Is Postmaster Starts New Schedule, Among Those Listed. New York, Nov. 15 (P)—Millions of persons will be able to attend by radio tonight one of the greatest free performances ever given. Twenty-two broadcasting stations in the east and in the middle west will be linked together for simultane- ous programs ever assembled. The event marks the formal taking over by the National Broadcasting Co. of WEAF, which the company acquired two weeks ago. The hook-up will include W and WJZ, New York; WEEI, ton; WBZ, Springfield, ‘WTAG, Worcester, Mass.; Hartford; WDRC, Netv Haven Conn.; WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. WGR, Buffalo; WLIT, Philadelphi WRC, Washington; WCSH, Por land, Me.; WCAE and KDKA, Pitt burgh; WTA Cleveland; WSAIL, Cincinnati; WWJ, Detroit; WGN and KYW, Chicago; WHAD, Milwaukee; KSD, St. Louis; WCCQ, St. Paul and Minneapolis; and AR, Kansas City. F Bo: All these stations will begin broad- | casting at 8 p. m., New York time, excepting WDAYF, Kansas City and WSAIL, Cincinnati which espectively at 9 and at New York time. The program will open with brief remarks by Merlin Hall Avlesworth, president of the National Broadeast- ing company, in the grand ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria, where each of the announcers of WEAF and WJZ will take his turn before the microphone The first number will be by the New York aphony orchestra, which will give four numbers and will assist some of the singer. The New York Oratorio society will furnish three numbers. Harold Bauer, planist, will appear with the orchestra and in solos. Other artists will be Titta Ruffo, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera company and Mary Garden, soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera com- pany. Miss Garden will sing from go. Will Rogers will give 10 p. m. ifteen Minutes With a Diplomat” | from the dressing room of the the ter in which he is appearing in In- dependence, Kas., Milton Cross, a WJZ announcer, has gene to Ch B0 to present Miss Garden and Leslie Joy WEAF, to Independence. During the latter half of the pro- gram, the Light Opera company, the Goldman Band, Weber and Fields, and others will provide entertain- ment. Orchestra dance selections will be given by George Olsen and his music direct from the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvan by Ben Bernie and his orch from the grill of the Hotel Roosevelt, by B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra at the ise D'Or, New 3 vincent Lopez and h! rect from Casa Lopez, Station KDKA, Pitt broadeasting the prog transmit the entire pro; wave lengths, Kdka heen rebroadcast in Bouth Africa. Yo England WTIC, | will begin | AT10P. M. SUNDAYS ; to Speed Family Letters | Improved mail collections, espe- cially on Sund were announced by Postmaster Erwin today. | In addition to the customary Sun- day collections, a special collection at 10 p. m. from all letter boxes on the main streets has been added by order of the postmaster. The object of this late Sunday right collection is to get the large number of personal —as distin guished from business—Iletters wri ten by New Britainites on that day en route to their destinations each Sunday night. The postmaster recognized the fact that most pcople have more time to write such letters on Sun- day than on weekdays and he was convinced most of the letters were dropped into boxes toward night. Heretofore such letters were not collected until the following Monday morning. Under the present plan, most of these letters will their destination on that day. The amount of mail collected un- | der the new Sunday night plan has | amply justified the innovation. " Three New Carriers The that ow! postmaster ‘also announced g to the rapid growth of the city and the increased demands being made upon the letter carrlers, three new permanent men have been added to the New Britain force. They were taken from the civil serv- ice list. With these additions the inereased demands incident to the proximity of the holidays will be met more efficient service to the public. These Pigures Don't Lie For the first time in years the in- formation as to time of collections tten on letter box placards does The postmaster announces that every letter box in thescity has been ov and the correct time of collection written on the placards. Letter writers who for years have regarded the figures as jokes can now rest assured the schedule of collc tion on each box is correct. he The only jokes in connection the new letter box time tables were played by boys who promptly sep- arated three of the placards from as many box This is a serious offense in the of Uncle Sam and the postmaster was about it. Another little episode of a slight- Iy humorous nature was to procure ink that wonld stand rain, sleet and «new without hlurring. The general nost office lets loeal postmasters wrestle this problem and not until considerable experimenting was done and the experience of other post- master: cited, was the proper ink located gone with RUBENBAUER-DAVIS Charles M. Rubenbauer Takes Miss Harrlett M. Davis of This City for His Bride Today. The wedding of Charles M. Ruben- and Miss Harriett Dewey street took iing at 9 o'clock at e church of St. John Rev. Thomas J. La- rectory of vangeli den off CANNED FOODS Listed below are a fine canned foods prices at your STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW TOMATOES PEAS PEAS CORN CORN IONA EXTRA SIFTED IONA IONA GOLDEN BANTAM PEACHES suicen BEETS PEACHES raLves STRING BEANS WAX BEANS SARDINES SUCCOTASH Asparacus Tirs CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 3 CANS §§ IONA DOMESTIC IONA ATLANTIC : PACIF GOLLECTION OF MAIL reach | irritated | 3 CANs §5g° 6 cANs §59° 6 cANs §7° 6 cANs 8g° 3 CANS §9° 6 CANs 3¢ 3 NS 55¢ 3 CANS §Q° 3 CANS §§° honor and the best man was Henry R. Hallbauer of Hartford. The bride was attired in a travel- to match and carried peach colored swoetheart roses. Following the ceremony a Wedding | breakfast was served at the Elm Tree Inn, Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Rubenbauer left on |a wedding trip to the south and will |be at homo to friends after Decem- ber 1 at 151 Affleck street, Hartford. YOUTH OF STATE AVOIDING FARMS Only 7.9 P. C. Between 15 and 19 Reside in Gountry H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 16— Only 7.2 per cent of all the young | | people in Connecticut between the | |ages of 15 and 19 years live on the | farm. | Two other New England states— Massachusetts and Rhode Island— |show still smaller proportions of {young people living on the farm. |The percentage in Connecticut 18 ‘only a little more than one-fifth as great as the average for the United tates, for in all the country, as hown by the fourteenth census, 34.9 per cent of all the young per- sons 15-19 years old live on the | tarm Of the 106,832 persons 15-19 cars old in Connecticut, only 7,731 |live in the rural districts, it was | pointed out at the farm youth con- | ference held here November 10-14, at the United States department of Agriculture, under the auspices of | the Country Life assoclation. The total farm population in the | United States, of all ages, was 30,- 614,269, or 29.9 per cent of the to- tal population. Of the total num- ber of children under five years old in the United States, 34.6 per cent lived on the farms; of all those 5-9 years old, 36.3 lived on the farm; [of an those 10-14 years old, 37.6 |lived on the farm, and of thos BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package BY GEORGE | | | | | |Does not affect ; the Heart Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” | on package or on tablets you are not getling the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescrib- |ed by physicians over twenty-five | {years for | Colds | Neuritis | Toothache Rheumatism | Neuralgia Pain, Pain | Each unbroken “Bayer” package tains proven directions. Handy es of twelve tablets cost few nts. Druggists also sell bottles of Headache Lumbago by few of the many on sale at low A & P store 3 cans 2§¢ cAN 1@¢ CAN 1@¢ 3 cans 2@¢ 2 cans 29° 2 cans 2@¢ CAN Q¢ CAN 10¢ 2 cans 35¢ 4 cans 2§¢ 2 cans 2§¢ caN 1@ caN B¢ caN 1§¢ TEA c@l: 34.9 per cent lived But beyond the age of 19, a much smaller percentage lived in the country, as no age above 19 show- ed more than 28.2 per cent living on the farm. HART & COOLEY T0 ACT ON CORPORATION CHANGE Stockhoiders to Vote on Recommen- dation of Directors Affecting Company’s Status. Stockholders of the Hart & Cooley Co. will meet at the company’s of- fices tomorrow afternoon to act on important changes in the organiza- tion and business practices of the concern. The directors are recommending | that & new corporation, to be known | as the Hart & Cooley Manufacturing Co. be organized to carry on the manufacturing bustness, and that | the present company be continued to ! handle investments and stock now | owned. It is proposed to transfer the | manufacturing assets of the concern to the new corporation, and in return recelve all stock with the exception of one share for each of the direc- | tors of the new company. A capital | stock increase from $990,000 to $1,- 000,000 will be acted on at the same | time. The recommendation is prompted | by the fact that outside stocks now controlled by the concern are of | greater value than the capitalization | of the Hart & Cooley Co. These stocks are the accumulation of 16| years investments. What Is Your Insurance Agent? He is not a _ecst as thése who are unfamiliar with the benefits of insurance ar« sometimes prone to feel. If he sells you the kind of insurance adapted to your needs, he is not only doing you a favor. but is showing an interest in the welfare of your family. This is what all insurance ad- visers endeavor to do. The NNETH R. TUTTLE Agency "t Mass. Mutual, Life TIns. Co. Phone 3663-2 KEN Asst. Gen. 59 Main St. M. P. LEGHORN'’S GOING OUT— OF BUSINESS SALE TUESDAY’S SPECIAL MEN’S WRIST WATCHES Regularly $20 Waltham or- Elgin movements — handsome gold-filled cases. 152 Regularly $20 Dependable movements in rich-looks & w Ing 14-k white or green cases, 14 ADIES’ WRIST WATCHES | Reductions of 20% to 50% in Every Department A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR GIFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS CHOOSE EARLY! M. P. LEGHORN MAIN AT COMMERCIA ONLY 34 MORE DAYS AMAZING SPECIAL OFFER — FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY EKA VACUUM CLEANER The Grand Prise FREE 3850 Set of Pamous “High-Vac- wum” Attachments with each Bureka purchased. (This great offer may be witixirewn at any time.) Just thinkof it! Only $1.00a week now buys the deep- cleaning, world-famous Grand Prize Eureka, after the usual small down payment has been made. Yes, that's the special offer we’re making for a Emited time only to those who accept quickly and take advantage of it And remem- ber, the famous $8.50 set of “High-Vacuum” Attachments is given FREE with each Eureka purchased, in addition to the special easy terms. Telephone today! deliver a brand new Eureka right to your home—or come to our storeand witness a com- won highest awards in inter~ national competition. Over 1,500,000 women use it rego~ larly in their homes, It is the cleaner being purchased by more women today than any other single cleaner in the world, Phone 2504 Today— Let us plete demonstration. There is More Eurekas Sold Than Any Other Cleaner This is the famed Grand Prize Eureka that has repeatedly BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 Main Street sure to be a tremendous re- sponse to this amazing offer— sodon’tdelay. Yes, we'll beglad to let you try the Eureka free before you buy. But burryt Now is the Time to Trade in Your Old Cleaner—Liberal Allowance

Other pages from this issue: