New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 14

RADIO A COMFORT T0 BLIND PEOPLE Is Godsend to Sightless Who May Have Enjoyment May 25, (By Asso- ciated Press).—Radio and the broad- casting of news and concert music through the air declared here to-| day to t godsend to blind persons by Cha s K. Comstock, sightless from infancy, who heads the division for the visitation of adult blind, con- nected with the state department of public welfare A Great Blessing, “The use of radio equipment blind persons Mr. Comstock “is undoubtedly the greatest mpssmg and comfort rring in this era.’ He declared that this new invention makes it for sons to receive news daily without having it read to them; that the state now has paid readers at the School for the Blind at Jacksonville and the Industrial Home f the Blind in Chicago. Springfield, 11 by possihle Can Listen in, “With the installation of equipment,” Mr. Comstock said, “their services can be dispensed with. And not only can the blind man now have the advantage of current news, but he can listen to concerts and lectures. home with radio and am news directly in Chicago which makes a specialty of sending out bulletins for blind persons. For the past several nings I have been listening to con- certs given in Detroit.” Use of radio in the state school at| Jacksonville and the Industrial Home /in Chicago, is being | according to announcement by Judge C. H. Jenkins, director of the state department of public welfare. A CHILD'S AFFEC- TION Every child likes plen- ty of Seibert Pasteur- ized milk. They in- stinctively realize that ! it plays an important part in building up their happiness and ) health. ESEIBERT & SON “Your Milkman" 3 PARK STRILIT‘r N dd ’I‘HE man who can’t see any further than his doesn't believe in buying real estate. can sell you property that will nose If you have vision we profit you exceedingly. HONE > BN 7790 771£ W[flfll REALIY(® said, | sightless per- | radio I have already equipped my | receiving | from a central station; eve- | contemplated, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY |voices v THE AIR] (— KDKA (Westinghouse station at East Pitts- ‘ burgh, Pa.) Thursday, May 25, m.-—"Why a Corporate| F. Zimmerman, secretary Dankers' assoclation, Pitteburgh, Pa. “Relations of Depre clation to Federal Income Taxers, Robert ¢, Montgomery, C, P. A, con- | nected with the Benedum-Trees Inter- ests, formerly in Technical Section of the Natural Resources, Treasury De- | partment, Washington, D, ¢, I'rom Pittsburgh Post Studlo, 0:00 p. m.—A pleasing program by Berg's String Entertainers. W, W Hohne, guitar and steel; W, banjo-mandolin, and L. Hohme, uku- | lele-guitar, C. J. Berg, mnnuer,‘ Vocal selections by Lyda Peterson, concert soprano. WBZ | (Westinghouse station at Springfield, | Mass.) 7:30 p. m.-—Baseball scores. Wiggily Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.—Luther Anderson, for- mer War Correspondent for the Chi- cago Daily News, will tell "Stories of | the Seas" as told to him by Command- er Jack Hugh of the British Navy. | §:00 p. m.--—-Baseball scores. Pro- gram of classical selections. Mino J. | Feriole, baritone; Mary Roberts, so- prano; Pauline Cebrelli, pianist. Wiz (Westinghouse station N. J.) 7: . m.—"Jack Rabbit Storfes. Vear East Relief.” Children's Stories.’ | §:00 p. m.—Recital by Miss Fm!I)‘ | Beglin, soprano. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by the Tem- ple Male Eight. | ‘ WGI | (American Radio and Research Corp. | Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30—Bedtime story, ‘‘Catching" (Christian Standard), read by Miss Eunice L. Randall. 8:00—"Government and Its Rela- tion to Law and Order,"” B. A. Levy. 8:15—Hester R. Bradshaw, soprano | and violin solos, accompanied by Flos- | sie Moore. Selections: “Gingham | Gown' (Penn); "“Just Been Wond’- ring” (Canning); violin solos: “Tar- antella” (Papini); “Mazur” (Mlyn- arski). §:00 p Trustee,” ( Pennsylvania Uncle | at Newark, WGY (Gen Eleq Co., Schenectady, N. Y.) 1:30 p. m. — Early stock market quotations. 7:00 p. m—Produce and stock mar- | ket quotations; baseball results; news bulletins, 7:45 p. m.—Concert program, (Concert furnished through the cour- tesy of the Edison Club, Sche- . Y | Bagley Edison Club Orchestra—Leo Kliwen, leader Baritone solo—"Just a Wearyin’ for You" ..Jacobs-Bond James Stuart. Accompanied by C. A. Brigham. Selection—"At Sunset’ Breweg Edison Club Orchestra | Edison Club Quartet Selections— (a) “Annie Laurie" Geibel (b) “Little Willie' .. Keichman | James Stuart, W. H. Green, Harry | Haig, Leland Stone. Accompanost, H. A. Wynn | Selection—"'Tangerine,” Carlo Sanders | Edison Club Orchestra. Piano solo—''Valse" .Salmon Mr. Brigham Tenor solo—"'Carolina Rolling Stone” Young-8quires Harry Osgood Accompanied by Mr. | Selections— (a) ‘Swanee River Moon,"” Waltz (b) "Stars and Stripes,” March DSousa Edison Club Orchestra, |Rparlmz~ Prologue to a Book on Fishing." Don Marquis Brigham. Mr svuart Saxophone solo—*"The Land of the Sky-Blue Water” | Donald 1 [ Piano solo Cadman | Rr)hn. accompanied by 1 “Prelude’ Parhrnwvnnfi‘ Mr. Brigham. Fox Trot—'While Miami Dreams" (with saxophone obligato.) Mr. Bohn and Edison Club Orch. Mandolin solo-—"Fantasia on Home Sweet Home'™” Pettine | John Severino 'ANGLO-IRISH PACT SHOULD BE SAVED | whose names were known, | was questioned by members of NEGRO IS AGAIN JAIL AFTER ESCAPE Georgia Sheriff Says He Will Out Warrants For Members of Lynching Party, Macon, Ga.,, May 26.—John Denson, negro, who aped from a mob early yesterday after he had been removed from the Wilkinson County fail at Ir- winton, was captured today in a swamp eix miles from that town and brought to Macon this afternoon. He was placed in the Bibb county jall for safekeeping, Denson is under sentence to hang June 16, at Irwinton for an attack three years ago on an Swear Barth, laged white woman, In announcing the negro's capture the sheriff said he intended to In- vestigate the lynching and would upon his return to Irwinton swear out war- rants for some members of the mob The at- | tempted lynching, he eald, would be [thoroughly investigated. The report, widely clrculated and generally credited yesterday that an automobile accident while the mob was taking the negro toward the scene of the crime, enabled him to escape, the party which brought the prisoner to Macon. The negro's escape, it was sald, was due to an error on the part of some members of the lynching party who, seeking to make sure that Denson did not get away, tled a fixed [knot in the noose about his neck in- stead of a slip noose, with the re- suit that the rope hung loose about his shoulders. The negro, young and of muscular build, watched for his chance and, near Irwinton, it was eald, freed him- self from the rope and leaped from the rear of the automobile, rolled in- to a gully and fled into a tangled wood, pursued by volleys from the mob. Posses sought him throughout the night, but he was not found until this morning, when a deputy captured him in a fleld. |SWIMMER$ AND AIR PILOT TRY RESCUE | Their Efforts Fail and Little Girl is Drowned in Atlantic City Undertow. Atlantic City, N. J., May 25.—A seaplane and several swimmers hur- ried to rescue twelve-year-old Edna Bowers when the undertow carried her out several hundred yards from shore yesterday, but before any one reached the child, she drowned. The seaplane picked up Lieuten- ant Roger McKenna of the Beach guard, who held the little girl's body in his arms and brought him ashore. Three men who first swam toward the girl wheén she was swept beyond her depth were carried out by the undertow and rescued by By British Press—Craig is Warned. | Tondon, May 25 (By Associated | Press)—The Anglo-Trish tre must ved. This is the burden of the | editorial comment on the Irish crisis| by a considerable section of the Lon- don press | There are indications of increasing | anxiety and even alarm and the sus- ion that the agreement hetween | men De Valera -and Michael Col- Room 212 NOTICE We have a special built Cadiliac for | towing and wrecking Jobs. 24 hour service. Cadillac repairing a toecialty. Tive and dead. storage. Prompt service is our motto. TheJ. B. Moran Garage ° 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-15 House Phone 1864-15. e s anan s m e OYSTERS Never better than Now HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining Room [oiss = = v S et s cover an intention to declare an independent republic continued un- nmrvl | The Times Daily Mail em- nh.nn? that Great Britain will never | and |This is Editorial Comment Expressed | paints. n,\or,, e the separation of Treland The refusal by the Ulster premier, | |&ir James Craig to participate in the [boundary commissionr provided fo under the treaty is sharply criticized, {and this development is regarded |further complicating the situation. | Thn Westminister Gazette warns Sir s that Great Britain's voice must ha hnar'l on the question as “it would | be mere folly fof the Fnglish min- | isters to insist that Collins adhere to [the treaty if they admitted Craig's| veto.” | - < | NEW RADIO CHAMPION New York, May 25.-Theodore R.| McElroy of Boston will be awarded | the silver cup tonight at the radio| show here as the radio receiving| champion of the world. He establish- b4 a new world's record taking down 56 words a minute over the wireless/ telegraph in defeating hig rivals F. G. Reuter and J. (. Symthe both of New | York. McElroy also broke his own| previous record of 511% words a min- ‘ ute made in Boston last March. Brothers.—advt. Best coffee, 3 lbs. for $1. Ruuelll Dirage, summer Beach guard of the trlo, John Goodwinh of Cam- den, N. J,, Willlam McGranach of Boston, and Carl Brenner of Lancas- ter, Pa,, had to be taken to a hospital for treatment, Beveral hundred went into the surf yesterday, _ Life guards are not in nt- tendance until May 80, when the bath- ing season ‘s officlally opened. TUBERGULOSIS TRUTHS Care of War Cases Presents Serious Problems for Guarding Public Health Service Bt. Louls, Mo, May 25.-~Now great new truths relating to tuberculosis have come out of fhe war, SBurgeon- General Hugh 8. Cummings of the United States Public Health service eal d today before the section on preventive medicine of the American Medical association here, He eald that the care of tuberculous veterans had presented a serious problem for the public health service, as it was felt that the treatment of tubercu- losis involved much more than hos-| pital care and vocational training. “The return from war of tubercu- | lous veterans,'” he eald, “has not re- sulted in increase of tuberculosis| among many group of the civillan population. The incidents of tuber- culosis among the veterans has been about that of the pre-war period | among the same age groups.' CAHILL CASE CASE UP Meriden and Plainville Firm Will Give Partial Airing of Financial Troubles at Hearing Friday. New Haven, May 25.—The affairs of the W. J. Cahill company of Meriden and Plainville are to come in for a partial airing before Judge John W. Banks in the civil side of the superior court at the short calendar session Friday. The receiver has slated for consideration a motion to approve the report of the appraisers. Also a mo- | tion for permission to pay taxes. Then there is a motion for permission to pay Willlam Watson for services, and | lastly.a motion for leave to discon- tinue the branch business operated by | the company in Plantsville. INTERNATIONAL RACES SEPT. 9 New York, May 25.—International cup races between American and Brit- ish six meter yachts will begin off Oyster Bay, N. Y. September 9 ac-| cording to announcement today by the | Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club.| The trophy, known as the British- American cup was won by the English | on their own course last year when | it was offered in competition for the first time. Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents a pound. , Russell Brothers,-— Nicholas |a Let ’em go. of the traffic of cheap Buy the best,and that’s Colonial ! —FOR SALE BY — The Abbe Hardware Co. 279 MAIN STREET INSIST ON COLONIAL Keep out A “dog-gone” good one made from Pure Barley Malt For Sale By All Grocers H. BELKIN 49-53 Commercial St. A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME ON STATE ROAD Large 12 room house. Large barn, poultry houses, garage for 4 cars, fruit of all kinds. Fine shade trees. Beautiful view. Price $6,500.00 H. J. FOIREN _DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best Three Size Botiies—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete steck «f linoleums and floor New and Secondhand Furniture | 834 LAFAYETTE §7. W For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. THE OLD HOME TOWN NSO RNSRINE - SIS0y R 0> TEREMIMPLA WD Y o T 1 25, 1922, Any well-informed garage mechanic will tell you the Special-Six leads in value from the standpoint of endurance, comfort, power and economy of upkeep. Drive one yourself and you will realize why thousands of owners have found in it those qualities which go to make up mptoring satis- faction and pride of ownership. —unusually comfortable, because of its deep, genuinerleather up- - holstery and long semi-elliptic springs, front and rear. —endurance and dependability have been built into it by the manufacturer through the use of high-grade materials and work- manship. —a Studebaker-built L-head motor, 334 x 5, develops fifty horse- power. —economy of upkeep with repair shop attention reduced to a mmlmum- —refinements such as you might expect only in higher-priced cars: Jeweled eight-day clock on instru- ment board. One - piece windshield with windshield wiper SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass., 119° W. B.; 50H.P. Chassis . . . . . $1200 Touring Car . , 1475 Roadster (2-Pass.) . Roadster 1425 Large recungulu plate .ln- rear 3 in. window—75%x 2 1475 Cowl ventilator controlled from in- strument Tonneau !amp with extension cord. Parking lights' in lower comers of windshield f One-piece nmproof windshield and windshield wiper. In the Special-Six you get such value and satisfaction as only Studebaker, the world's largest builder of sixes, offers. IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Transmission lock reduces cost of theft insurance to owner 15% to 0%. One key operates the Yale lock on ignition switch, transmission an tool compartment. , . 2150 Sedan...... 2350 .o b. factory THIS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET — FOR SALE — Several cottages at Belvidere. Prices low and yonr own terms. A good three-family, on Stanley street, must be sold at once. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET Open Saturday Evenings Tel.—Office 141 Residence 1822-8 For Sale at Your Grocer's PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Nice 6 room one family house on Wooster street. Lot 150x150 feet. Price reasonable. 2-Family house on Oak street with fine lot for only $4,600. : Grocery store for sale. Will trade for a house. CAMP REAL ESTATE COQ. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. e} SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED ~verings. A. LIPMAN Tel. 1320-g | 272 Main Street — — e — BY STANLEY NO-NO- | SAY HE'LL NEVER CARRY A LIGHTED PIPENHS | POCKET, WERE CAUGHT BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT - THE DAMAGE BY WATER SOMEWHAT " EXCEEDED THE FIRE LOSS - ] =