New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 24

THE AIR TUESDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations HAWAII FLYER TO SPEAK. WBZ, Springfield, Wednesday, 1:15 p. m.—Special broadcast of talk by Lt Albert F. Hegen- berger, famous trans-Pacific fiyer, direct from Rotary club luncheon at the Hotel Statler. Tt 1 likely that Lt. Lester J. Mait land, companion of Hegenberger on the entire trip, will also be || present. Other speakers will in- clude Theodore Hedlund, aviator expert, and Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Boston editor. Elabor- ate program will include presen tation to Hegenberger and his running mate, honorary ships in Rota other tokens of miratio e ———————— 630—WTIC, Hartford—136 6.30—Sea Gull Dinner Group Irving. director 6:50—News and baseb; —Dinner concert con 7:15—Soprano solos: a. “Connais tu le Pays?” from “Mignor sung in English) (Thomas): God for a Garden (Del Riego); . | Rose in the Bud (Foster); Kath- | leen Crowley Solomon. eoprano: Willfriede Gehrman, accompanist 3f—Commerci a. Following Lilly; Little members’ ad- Ben Trust 4 Somethir fror Lucky™; Me and My Shadow Trio—Selections to be announced a. Oh! What a Pal Was Whoozis b. Honey Do Red Lips- E My Blues Away; d. Just Call On Me | Trio—Selections to he announced a. I Always Knew I'd Find You; b. Love and Kis: Gorgeous; d. Under the Moon; e. Sometimes Happy | ongs of The Four Bards, from W Harmony Belles. Program sug- gested by the Names of Modern Young Ladies: U Bell Trio—s The Belles—a. b. Lindy Lou Bell Trio—Selections from “Iren The Belles—a. Collette; b. Mary Dear from “Honeymoon Lane’ Bell Trio—Selection from “Mar The Belles—Winona 9:30—Club Worthy orchestra 10—News 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 6:45—Weather nk |1 ! 10—Talk tra; Carmena Waltz (Wilson); en- semble 9—Liberty drum corps 10:30—Baseball, weather and miss- ing persons 850—WNAC. Boston—353 6:33—Dinner dance, Junior fonians 7:30—The Lady of the Ivories S§—Program One-act Plavers 9—Varied program Columbus 0—>Musical program 1130—WBET, Dance orchestra Events enmmary 7:15—Regent 7:45—Sports Dorothy Sin- talk play, ‘“Paradise.” by Knights Boston—265 music, Jack Brown's French McF companist —Frank Moriarty —Lloyd E. Hazen )rean recital 10—Correct time 670—WEEI, Boston—448 Positions wanted lost and found From New York Ed Andrews and his orch 2adio forecast and weather 620—WJAR, Providence—1i85 Baseball scores 8:20—Knapp and Gallagher 8:30. afety talk 3:35—Musical program “orrect time same as WEAF 00—WMAF, So. Dartmonth—125 6:15-12—Same as WOR 830—WSCH. Portland—381 —Stocks; markets $:1 Ttalian lessons Police alarms Baseball results s band by Dr. Frank H. Vizeteily 10:15—Vincent Cloffart, mandolinist vil Service announcements Police alarms, weather lorf dinner music Baseball scores Howard i—Hansen and Brennan, 9—Correct time 7—Studio program 7:30—Popular songs numbers S—Leta Parry, pianist 8:30—Haven Four quartet ¢—Dance program 10—Weather report 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 8—Studio program $:25—Baseball scores 8:30—Bay State orchestra 9—Studio program 9:30—Bay State orchestra 10—Weather reporfs 900—WBZ, Spring'icld—353 §:10—Market and haseball —Bert Dolan’s recording orch. T—Basebali 7:08—Vincent Breglio, pianist 7:30—Hotel Statler ensemble. Pro- gram: (1) Babes in Toyland (Her- (2) Mighty Lak' a Rose n); (3) Pierrot and ukulele Music 10—Play 10:30—The Cavalcada 11 Wintz's orches 660—WJZ—151 Baseball scores Stock quotations ncial summary n quotations —Agricultural reports Bascball scores _Correct time nk Dole, “Beagles” —Correct time *10—Ohman and Arden 10:30-1%:30—Pennsylvania orchestra 60—WHN—3 6:30—Program by the A Reform Rabbis 30—Will Oakland's Chateau | 10—Hymn sing 10:20—Michael Lohaneck 10:30—Frank Johnson 10:45—Banjo Buddy whistler 920—WBOQ—326 c La Trio McGluke, “Th i Cow Hollow Melange Philos- Talk signals fashatiiosecast York Ni sports res oser (5 rt La John Van Loan, talk 1020—WGL—291 5—Leroy Montesanto, el —Theo Van Yorkx and T 3 Mua's Paradise Hawaiians —Postpone radio imitation, Andrew W WGL's microp! {arold Ve 1:30—Philip ven Hagen. tenor 9:45—Isidore Wer violinist 10—Al Chaskin, s tein, 8:15—Billy F: —Billy J; 5-—Resume of sports dward C I lith Roth Rabinowitz, songs it ongs . violinist harles Hubert, tenor Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—122 “r. 15— Virginia Newbegin f q Jacobs' all ecores Jacques Jaco 7 —Harold Ste §-—Correct time Wild Wes | | | | | Vienna' .. tenor ldred Hunt. songs ss bulleting Mesener Brothers erbert Baudistel's or 1070—WNJ, Newark: Time signals 5-—Dance orchestra mphony orch Jdwin C. P artists | | tra { nt's children's | {Leadong, N. C., Woman | assistant and S—Joint ew York 11:30—Weather forecast 0—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 Song concert T—Grorge Olsens’ orchestra S—The Continentals | r forecast Theatrical | WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 | T—Dinner concert 35—Baseball scores | §—Uncle Kay-Bee i udio recital | 8:30—Carl Debberthine, violinist | 9-—Art Giles’ orchestra ] 9:30—Organ recital | veready 1 ecial feature program dio Cavalcade HOUNTAIN TOWN | SEAT OF ROVALTY Ban, Transylvania, Is Resort ior‘ Prominent Royalists | Ban, Transylvania, Aug. 9 (A— This dreamy little mountain town awoke yesterday morning to find it- famous. It suddenly had be- come the home of two reigning| kings, a reigning queen, a dowager | aueen, a former king, a former| queen, a self-styled czarina, and| four royal princesses. | king their thrones and the| hering heat of Bucharest, Dow- ager Queen Marie and ten other al personages came to her con-| retreat in the Carpathian| s here Sunday night under the cover of darkness to seek rest and relief from the grief that had come to them through the death of King Ferdinand of Rumania. Those with Queen Marie were the king and queen of Jugoslavia; little King acl of Rumania; Princess Hel- | mother of King Michael; the former king and queen of Greece; s Tleana, daughter of Queen ; the Grand Duchess Cyril of | Russia, who claims the title of czar- | ina; the infante Beatrice of Spain, | and Princess Hohenlohe of Ger- | mar The peasantry, who never saw a king or queen , stood in awe the black-draped kings, queens | and princesses proceeded in the dim twilight from the railroad station to the royal castle. Led by Queen Ma- rie, who held the tiny Michael by| the hand, the sad-eyed procession | resembled a funeral pageant. The roval party will pass the rest of the summer between Ban and Sinaia, another retreat, far removed from the city's strife and toil and torrid heat. as Once Was Bank Clerk Raleigh, N. . Aug. 0. (P—Ad- ement to officialdom in a small town bank was once denied Miss Bertha Hellen by its president b cause she was a woman. { Being an ambitious clerk she | immediately resigned. Today she is | cting cashier of one | largest banks in Neorth Car- She was recently elected the 's leading business woman. k officials, she says, are gen- of the olina. Ba [ erally not in favor of pushing their | | | | the women positions empioyes into executive | Tor this reason women | to work der than men to | suceceed Beea they possess f ersonzlity, honesty, loyalty i A care for details, all important tanking requisites” she believes day of wemen bankers is dawn- se | ton has Personals Miss Margaret Pons is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sundberg of 17 Kensington avenue. John O'Neil of Alden street has returned after an automobile trip through the New England states and Canada. August Suess of Greenwood str. is on his annual vacation Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Karbowski !and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stepeck ill leave this week for an automo- | bile trip through the New England | states. Frank Carpenter and John Mur- | phy of 51 Church street are spend- ing a few days in Saratoga, N. Y. John Kent of South Main strest has successfully passed entrance ex- aminations for Holy Cross and will enter the institution in September. | — | Thomas Conway of Beaver street | has completed preparations for en- | trance to Bentley school of account- | ing. He will enroll at the school in | September. | | Miss Anna M. Brown of Whiting | street and Miss Katherine Steffick of Bassett street have returned to | this city after spending a few days | at Sound View. | Miss Signe Petarson of Common. | wealth avenue will leave Saturday | for New Hampshire, where she will | spend her vacation. Mrs. V. Nordgren and daughter, Miss Beda Nordgren, of Common- wealth avenue are spending two | weeks at Silver Sands, i Samuel Waskowitz of 79 Lincoln | street has returned from Saratoga | where he spent ten da Miss Frances Zehner of Newing- returned from a stay of several days at Saybrook Manor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lent of South Main street will return Satur- day from Bridgeport where they have been spending a two weeks' va- cation. Carl Berg has resumed his duties at the Fafnir Bearing Co. after spending two weeks touring New England. Among those who with their fam- ilies, are at West Silver Sands for | the month of August are: Mr uel Davidson, Mrs. A. J. Le Mrs. Julius Eisenberg. Mrs Feldman, Mrs. Louis Kranowitz, Mrs. William Kaplan, Mrs. Louis Jartman, Mrs. David L. Nair, Mrs. Eyesight Speclalist 4 R. R. Arcade First Store from Main St. Genuine 0ld Company's Lehigh The SH%{&E‘ERG C.OAL CO. retta (Hadley); (4) and Pier- |7 Kashmiri Kinkelstein and Maisel Message Jersey City—216 | | George Gans, Mrs. Samuel Kaplan, Mre. I. Goldman, Mrs. George Ber- son, Mrs. H. Tertes, Mrs, Nathan Conn and Mrs. Louis Gans. The Misses Margaret and Bridget Fallon of Providence, R. I, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seipel of 52 Smith street. Mrs. O. S. Bennett of Dover andi FOR YOU WEDNESDAY MORNING Miss Florence Linke of Mason Drive are spending a few days at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. George Lawson and children of 306 Washington street are spend- ing a week in Meriden. SLIGHT FIRE A slight fire occurred in the home of Regole Sevavalli at 71 Mills street this morning. The blaze was caused by the flaming up of an oil stove. The stove and a scorched portion of the wall formed the only damage. The alarm came in at 8:21 from box 223 at South Main and Brook streets. The recall was sounded 13 minutes later. Herald classified ads are business pellets. EVERY ITEM A REAL MONEY SAVER MOHICAN Do’Nuts “FRESH" PEACH Pies ea. 25¢ LOIN AND ROUND STEAK Ib. 25¢ LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS G Ib. 18c NUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS Ib. 35¢ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 Ibs: 25¢ LEAN SHOULDERS Ib. 15¢ LEAN POT ROASTS Ib. 18¢ FRESH ROASTS PORK Ib. 22¢ SUGAR CURED HAMS Ib. 28¢ SUGAR CURED BACON Ib. 23¢ Mohican BREAD YOU G MORE WEIGHT. ET MORE WEIGHT—MORE QUALITY— VALUE—WHEN YOU BUY BREAD BY FULL 16 OUNCES FOR 7c EVERY EGG GUAR STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED EGGS ............ 3 doz. 89c TEED FRESH MEADOW BROOR CREAMERY BUTTER .......... 21bs. 85¢ AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT Best Pure Lard 2 Nut Mar- 2 1bs Mild Cheese 45¢ New Pack Crisco, It can 23c RED STAR NEW POTATOES peck 37¢c SOUND YELLOW ONIONS 6 Ibs. 25¢ LARGE SEEDED RAISINS 3 Ibs. 25¢ CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES doz. 25¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS LARGE FANCY 'WEET POTATOES 4 Ibs 25¢ FRESH ROASTED PLEANUTS FRESH LIMA BEANS 2 qts. 25c RED RIPE FRESH Ii\l?l&l]li . PP . 3 bunches 10c SOLID H A\_D NATIVE CABBAGE ... head 10c . 3 for LARGE YELLOW PLUMS .. dozen 10c peck LONG GREEN CUKES . 2 for . 2 lbs 25¢ DINNER BLEND COFFEE 3 Ibs. 85¢ FINE GRAN, 25 Ib sk. $1.60 SUGAR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR bag $1.27 FANCY CEYLON TEA Ib. 49c JELL-0, IN ALL l'L\\'On‘i X 3 pkgs. 25¢ HOME MADE BLACKBERRY JAM .. glass 18¢ PURE GRAPE JUICE . . pint bot. OCTAGON ha:\l POW I)l,;t FINEST EARLY JUN . can 10¢ SUNBRITE CLEANSER . VANILLA OR T ((7:' EXT l;,\("l' . 2 };nl\. YORRK STATE P FRESH FIG BARS PURE 2 Ibs 25¢ COCOA IN BULK Fresh Shore HADDOCK ......:. “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. is the » 8c|! Fresh Native ACKEREL .. w12¢| Fresh COD STEAK .. If you desire to build, we have some very good lots we can offer you in different sections of the city. It would pay you to come in and see us about them. Market reports Song (Woodward-Fin r music Edon Rosmarin (K ler); (6) en); (5) | —Prince Piotti —Judith Roth, soprano Wholesale and Retail Depart- | When Day Is Done (Dr. Katcher) *3—George Olsen’s orchestra, from WJZ: Opening; Buffalo Rhythm; Havana; Gonna Get a Girl; Sun- shine, orchestra and vocal trio; Honey Dat’s All, vocal; and My Shadow; Worryin', and vocal trio; Side by ¥; Dawn of 1: A Day at West Point, Roses for Remembrance, orchestra and vocal trio; Ain't That a Grand an Glorious ing; Roam On My Little Gy weethear der I'm Happy; West; ( *9—The Continentals from Overture “Barber of (Rossini), orchestra; Non from “Marriage of Figaro 7art), baritone; Strange tures, from “Yoemen Guard” (Sullivan), g ture “La Forza Del (Verdi), orchestra; & Vampa, from ‘Il Trovatore” (Verd), contralto; Lullaby | (Brahms), ensemble; Celeste Aid from “Aida” (Verdi), tenor; In- termezzo from “Pagliacei” (Leon- cavallo), orchesira: Micaela’s Aria from #3izet), soprano; | ’ osing W Seville Piu, | (Mo- Ady of the ¢ r- Destino” Lo Carefully Tors a1 from “Pin illivan), tone and Mal genda All' Assalto, Tl Trovatc (Verai), tenor: Ga (Gossec), from alto and otte orches. S:45—Piano solos by Eva berg 9—"“How to Drive an Automobile’” y N. T. G Male Tri 11—Organ Silver Slipper orchesra 810—WMCA—370 —Bascball scores ielig anks Her i ¥ Sunbeams band nk Mansfield, j0—Ronald Colman tone; Dora Stur Green, bari- mezzo0-soprano - 860—WGBS—319 Jolly Jester” njamin Franklin orchestr Jackson orge H. Morris, t 45—>Mike Jackson 30—Walter L. Tat Mike Jackson, “The s s When You Need Money For a Family Emergency Come to pared to d ergency Us at an Write, Call or Phone 1-9-3-3 Bene Room (01. Raphael Bldg.. ficial Loan Society 2nd Floor 99 WEST MAIN T Batween Washington and High Sts | Rothen- forecast ime ocal history talk 5—Ukulele Peg 30—Piano New V 260—WF Gilroy Hour arles Strickland’s orch —Pa s S30—WDWM, Asb 3 Norris, ter hestra Park—361 orc | violinist er musi contralto ood $:15—RBenn nan, baritone 90—WGY, Schenectady—380 Al scores utdoor talk Onon —T y Jud Landon chestra Buffalo—319 FIRST MORGAGE LOANS 5Y2% Interest GENERAL INSURANCE eWill 272 Main St. Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION F. E. R, Jr. QUSEKEEPERS To Come to Us for That LOA $10 up to $300 At Lawful Interest IUs Easy to Repay The Phoenix Way Fxery Payment Reduces the Cost Become acquainted with Our Prompt, Courtcous, Confidential SERVICE The PHOENIX FINANCE Corp Cnited Bldg. Room 308 MAIN ST, TEL. 5 New Britain, Conn. sat. Licensed hy State Bonded to Public H 212 9-1 CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913 Save Money two ways RAWFORD RANGES, in the modern black or ray enamel finish, are ower priced than they haveeverbeen—that’sone saving!.... A Crawford in the kitchen means meals cooked quicker with less fuel—that’s two savings! Andbuyingarange by our deferred payment method brings the initial cost downto a few centsaday— that’s economy! DEALERS' NAMES rawford Ranges MAKE GOOD COOKING BETTER A. A. MILLS Phones 5100—5101 68 \W. MAIN STREET PLUMBING — HFATING 267 Chapman Street FOR TWO FAMILY HOUSE on SHEET METAL WORK SALE Shuttle Meadow Ave.—Steam Heated Two Car Garage: very near new Vance St. School. TEL. 3400 The W. L. Price Very Reasonable! ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. HARTFORL Under Grant’s Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank THE OLD HOME (NEVER MIND e Hatch Co. cit- man TOWN DRUGS-BUE POISON & RAT TRAPS DURING A SCUFFLE /N THE BAND RooM, PETE PORTER DROPPED THE BASS DRyM| ON ART BEASLEYS HEAD- THE DRLUM WAS GUITE BADLY DAMAGED