New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1927, Page 18

MONDAY. Eastera Daylight Saving Time, Note—Asterisks (®) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 6:20—Sport review 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 0-—News and baseball scores —Hotel Bond Trio, continued 5—Talk :30—Piano selections: a. Rondo Capriccioso (Mendelssosh); b, Butterfly (Grieg); c. Seguidilla (Albeniz); Ethel Townsend, pian- ist :45—Soprano Solos: a. Serenade (with violin obligato) (Schu- bert); b. The Littie Damozel (No- 4 vello); c. Ritorna Vinenntor, from [ “Aida™ (Verdi); Dower, soprano Montieth, violin| det, accompanist Irene Grant Isabel Gilchrist *§—South Sea Islanders and Nor-| ' Laura C. Gau- 1 |9—Correct time 9—Goldman band concert *10—MaMssenet's opera, “Manon” 11-12 mid.—Patterson's orchestra 660—WJIZ—134 5:30—Baseball scores 6:35—Market quotations 5:40—Financial summary 50—Cotton quotations 5:55-6—Agricultural reports 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time T—Klein's Serenaders 30—Roxy and His Gang 9—Spotlight hour 10—Correct time oonlight Sextet 10:30-11:30 — Friedman's orch. 760—WHN—395 Movie club and Malsel 10—Eva Rothenberg, pianist and dance orchestra re of the Hair" . Hunt, radio sweetheart :15—Poems by N. T. G. 10:30—Alexander Gallon, tenor 5-11—Vaudeville period 0—Cotton orchestra 12 mid.—Silver Slipper orchestra 7-8—WH) songs, orchestra and singers 10—Grand organ recital 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—405 7:30—Arcadia concert orchestra *S—South Sea Islanders 8:30—Goldman band concert 40—WFI, Philadelphia—3405 6:30—Ernie Holst’s orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news 6:30—Lew Cobey's orchestra 5—Bascball scores; race results 790—WHAZ, Troy—380 ary Lees, soprano :45—Ralph Becker, Willlam Nutt. all, songs :30—Ray O'Hara’s orchestra 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 6—Scores; dinner concert 0—Report of road conditions *8:30—Roxy's Gang 9—Spotlight hour 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 lon orchestra 0—Roxy program 9—Ensemble 10—Dance orchestra REV. J. W. DENTON CHOSEN DIRECTOR Former Local Man Has Im- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1927. LOCAL BEAUTY WINS SCIENGE CHURGH CONTROVERSY N Mrs. Stetson Thinks She Will Live on Foreyer New York, Aug. 1 (UUP)—Con- troversy between the dissident fac-|; church had been renewed today | over the statement by Mrs. Augusta |] I Stetson that she would live for- ever and that Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the sect, would return to earth. M |h etson was a disciple of lddy and was excommunicated from the Christian Science church in 1909, immediately setting up a |l new order with herseif at the head. |! In her prophesy Mrs. Stetson said Mrs. Eddy will apear in human form [t not only to her followers but “to many others, besides.” No forecast | of the exact date of the second com- (" ing was made. 5 Although she 1s 85 years old, Mrs. Stetson said, she has made no will and does not expect to die. “The time is at hand when even Miss Anna Petu and parphrasing this, Petuskis of Chestnut street may belparhecue. “Miss Ann Clayton” | for the beauty cont a New Britain re: of the contest rule. Petuskis, Clayton, acts as a professional singer entertainment BUT SHE ALS0 LOSES Prize, Then It Is Taken From Her By Rules Committee. Raphael's Department Store offers a new service—factory pay checks can be cashed at the store; no ob- ligation whatever.—advt. The annual outing of the Third <kis Takes Hartford Ward Republican club will be held at Lake Compounce September 17. The speaker has not yet been se- lected, but officers of the organiza- tion assure that an orator of na- tional prominence will be brought To have loved and lost is betterlhere to address the assemblage of Miss ble to soothe her disappointed feel- ngs at not being able to go to At- antjc City's beauty pagednt as Hart- 1ave been chosen a beauty at all. All of which prefaces the fact that who was se- Hartford thea- iss Hartford” t now turns out ected last week at er as the alternate 0 be Miss Petuskis. Of course since Miss Petuskis is ident she cannot * those in charge And also, Miss under the name of Miss e ““Miss Hartford 1t times, being employed by a local agnecy. The fact iss Petuskis uses her profits thus the experience which mortals call | /.10 1o further her musical edu- than never to have loved at all, ac- |G 0, P. supporters. cording to one of the old proverbs|¢ie club will b Reld soon to slect Anna | officers and perfect plans A meeting of for the Hot lunches at Packard Drug.— Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins, wife of ford's alternate *“Miss Hartford” by |eye treasurer of the Rackliffe Bros, |the realization that after all it i8)Go. Ine., is seriously i1l at Hartford |better to have heen chosen one of [y ocnisy)” the relgning heauties than not:to|patying recently submitted to a In an effort to aid her Mr. blood transfusion. New 1lunch specials. advt. Sons have been born to Mr. and Crowell's.— Mrs. Edward Radil of 13 Thornley street and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sko- mars ‘of 355 South Main street. Splendid Noauk Swordfish 85¢ Fancy Block Island Mackerel 15c¢ Moore Bros, Commercial street, day—advt. Alexandria Lodge No. 24 A. I O, Daughters of St. George will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in Vega Hall. AMERICAN NOTABLES SAILING FOR EUROPE Bud Stillman, His Backwoods Bride, Constance Talmadge Among Passengers New York, Aug. 1 (UP) — Six crack liners steamed down the Hud- so:. river and out to sea early today bearing to Europe a narmy of Amer ican notables who had taken &d- vantage of bargain counter “winter” passenger rates, which became effec- tive today. The liners were the Leviathan of the United States Iine; the Cunarders Acquitania and Franconia, the Red Star’s Belgenland, the French line's F:snce and the White Star's Olym- pin Notables included James (Bud) Stillman and his northwoods bride; Clarence H. MacKay; Abe Atell, Constance Talmadge, Senator and Mrs. David Reed of Pennsylvania, and a host of others. PENNIES START FIRE Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 1 ® — Two pennies, substituted for fuse plugs set fire to the Frank Schinkus home here by causing a short circut. Firemen put out the blaze and started a campalgn for “penniless fuse blocks.” When Two Flies Meet man Clark *8:30—Capitol theater presentation *10—National Grand Opera Hour death will not be undergone b those who have attained to a state of sinless humanhood,” she cation does not alter the fact that ' | she is a professional under the terms €X-1of the Atlantic City contest, accord- 810—WMCA—370 6:10-—Harold Normanton, songs -—Baseball scores portant Religious Post 11—News and weather; Club Wor- thy orchestra 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 8—S8tudio program 8:30—New Books Review 9—Home Pride Hour 900—WBZ, Springlicld—333 Market and baseball from the Hotel 5 6—Organ recital Statler 6:30—Bert Lowe's All Star trio 6:45—Jimmie McManus, pianist —Baseball 7:08—Bert Lowe and his Hote] Stat- ler orchestra 1:30—Roxy and His Gang 9—Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners' | band 9:30—Walker Chamberlain, bari- tone; Mark Shumway Dickey, pi- anist-composer and accompanist 1—When Pershing's Men Go Marching into Picardy (Rogers) Mary ot Argyle (arr. St. Leyer) Vision Fugitive (Massenet); ‘Walker Chamberlain 2—Andante Spianata and Palon- aise (Chopin), Mark Shumw: Dickey 3—Cavaliers Song (Mark Dickey), The Calm Sea (Mark Dickey), Fighters (Mark Dickey . er Chamberlain 10—Alwyn E. W. Bach, baritone; Rene Dagenals, pianist and ac- companist 10:30—Weather persons 870—WEEI, Boston—i48 5:35—Positions wanted 5:45—Market, news, lost and found 6—From New York 6:55—News dispatches 7:03—Highway Bulletin 7:45—Baritone 8—From New York 9—Steamship Do chestra; Exper 9:30—O0’Leary's 1risi 10—News 10:05—Radlo review 10:15—Radlo forecast and weather 850—WNAC. Boston—353 *6—Fifth Anniversary program 1130—WBET, Boston—265 . 7—Events of the Day; baseball scores; Financial summary . 7:15—Recital; Mme. Doric L'Hom- medieu Bowen, lyric soprano (1) “Spring,” by Henshel. (2)! “The Wood Pigeon,’ ’'by Leh- mann. (3) “The Hand of You,” (Bond). (4) “The Nightingales of Lincoln’s Inn” (Oliver). (5) “A Lane In Spain” (Lombards). (8) Abenlfed (Blumenthal) 7—XKlassay Boys 7:4b—Dance music. Boots and his Nighthawks 8:15—Accordion solos. A. Tedesco . *8:30—WBET Troupers direction of Wayne Henry La- tham, in a one-act play, “The Killer,” by Albert Cowles, featur- ing Henry Irving Dale. Cast: The Killer, Henry Irving Dale; The Sheriff, Wayne Henry Latham; The Girl, Anne Louise Lawless; The Other Man, Gerard Hanly Slattery. Scene, a deserted cabin in Northwest Canada 9—TInstrumental trio 9:30—"Doc” Wasserman's orch. 10—Correct time 620—WJAR, Providence—485 8:35—Thomas Cross, tenor 9—Correct time 9—Musical program +10—Grand opera hour New York Stations 560—-WNYC—536 7—Elementary German lessons —Advanced German lessons 7:50—Police alarms 7:55—Baseball results $—Plano Twins 8:30—John Rogers, basso 8:45—Ellsworth Morse, baritone 9—Hyman Tashoff, violinist 9:30—Melody Charlies 9:45—Vincent Bach, trumpeter 10—Brown’s Ladies' Trio 10:30—Police alarms; weather 810—WEAF—192 5—Wintz's orchestra 6—Waldor! dinner music 6:55—Bascball scores 7—Robert Trucksess, whistler, gul- tar *7:15—Debate, “Is Political Demo- cracy a Failure?” Dr. Hall-Quest Dr. Harry Hibscham reports; missing Bradford or- of the Sea Minstrels South Sea Islanders 5:30—Goldman Band concert from Central Park. Del Staigers, cor- netist under the |’ O—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7—"Home Adornment,” talk 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30—Minnie Well, pianist 8—Christian Science lecture 11:15—Jack Cohen, pianist 11:45—Manhattan Serenaders 800—WGBS—349 6-—Max Weiss, violin; Isidor Bur- owsky, piano 6:10—Devon Park orchestra 6:30—Bill Rietz, songs 6:40—David Rosenthal, reading 6:50—Bill Rletz, songs 920—WABC—326 0—Boy Scout program :45—Whitehall concert trio 8:15—Blake of Scotland Yard No, 7 5—Fireside Boys 9—Schwarz Home Makers 10—Harold Leonard’s orchestra 11—Weather forecast 970—WPCH—309 T—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 7:30—Breslin orchestra 8—Park Central ensemble 0—Paul Gundlach, piano 40—Park Central ensemble 9—Daily doings 9:30—Dicken’s Characters 10:15—Banjo Buddy, songs 10:30—Anton Liebowitz, tenor 11:30—Billy Fagan, tenor 1020—WGL—294 9—Spiritualistic experiment 9:30 — National Security League Speaker 9:45—Lessons in government 10—All Natlons Association 10:30—The Majestics 11—Frankle Peper, rochi, duets 11:15—Harold Vee's orchestra 1270—WMSG—236 —Mike Jackson, recording artist :15—Great American Personalities :30—Edith von der Lieth, soprano 9:45—Keden on the Keys; Ethel Merman, songs 10:15 — Leslie Chimes 10:45—Clarence Gaskill, composer 11—Tivoli theater orchestra and or- &an Andrew Clar- 9 9 Davis, cathedral Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—422 —Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble —Sammle Fain, Artie Dunn, ngs —Baseball scores Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 30—Commodore orchestra 8—Time; “Aeronautics as a Profes- slon,” Prof. Klemin, N. Y. U. *§:15—Newark Phitharmonic band 9:15—The New England Investors 5—Leon Carsons, tenor 10—The Collegians 10:30—The Evening Trio 10 News 11—Weather reports 11:02—Pepper Pot orchestra. 860—WAAM, Newark—319 Bill Fellmeth, “Sports” 15—Peggy McGuire, soprano 7:45—Transcontinental tour s—James Sheridan’s Artists 9:30—Maxim Entertainers 10—Four Towers orchestra 10:45—Great Notch orchestra 11:30—Vaudeville hour 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 10:05—312th Infantry 10:30—Blue dnd Cappozl, Hawailan guitar 10:50—James Wadell, tenor 11:05—Norman Cody’s orchestra * 1220—WAAT, Jersey City—246 Market reports —Plaza_dinner music her forecast ports resume igene Bove, violinist —Iva Mae Neugen, s0prano 8:30—"Reflections” 9—Paramount Three 9:15—Allen Miller, baritone 3 dio talk, J. F. Rider 9 Ukulele Bob McDonald 10—Bud Fisher's Commodores 1020-WODA, Paterson—294 | 6—Pat Cristello’'s orchestra 6 Entertainment —Jimmy Love’s music —Operatic presentation 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 45—Book ta —FEvening concert 590—Woo, Philadelphia—3508 Nat Lanin's orchestra Dept. of Agriculture | T—Roll « Birthday List 598—W0O0, Philadelphia—3508 | 7:30—WOO Trio 30—Address, Rev. Dr. F. Dager §—Traditional Irish music and folk Here’s an opportunity to buy a 6-Room Cottage in the West End for $7,750.00. Owner leaving town. Must be sold this week. $4,500 first mortgage, Easy terms in balance. See or phone us for an appointment The W. L. CITY HALL Hatch Co. PHONE 3400 R v e [ win J. William Denton, of former acting The Rev. Worcester, general secretary of the New Bri- tain Y. M. C. A. (in 1917 and 1918) and for two and one-half years head of the industrial and educa- tional program of the state Y. M. C. A. at New Haven, was recently elected general director of the Ad- vent Christian General Conferences of America to succeed the Rev. George A. Osman, of Boston, Mass., | who has accepted the pastorate of the Advent Christian church at Charleston, West Virginia, The new general director, who has | been in the ministry for 27 years, was pastor of the Plainville Advent Christian church from 1914 to 1918; pastor of the New Haven Advent Christian church from 1920 to 1921; pastor of the Portsmouth, N. H., church for thre vears, and has been | pastor of the Worcester church for two and one-half years. He has tendered his resignation at the lat- ter and will begin his new duties at the Boston headquarters on Septem- ber 1. The Rev. Mr. Denton was grad- | uated from the New England school of Theology, at Boston, and has taken special studies at Clark Uni- versity, Worcester, for two years. He has been Eastern vice president of the General Conference of Amer- lca for seven years, was president of the General Eastern Young Peo- ple's Coclety of Loyal Workers of | the Advent Christian denomination for 10 years, and is also vice presi- dent of the American Advent Mis- sion society. The General Conference of Amer- ica, which the Rev. Mr. Denton is elected to direct, has 21 co-opera- ting socleties and 39 state confer- ences and his election to the office at Boston last week was unanimous with representatives of each society | in attendance. RICKARD SURE OF BIG TIGKET SALE Railroads Entering Chicago| Broach Distribution Plan Chicago, Aug. 1.—(®»—Tex Rick- ard is sure of wide ticket distribu- tion for his impending world's heavyweight bout between Gene Tunney, the champion, and Jack | Dempsey, even if he isn't quite sure of a place to hold the fight. | While delaying announcement of | final details, such a selection of the | place and the definite date, Tex has | been offered the cooperation of the | railroads which enter Chicago in a plan to distribute the tickets. The promoter announced that the railroads have proferred the use of their ticket offices as agencies for fight tickets, giving out-of-town customers an opportunity to arrange for their seats before beginning their journey to the current fight capital. The idea, he said, was given him | by the railroads themselves, but has | not been definitely worked out. It is | Mass,, | planned to have the customers de- posit their cash with their local rail- road ticket agents who will then wire the Chicago offices of the road where the orders will be filled. Only ticket prices under $20 and exclusive of the $3 unreserved seats be included in the plan. The higher priced ringside seats are to be withheld until a sort time prior to the fight in order to prevent counterfeiting, Tex said. Meanwhile, Tex was awaiting the outcome of conferences today with broad Intimations in the air that by nightfall he may be able to an- nounce definitely that the fight will be held at Soldier Field, Chicago, with September 15 as the date. FALLS TO DEATH Bath, Me,, Aug. 1.—(UP)—While inspecting a new drawbridge whose erection he had supervised, Charles Mallison of Pottstown, Penn., con- | struction company manager, tum- | oled §0 feet to his death in the Kennehec river, —_— RENTED CAMERAS EXCHANGED CAMERAS REPAIRED ARCADE STUDIO OF COURSE! CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Jobs — Tel. 39183 267 Chapman Street plained. “I must live forever, for there is no such thing as death. Immorality is sure for those who strive for it. It T do not sin I am going to live |; torever and I intend to live so that |} I will not sin.” t Prominent members of the found- |} er church were outspoked in their attack upon Mrs. Stetson. Hdgar Grant Gyger, of the com- | mittee on publication of the mo- ther organization, promised a long- er, official statement but “There is nothing in Mrs. writings about second coming. There is not in her writings anything to suggest she believed in the return in the flesh of any ome who had| passed through the experience of | death.” WALTER JOHNSON 2D YEARS IN GANE “Big Train” Has Served ouly the " Washington Club Denver, Colo, Aug. 1.—(A—Wal- ter J. Travis, who 20 years ago oc- cupied much the same position in American golf as Bobby Jones does has sunk his last putt. cteran New Yorker died here yesterday after a long illness and his body will be taken east today for burial at Manchester, Vt. From 1893, when he made his first bid for golfing greatness, until the war, Travis was a mighty figure in the amateur ranks. He was the first American player to win the British amateur championship. He won at Sandwich against a field of 104 competitors. In 1904 while he was still amateur champion of the United States. Travis was 42 at that time. His achievement abroad, strange- ly enough, marked the high water mark of his golfing carcer, and never again did he figure as a con- tender for a national championship. In all, Travis held the American amateur title three times, the Metro- politan championship four times and countl other titles. He was born in Australia in 1862 and although he came to the United States while a young man he did not take up golf until he was 35. Travis gave up his amateur stand- ing in 1917 when the U. 8. G. A. ruled that amateurs who were earn- ing money by golf architectural work could not hope to retain their status, Travis had designed several courses for well-known clubs, 1129 STANLEY ST. ing to dere. garage, large lot. reasonable. COX &DUNN the Hartford contest man- agement and professionals are bar- red. Therefore today Miss Petuskis en- ovs, if such a word may be per- nitted, in such a case, the distinc- fon of being a winner and yet a oser. But, according to the judges of pulchritude who have the desti- nies of Atlantic City beauties in the palms of their hands, the local girl | may be able to go to Atlantic City 11 right—but not as a guest of the management. City Items A meeting of the Catholic Wom- n's Benevolent Legion will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. For Sale! Seven Room Dwelling in Belvi- Steam heat, fire place, Will selll 272 MAIN STREET FIRST MORGAGE LOANS at 2% Interest GENERAL _ INSURANCE 212 Main St. A New Car at a Lower Price The fastest Fcur in America — also the smartest and stnrdiest. Powered by the farrcus “124” motor. Lowest priced Dodge Sedan ever sold—and the best. Longest springbase of eny car under $1000. Turns in 38 foot street. Twenty-five miles per gallon at 25 miles per hour. You can not buy greater value than Dodge Brothers offer in this new car. The S & F Motor Sales Corp. PHONE 731 Donce BrorHeRs.Inc. For Red, Mite Flyer's Red Mite Destroyer Flyer's Fly Killer for Cows “Lamco” Underground Garbage Receptacle keeps the garbage right where it belongs, under- ground—out of sight. 10 Gal. 15 Gal. (Tonecan Metal Will Not Core rode) Streen Doors and Screen Win- dows are stocked in quantity. Every Size and Style. Pearl and Jersey Copper over Screen Cloth It’s Right from Rackliffe’s Racxrn Paint — Hardwarg — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. } Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State, St. Under Grant’s HBARTFORD is the THE OLD 1=l A BANANA SPIDER MADE PHILIP MZCANN é// One family house just listed on Ellis street, right near South Main street, at a low price. 5-room tenement to rent on Columbia street. Camp Real 272 Main St.; Phone 343 Estate Co. N. B. National Bank Bldg. PUT INTO WORDS AND ACT ION, WHAT ALL PROHIBITION OFFICERS AND REFORM SOCIETIES WERE UNABLE To Do, e (B Loa W, Stanly, (1001, Jcknitn Peaturen e, T — BUH-LEEVE 1T OR NOT * NOT ANOTHER " STANLEY ’ ’