New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 18

(ANl Programs A satire in four acts 1 p. m—Neinblum String quartet, 1:20 p. m.—Ralph Reichenthal, planist 39 p. m~—"The Commanders.” KDEA—Pittsburgh—309 3:30.8 p. m.—Baseball scores. 9:45 p. m—~S8ymphony Players con- cert VOICES INTE! MONDAY n Easter e ) 'Y/ § il WAAM-—Newark-—208 -“Sports,” Major Tate Joa Brown, Eddie Don- Saving Through The Static Saturday evening—Statie. sileiey DANCE MUSIC TON » WHN-—TRoseland HN—Littnan's VMCA—Falisad RNY- Bob Schaffer, Fred p. m.—~8weet Marle, Buttercup. 9:10 p. m.—Instrumental Trle, 3:40 p. m.—Henry Rice, pianist mus 1020 p. m.—John Stahler, Thomas in's Hughes, tenore Danee mus Sunday evening—State, . music .. That's all for today, thanks! i (Because of atmospherie condi- WGCP—Newark—252 tlons prevalent during the hot 81040 p. m.—Plano and quartet| weather, this column will be discon- solos, entcrtainers and dance| tinued for a few weeks.—Ed.) BOY. GIVES LIF TO SAVE MOTHER s Five Year Old Youngster Is St Burue to Death WiP—Philadelphia—508 p. m.—Dinner music . m.—Bedtime story; talk. WOO—Philadelphia—508 7:30 p. m.—Dinner musie. 8 p. m.—Musical program Sirand theater, haritone from ad- rk Hour ston Five 1 concert Times.” s: weather WFI—Philadelphia—305 m.—Baseball scorea, 5 p. m.—Roof Garden program arit - New York, June 29—Thomas J. Daly, Jr., ' years old, died yesterday in Union hospital, the Bronx, of burne he sustained trying to extin- guish the flames in his mother's dress, which had caught fire at the stove in the kitchen of their home WEAP=—New York—i02 WLIT—Philadelphia—3985 p. m.—Dream Daddy. . m.—Short agro-waves, p. m.—Concert orchestra p. m.—Safety talk. B i Walsh aingers, at 2332 Valentine avenue, the Bronx. P. m.—"Movie" review; James|Mrs. Daly is in a serlous condition Nassau at Fordham hospltal, and the father, :30 p. m.—Stanley theater featurea |2 Datroiman, and Reta, a daughter, 0 i D atite Horahcitie. 6 years old, were treated for burns Albin's or- about the face and hands. Thomas' father. a World War vet- erans and a member of the Special | Service 8quad on duty in Chinatown | at night, was asleep shortly before 11 o'clock while his wife, Julia, 27 oncert tenor. WHAR—Atlantic City—275 7:30 p. m.—8easlde Trio. WJZ—New York—455 30 p. m.—Musical program. —U. 8 Navy band. ing Your Garden trel show. Night Air Mail." ay Ha rogram. nce orches- WPG—Atlantic City—300 :45 p. m.—Organ ' recital, | years old, and the two children were p. m.—Dinner concert. in the kitchen preparing a picnic 05 p. m.—Studio program |lunch. The family intended to go to 9 p. m.—Concert. Rockaway Beach in the afternoon. | 10 p. m.~Dance orchestra Mrs. Daly had a chicken boiling on |11 p. m.—Traymore dance orchestra. |the 82s stove over two burners. On | a rack above the stove hung some | WGY—Schenectady—380 | clothing. Suddenly as she stood over | 6:30.p. m.—John Fink's orchestra, |the pot, With her twe children beside | 7:35 p. m.—Georgia Minstrel Boys, |Ner, cager to see the progress of the | WGBS—New York—316 m.—Unecle Geebee, —Hemstreet Women's zame Talk. | plenic cooking, the pot botled over, treet Quartet extinguishing the flame on one burn- 7 p. m. riea; music; scores. er. The escaping gas ignited from | 9:05 p. m—Grayte Hull program. |the adjoining flame and flared, set- 10 or i s o oheates ting 7ire to the clothing on the rack 108000 b Fnterfainnieat and Mrs. Daly's cotton house dress e e and scorching the children. | Uses Hands to Beat Flames i | WGR—Buffalo—319 Thomas and Beta ran, screaming .—Concert orchestra. | 6-7 p. m —Rush Yates' orchestra. toward the door, but the boy turned Hugo Gernsback, “Radio |y 'in.— Gretchen Schaefer and pu. |and saw his mother enveloped in ils; flames. He ran to her. Regardless 1105, m—Two-piano recital |of the sheet of flame about her body, p. m.-1 a. m—Vincent Lopezs he beat upon it with his hands fran- Sihesi tically, crying for help, His father, roused by the first cry of the children, ran into the kitchen from the bedroom across the hall. He pulled his wife and son into the corridor, and with his bare hands was beating upon the flames in his wife's dress when neighbors who had also heard the children’s screams, ran in to help, They extinguished the fire in Mrs. Daly's and Thomas's WRW-—Tarrytown—273 WRAY—Ncw York—258 ando’s concert orch —Manley Boone, tenor. riffith, violinist m.—Henrietta Mastin, so- ~Giovanni Blanco, man- JHenrfetta Mastin, WHAM—Rochester—278 m.—Theater organ. man theater orchestra m.—Instrumental trio, 1.—Dance G 5t MCA—New York—341 5:3 nie Golden's orch nne Cooper, soprano | r, Fred Fish- WHAZ—Troy—380 9:15 p. m.—Concert by artists. 10:45 p. m.—Dixie dance orchestra GRANT PATENT FOR FOLDED GOLF CLUB West Suffield Woman Tnvenls| Stick Handy fo Carry | BY GEORGE H. MANNING | (Washington Bureau of N, B, Herald) Washington, D. C., June 20~ From golf sticks to gas ranges and from belt buckies to ball bearings is | the recent range of Yankee ingenu- ity as evidenced by grants just made by the U, 8. patent office to citizens of New Britain and nearby towns. A golf stick always was an awk- ward thing to carry when off the links, but’ now Olga C. Wever of West Sufficld has patented a club with a handle jointed in the middle s0 that it may be folded to half its length. Three patents for the construction of cook stoves and ovens Twere granted to Joseph F. Lamb of New Britain, who assigned them all to Landers, Frary & Clark, a New Britain corporation. A Christmas tree ornament con- sisting of an electric light shaded by a tinsel thread covering so that only light reflected from the tinsel is visible was patented by Clifford W. Cowles, New Britain, who has as- signed the invention to the Ground- ulet Co, of Newark, N. J. Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, has been granted a patent on a new device for friction grip belt buckles, using belts without holes. The claim has been pending since July 2, 1024, An improved design for the con- struction of hand drills is covered | by a patent issued to Christlan Bodmer, New Britaln, and assigned by him to the Stanley Works. A liquid register for measuring the flow of fluids In dispensing de- vices was patented by Arthur L. Witherell, Wethersfleld. His appli- cation was filed April 2, 1922, { A new method of spacing | row ball bearings was patented by | Peter Cofrancsco and Willlam P. | Thiede, New Britain, and assigned to | the Fafnir Bearing Co. Thelr ap- | plication was filed Nov. 3, 1924 | To the Fafnir Bearing Co. also were assigned patents on three lap- | ping machines, two granted to John | W. Smith, and one to Raymond R.| Scarle, both of New Britain. Three forms of electrical switch | connections were patented by Henry | | E. Lepert of New Britain, and as-| sizned to the Trumbull Electric | | Mfg. Co.of Plainville. The Trum- [N company also received the as- | sigtment of an encloged safety | switch patented by Frank T.| Wheeler of Plainville. | iOne Man’s BackTSFoken | Another Killed in Crash Toronto, June 29 (A—~Stanley Sor- |rell, 24, was instantly Kkilled and | doulle Prominent Catholic Theologian Dies New York, June 29 (#—The Res Henry Churchill Semple, distinguish ed Roman Catholic theologlan, & member of the Jesult order for hah a century, and formerly moderator of theologleal conferences of the archdiocese of New York, died sud denly on Baturday in his 73rd year at Loyola university, New Orleans, La. Father Semple was born at Mont gomery, Ala. He was recognized n leading theologian writer on canon w in the Jesuit order. He was th: author of several religious books and translations of the lives of Joh Berchmans and Mother De Matel Dr. Mayo Is Greeted by King George of England London, June 29 (A—King Georg: today received at Buckingham pal ace Dr. Charies I Mayo, of Roch cster, Minn, the American surgeon He was introduced to the king by Lord Dawsdn, of Penn, one of the | physicians to his majesty. Dr. Mayo remained for wome time in conversation with the king, who expreaszd the hope that mutual ad- vantage would accrue to the repre- sentatives of the medical professions | in England and the United States by the visit to England of the party of | American and Canadian doctors who | attended the recent meeting in Lon- (don of the Interstate Postgraduate Assembly, American Steamer Goes | On Cape Verde Reefs | St. Cincent, Cape Verde Tslands, | June 20 P—The American steamer | West Hesseltine, bound for New | York, Is stranded on the north reef | of Malo Island (in the Cape Verde | group). She is resting easily and her | tanks are holding. | (The West Hesseltine, a vessel of | 3466 tons, left New York March 17 | and was last reported off the Ivory | coaet, on June 5.) | BREAKS BONE | Bruno Kutauckis, 11, of High street recelved a compound fracture of the right shoulder Sat vrday when he fell from a cherry tree at his home. He was taken to New Britain General liospital, 200 Uncorrected Eye Defects Never improve by themselves, Thousands of people were born with imperfect eyes, and nothing in the world can aiter them. An Optometrist does not change the eyes at all. He cannot do so. Abnormal eyes always remain abnormal, unless glasses are | worn to counteract the abnor- | mality. Remember, the defect | is corrected ONLY when the | »alisadians’ orchestra io Forum ristian Science lecture. | | WJAR—Providence—306 0 7:45 p. m.—Berry Spring Hour m.—Coleny theater program | g , m.—Joint recital m.—Man an Serenaders. WTIC—Hartford—348 WHN—New Yor T SO ) 361 e music, apol Trio. m.—Alja’s orchestra tteries,” H. B. Shontz orchestra Aspe, tenor. ttmann's —Wm. B. Krigg Tpom —Me W NAC—Boston—280 6 p. m.—Children’s stories and music 1.—WNAC dnner danice p. m.—Concert, k m.—Varied program orex rofessional program WEEI—Boston—47/ m.—Rig Rr.n‘)"-r club. Mausicales p. m.—J.ost and Found; 5 p. m.—Health talk ale from WEAF —Ed Andrew’s danee or- Murphy wuff, banjo. Elake, soprano Ocgan recital tenor acores man'a Enterta WOTS—Worcester—265 m.—Seience talk WFBH—New York—: n.—Vincent Cross, ory teller; ‘acorss W BZ—Springfield WBBR—Staten Tsland—273 n.—Capitc theater orc AL Aleppo drum 8 m.—John Robarts, haritone m.—Brunswick orchestra m.—Mrs. Irene Rommel, pi m.—Brunswick orchestra m.—Market report m.—Raok review n.—Scores; time WOR—Newark—405 WRC—Washington—448 % ta o ~U. S. Navy hand WCAP—Washington—168 His Daughter Will Get A Check Every Month A New Britain man recently arranged to have his life insurance left so that his Daughter will get a monthly check for $50 as long as she lives. I'he first check will be paid her one month after the Father dies. The Daughter is now 16 years Chances are she will live fifty or sixty 1 and every month she will get a check for 250 regardless as to whether or not she mar- ries, remains in good health, or has other income. old. The Father made certain that no Son-In-Law or Wildcat Stock Salesman will get away with the life insurance money. It took only a moderate amount of life insur- ance to secure this arrangement. It was planned and executed by L. G. NELSON and J. M. WARD of the PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. 272 Main St., New Britain, Conn. clothing and then Daly, seeing that |Fred Smith, 27. had his back broken glasses are worn, his two children were burned, picked (When a heavy limousine in which | up one under cach arm, ran down |they were riding rolled over into a | four flights of steps and two blocks ditch on the Lansing road yesterday. to Union Hospital. He refused aid |Smith was taken to a hospital, where for himself, although he was pain- his condition was said to be critica!. | burned about the face and| Coroner Farquharson will hold an rands but ran back to his wife |inquest inta the death of Sorrell a | Meanwhile neighbors had |week from next Wednesday. CHIROPRACTIC 4 telephoned for | e was swathed in | 1 in caron oil, The fire- | eeded in confining the | itchen and dining room | aeimen \“‘n’::‘,a“"a"_”"\':‘,; Gets Wonderful Results in et as Daly retrned. Dr. Kiine || CONSTIPATION [ g RHEUMATISM Two Family House CATARRH, COLDS | Hamilton St STOMACH TROUBLES | SCIATICA, NEURITIS | Modern—14 Rooms BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA || Three Car Garage GALLSTONES, PILES | took her to the hospital immediately | Dr. F. C. Torkelson and the patrolman accompanied her. | Her ce | | Chiropractor | Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 2998 ] My Specialty— Comfortable Vision fully Vivesight Specialist 1lance. 327 MAIN ST, Phone ndition was raid to be serious ved to Fordham | reated for his | at his daughter | slightly hurned about | v able to go | lome, by omas was burned &0 severely ahout the face, hands and | jied early last night was a Flight Ser- tion Service over 16 months, taking part in four major engage me a member of the and st the arms were weant 4 272 MAIN ST. scas and served there ments. He her : t thortly after his jischarge from the army Brooklyn Man, Hit by Auto | Dies in Danbury Hospital | | June 25 (A—Albert lof 53 Newell street, | Y., died in the Dan- ast night of injuries | " agon in which he | o o hbury last Friday ACTER, HARMONY IN YOUR HOME SELECT YOUR an automobile the the eol- and his skull prob- | Shepard, who was a jent of New Haven, was the summer in Southbury e which caueed the ac- have been from me of the driver i | SPECIAL THIS WEEK wpected tnat Cor- | 1100 Room Lots, suitable for all rooms—10 Rolls et and Border to the Lot $1.00 — Per Room Lot — § | HALL’S i 179183 ARCH STREET ' New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 Several of ribs were fractured FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK Our Regular Prices—5c¢ Per Roll Up i to e 00 HEYNE—SCAULZ Alfred A. Heyne of Forestville and Miga ' Minnie P. Schulz of Whitman » Britan, will be married 3 o'clock at Re: Theodnre Steege pastor of the afternoan at en's German chureh will perform tha ceramon Paints — Varnish — Wall Paper New Britain, Conn. ' For Sale—Plainville ' Auto Electric Service | C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2360 | 114 FRANKLIN SQ. | SELLING CAR AGENCIES, AND 4 FAMILY HOUSE GOOD REASON FOR SELLING. Dewitt A. Riley L0, INO. NATL. BANK BUILDING Frank E. Goodw: FOR SAL 1f you think | vou might be helped by glas visit us at vour first opportunity. sses, il 1805 E on OX & DUNN IF YOU WANT A BIT MORE STYLE, CHAR- WALLPAPER 25-CAR GARAGE, HUSINESS ESTATE, WITH ONE OF THE BEST FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PRECEDING PAGE THE OLD HOME TOWN The Whole Balloon Tire Situation in Just Three Words: Goodyear Balloon Tires Made with SUPERTWIST. Much more elastic. Much more durable. Much easier steering. Much hetter looking. At low cost. You get these qualities and advantages in any Goodyear Balloon Tires you buy from us, for either your present wheels or to fit new small diameter wheels. We make you an allow- ance on your old tires, and make the changeover for you in less than an hour. Call us now and say when you want it done, O’NEIL TIRE and BATTERY Co. 39 Washington Street Station Two Phone 900 Park and Stanley Sts. A. H. HARRIS OMES icmmaks FOR SALE ~—General Trucking— WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT 'THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant's 25¢c, 50c and $1 Store 1366 STANLEY ST, 3 Tel. 3472.2 ‘I CROWLEY BROS. INC. I PAINTERS AND | | DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2013 Also, Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home PROPERTY | Read the i This two-family house in Belvidere at No. 32 Cranston CLASSIFIED | Terrace must be sold at once, otherwise it will be taken off ADS |§ the market. The price is only 36,600 and only $1,000 |l cash required. Has a lot 50 by 150. on the | Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BY STANLEY NO-NO-) say* TH'PROFE sSOR PKKED ON DYNAMITE ! i APPARENTLY THE FAMoOuS PROF TARAZZA MADE A SLIGHT MISTAKE WHEN WE READ THE HAND OF MRS OLGA BLOTZ —