New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1925, Page 16

OICES IN THE AIR MONDAY, (Al Programs on Eastern Daylight saving Time, DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, 7110 WGBS—Premler, §:00 WHN-—Roseland. 45 WEEI Ed. Andrews’, 00 WOO-—~Dance music, 2:00 WOKO-—Colonlal. 00 WPG-—Traymore, 100 WL Arcadla. 118 WAHG—Bensonlans. 115 WORK~—AI Rltter's, 30 WE Bosscrt Marine, 30 WRNY—Ben Bernle's, 30 WOO—Dance music. 135 WJZ—J. Knecht's, 11.12 11 WPG—Dance music. WEAF—New York—4902 f—Dinner music, 7—Robert §, Chree, baritone. 7:15—>Musical program from Strand the remarks by Joseph Plunk. ett; vocal and instrumental artists. 8:30—~Health talk. 8:45—Pasadena Warblers, 2—Herman Popper's Viennese Trio 9.20—Pasadena Warblers, 9:40—Herman Popper's Trio. 10—Musical program. 10:30—Bossert Marine orchestra. Viennese organ recltal 4 racing results. 3:30—Musical program. 10:36—Joseph Knecht's orchestra. WGBS—New York—361 6§—Premier club orchestra. 7—Beob lLindholm, accordion. 7:10—Premier club orchestra. WMCA—New York—341 0—FErnie Golden's orchestra, 0—Coakley Sisters, songs. 8—Lecture by Willlam W. C. 8. B. 9—Asbury Symphony orchestra. 10—Five Messner Brothers' orch. 10:46—Helen A. Morris, soprano. 11-12—Carteret dance orchestra. 6.8 Porter, WNYC—New York—>526 —Market high spots. 7:10—Original Charleston Five. 7:30—Police alarms. §—Baseball talks, John B. Foster. :15—Dr. Giovanni Conterno's band. 10:18—Dr. Sydney Neville Ussher, talk, 10:30—Police alarms and forecasts, weather WRNY—New York—259 7:19—Tuning signal. 20—Sports results. :50—Commerce of the day. 1k, H. Gernsback. Special program. 10:30—Ben Bernle's dance orch. WHN—New York—361 Marie Lehr, concert violinist. 30—Dick and Flo Bernard, songs. t5—Leroy Mintesanto, light opera tenor. Roseland orcheetra, Kathryne Connolly, soprano. John B, Thwing, baritone. Clarence Williams' Radio Trio. :50—John A. Hartnedy, tenor. 1:45—G. A. White, saxophone solos. 10-—Mildred Newman, soprano. 10:16—Grossman, Oshorne, &ingers. 10:30—Charlotte White and Herbic Steinger, songs. 45—Mr. and songs. 11— Lexington organ rectal 11:30-—Silver revue, 12-12:30 a. m.—The Own Entertain- “re. 10 Mrs. Leo Wood, | WEFBH—New York—273 Ren Hur orc 30-—Marion ( , stra. WOKO—New York—233 Anna Diamond, pianiet. 5:18—8emaling §:30—Jessica 8:48— Lester talners 9—Colonial dane 5.38—Colonial ¢ WAHG—Richmond Hill—314 0 vt talk 7145 n A vator Mildred Nash Carrin 15—Horace J. Tay Musical trio Mildred Nasl 2:18—John A 10016 10:88 Stevenson ler, songe ele and his Enter soprano. | orchestra orchestra Jo Rl Jor, readings. 9 arrington k=104 cwa WOR—N 6 18="\Wor 19—W3 18—8port Uneie Wip'a WOO—Philadely hia—508 WLIT—) —Dream ' hie- slories L 8—8hort agro waves. 8:16—Concert orchestra. 8:30—Carlton Cooley, violinist. 9—=8tanley hour. 9:10—Organ recital. 10—~Arcadia Dance orchestra. WFT—Philadelphia--385 8:40-—Baseball scores. 6:45—Dance music. WHAR—Atlantic City—275 Seaside Trio. 7:30—Stortes for little folks. 8-—Seaside Trio. WPG—Atlantic City—300 6:40—Baseball scores. 6:45—Organ recital, 7—Morton Trio dinner music 8:05—Dinner dance, 9—Concert orchestra. 10—Dance orchestra. 11—Dance orchestra. WGY-—Schenectady—880 §—S8tock market quotations; news. —Ten Eyck orchestra —W. T. Crandall, talk, :30—Baseball scores, 185—The Catricala Trio WGR~Buffalo—319 6:30—Dinner music. 9—Recital by Mrs. Carl J. Dicker- man. 9:30—Program by E. J. Clare. 11—S8upper musie. ‘WHAM—Rochester—278 6§—Eastman organ. $—Musical program. :30—Scores; weather forecast. WTIC—Hartford—349 :30—Weather report; scores. WMAF—50. ' Dartmouth—450 6-—Premier orchestra. Bob Lindholm, piano accordion. O—Premier orchestra. 7:30—~Dance music, 0—Frederick V. Bowers, aonges. 8:10—Bobby Roth. 8:50—Florence Wells, coloratura so- prano, WJAR—Providence—308 8—"Berry. Spring Time.” 8:40—Baseball scores. 8:45—Stephen M. Hannon, talk. 8:50—Muslcal program. WRW—Tarryytown—273 7—Children's stories. :20—Mausic. 0—Baseball scores. 9—Police alarms. 9:05—Musical program 9:30—Baseball scores. 9:40—Artists’ recttal. 10—Police alarms 10:05—The Musical Three. 10:30—Songs. 11:05—Qrchestra. WEEI—Boston—476 f—Jack Renard's orchestra. 0—C. B. Collins, tenor. —Sara Locke, pianist. 8—Justra Gaston, violinist. 8:30—Health talk. 8:45—Ed. Andrews’ orchestra 10—Talk. WNAC—Doston—280, Krazy Kat Kiddic Kub. 0—WNAC dinner dance. —Plaza orchestra. 8—Amphion Trlo. 9—Musical program WBZ—Springficld—333 “apitol orchestra. 0—Baseball results. leppo Drum Corps of Shriners Band. 9:30—Percy Appleby, tenor. 10—Miss Frances Zirkin, pianist. 10:16—John L. McKay, violinist and baritone. 10:30—Market roport. 10:40—Talk, A, L. 8 Wood H—RBaseball results, —Arlington time signals. KDKA—Pittshurgh—309 Baseball scores, —News items; live stock mar- kets, 2:45 5 KDKA Symphony Playera, Arlington time signala W CAE—Pittshurgh—161( Dinner concert, 30—Uncle Kaybee 30 45— Police reports Concert Dance mugiec WRC—Washington—169 & Navy Band Taseball scores, WCA—Washington—168 Musica) program. f30b" Lawxrence Community con- cort W EAR—Clecland—380 Musical from Loew's t program at W FAM—Cleveland—389 Phearant dan chestra. ny orchestra. from studio. len e Wi ey ny lists N W Wl—Detrojt— man band from N WORK—Chicago—2 Songs by and Jimmie Studio Gus WTAS—F Igin—302 i Grackie orchestra tha studio. Mas- The Boss Mes WORL—igin—2 s WTAS. WHEO—Lans W SA L= incinnat—326 pang ntraito ist: Hel- Fred Raine satt. plantet; Leora Lor W LWt ek srel atl—123 Fnseball acores. C of orehestra program. ntinuation - 0 - NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONTAY, AUGUST 31, 1925, 11—A hot program by the Liggett Coal Heavers. Lyric Mals quartet, Violin solos with organ accompan- iment, HYSTERY INCASE OF HISSING MAN Yale Divinliy Student Disappears --May Be Overworked New York, Aug. 31, —Widening search last night yielded no tracs of Roderick Burling Hallock, 26-year- old Yale divinity student, who dis- appeared Aug. 2 from Coram, L. I, where he was serving as lay preach- er during the summer for the Meth- odist Episcopal church. His family first learned of his disappearance last Monday. A townsman saw Hallock, a suit case In one hand, a brief case in the other, board a Patchogue-bound bus in Coram, Aug. 2, just after his morning sermon, leaving his evening sermon to go unpreached, He has not been seen or heard from sin His disappearance takes added gravity from the fact that Hallock was the roommate of Kenneth R. Losey, 20-year-old Wesleyan student, whose body was taken from the Niagara river, near Buffalo, Oct. 27, 1921, there weeks after he had packed his sult case and left Mid- dletown for a trip to New York, Losey, who lived at Northport, L. 1, was Hallock’s best friend, the lat- ter's father, R. C. Hallock of Rock- ville Center, said last night. Losey's death, thought to have been caused by stabbing, never had been solved. In their home at Rockvifle Center last night Hallock's mother, father and sister waited anxiously for news, each tinkle of the telephone or foot- step on the porch bringing them to thelr feet, Hallock's parents first learned of his absence from Coram last Mon- day. They had expected him home for two weeks' vacation before his return to Yale for his last year. “Uneasy from lack of news, I tele- phoned to Coram,” said Mr. Hallock last night. “I was told our son had left three weeks before, The mem- bers of the church: apparently had seen nothing mysterious n his de- | parture, thinking he had tired of his work and gone home. xamination of his papers showed me he had been working very hard. He was pre- parlng for his examinations for the | ministry and also making up college | work missed while undergoing two | operations last December. “He was rather frail, but strong- minded and determined. His dean has just written that he was very earnest and consclentious, The high | tension of his work and fhe nervous | strain must have been too much.” New Haven, Conn, Aug. 31 Roderick B. Hallock, who disap- | peared from Coram, N. Y., where he i had been assigned as pastor at the Coram Methodist church during the summer, lived in New Haven while attending Wesleyan university at Middletown. Hallock was to have graduated from Wesleyan in 1923, but because he refused to take a swimming lest as required, he did not receive his diploma, In 1924 he returned to Wesleyan, passed the re- quired examination and was given his diploma. He has been attending the Yale divinity sehool here, Hallock was a close companion of Kenneth R. Losey, a member of the class of 1924 at Wesleyan, but who disappeared from homa in 1221, Tosey's body was later found in | Ruffalo, Y WERC—Cincinnati—326 9—Dance music by the Original Benzol Boys. 10—Program by Robert E. Bentley post, American Legion. 1 a. m—Marion McKay's Bond Hill House orchestra, KED-—S§t, Louls—515 11-—~Program to be announced. BOY WITH HOOP STOPS RAIL TRAFFIC Rolls Tire Rim on Tracks and Short Gircuits Line New York, Aug. 31.——A runaway tire rim being used as a hoop by a boy caused a 20-minute tieup on the Sea Beach and West End lines of the B, M. T, between Cooney Lsland and the Bay Parkway Btatlon in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. The steel rim fell into the cut, landing on a running rail and a third rail and causing a short circuit, At about 3:09 p. m. the boy was having a great time of it racing be- hind the rim a short distance north of the Eighty-sixth street and Av- enue X station of the line. Weel- ing the hoop along the strect above the cut he shouted to a companion and gave a hard push with his stick. The rim bolted forward, struck & stone and, veering at right angles, plunged over a small fence down to the tracks. The boys gazed dowa for a mo- ment, people who saw the incldent later said, and then disappeared. The rim struck the tracks at 3:10 p. m. and immediately caused the short circuit, the trouble bLecoming ap- parent at the power house and the current was shut off. Trains headed both directlons in that portion of the line fed by the same power source came to a sudden halt, several of them between stations. The emergency crew at the power house started at once to find the rea- son for the short clrcuit, Passengers in the trains, many of them Intent on participating in the Sunday| pleasure of Coney Island and some anxious to get home, became rest- less as the emergency crew sought! the cause of tleup. Mystified, the crew went through its accustomed procedure and found suspected apparatus in working con- dition. At about 3:10 p. m. when the trouble had been localized near Eighty-sixth street, one of the men perceived the rim and the mystery was solved, Tt was a ticklish task to remove the rim. Three of the crew donned | rubher gloves and taking great mrn‘, inet to he shocked lifted the rim| gently off the ralls, The power was| turned on and the tralns started ! moving again at 3:20 p. m. CO0LIDGE MARINE GUARDS | GET SUMMARY COURT Two Members of Summer White hooks and | House Force Tried, Charged With Neglect of Duty, Swampscott, Mass., Aug. 51 (F)- Summary court martial proceedings for two members of the marine guard stationed at Whits Court, charged with neglect of duty, were conducted Saturday night, and a re- port was placed before Captain Adolph Andrews, commandant of the Mayflower, yesterday for final ap- I'proval. Although it first was reported the marines, Corporal Andrew Chantos of Cleveland and Private Clarence Kee of Centreville, Tex.. had heen| found asleep on their pots, Captain | Androws said court tried one | for leaving his post and the other for Iying down while on duty. The marines were relieved of their posts after an carly morning inspec- tlon conducted by Licut. J. Wright of the Mayflower. The court’s finding will not be made publie until arded to Washington. The maximum penalty of a summary court martial is dis- change from service. The two ma- rines who were sent to the Mayflower after the incident. are still there BONESTEEL-HOLMQUIST Bonesteel Takes Miss Mil- | | READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS AT e Women Look Twenty Years Younger Apply this new wonderful harm- lese eream before retiring; rub it in thorouzhly. Notice how white and rlear your complexion becomes. Nourisher, purifies: imperfectione fade away. Your complexion will 100k like a child's—soft, smnoth and heautif G a jar of Mello-glo Beauty am foday. i The Roston Store, partment Store. the ( Raphael's De- If You Want A Strictly FRESH MACKEREL Or Any Other Good Fresh Fish Don't Forget To Call 218 ARCH ST. We have our fish in twice a week. Our Opened Opsters are fine, 75c qt. Telephone 542. No order taken after 9 o'clock Fri- day morning. We are open Thursday evening till 9 o'clock. stanley dred Holmquist of Kensington For | His Bride. marriage of Miss Mildred aughter of John Holm- Kensington and Stanley s of Arthur Bonesteel . took place aSturday 4 o'clock at the hme Abel A. Ahlquist Miss Mabel Holmquist, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and TEe elson was best man. VFellowing the ceremony a recep- tion for relatives was | held at the couple’s home, 33 Rrook- A musical program was out by Miss Agnes Holm- the plano and vocal selec- Miss Mabel Holmauist and George Nelson Mr. Bonest The Holmquist {autst of { Home WET WASH i LAUNDRY ™ | {WILL SETTLE THE ARGUMENT / immediate lawn street carried | i« employed by the Beaton & Cadwell Co., and Mrs Ronesteel was formerly employed at the office of P. & F. Corbin YOU'LL BOTH AGREE THAT OUR SWEET AND CLEAN WET WASH IS THE SERVICE YOU NEED our CONDUCTOR. LEADER ano GUTTER PIPE SERVICE SOLVES THE PROBIEM NEW BRITAIN | SHEET METAL WORKS {the same year he went through the NAVY VESSELS ANCHOR IN HUDSON SATURDAY New York and Wyoming Big Ships of Flotilla Which Wil Honor Leglon New York, Aug. 31.—Led by the flagships Wyoming, Concord and De. troit, the largest flcet of United States navy ships that has visited New York since the war will steam | up the Hudson Saturday to repro- | sent the navy at the American Le- | glon state convention to be held Lvre | Sept, 10, 11 and 12, The Wyoming, commanded hy Capt. K. M, Bennett, which will bear | Rear Admiral 'J, § McKean, will be | the flagship of the scouting fleet; the | Concord, in command of Commander A, E. Watson, U, 8 N, will be the flagship of the destroyer squadrons | under Rear Admiral G. W. Willlams, U, & N, and the Detroft, command- ed by Capt Austin Kautz, U. 8. N, will be the (agshé= of the light crulser squadrons in command of Rear Admiral A. L. Willard, U. &, N, The fleet will conslst of (wo lat- tleships, the New York and the Wy ‘ ming, four scout crulsers, ighteen destroyers, a hospital ship and 1wo mine sweepers, and will remain in | the Hudson until Sept. 18, The en- | tire personnel will march in the lLe- glon parade on Fifth avenue Supt.| 11, LOSES FALSE TRETH; OUITS SWIMMING RAPIDS Bobby Teach Makes Two Attempts | to Traverse Waters Below Niagara Niagara ¥alls, N. Y. —Bobby Leach, famous because Re | once went over Niagara Falls in a| barrel, made two attempts to swim | the Niagara river below the Ialls vesterday and says he would have | succeeded in the second attempt If | his false teeth had not come out. Leach started out at 12:15 p. m with strong strokes from a point about a quarter of a mile below the Falls and just above the landing of the excurgion boat the Maid-of-the- Mist. When a quarter way over the Mald-of-the-Mist crossed his course He gave up. Soon after 2:30 o'clock he made | the second attempt, This time he en to give up when about half y over. J.each explained his sec- ond fallure by saying that his false teeth slipped out. TIn grabbing for them he swallowed a lot of water nd s unable to continue. Teach went over Niagara Falls in | a barrel in July, 1911, and later in rapids in the same way. It Is Most Important | That Children's Eyes be given proper care. Have them examined hefore school starts, We will give them a thorough examina- | tion. H. F. REDDELL with A. PINKUS Fiyesight Specialists 300 Main St. New Britain Phone 570 Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ 114 FRANKLIN CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Johs — Tel. 2913 A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE ~—General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 34722 Tel. 2860 — — HOMES FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the |She burst into a loug and this seemed to disconcert him. | COX & DUNN| G OF 11 WALKS FOR THE FRST TINE Scientific Miracle Accomplished by Operation on Hip York, Aug, 31—A modern miracle took place in the upstairs ilat at b4 Jeficrson avenue ,Maspeth, in ueens, yesierday, when Florence Pajmer, aged 11 years, walked for the first time in her life, Today her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Falmer, are hoping that Dr, Herman von Lackum, of the New York Orthopedic hospital, who s on his vacation ,may have read the glad gs, It was he who performed miracle, But the doctor may not be surprised; before leaving on lis vacation he had told the parents that the girl would walk, They had heard the same announcement be- fore, however, the girl having been operated upon three times previous- without avail, and once she was pped to a board for elght months only to fail in getting the use of her limbs After the parents had spent all their tunds in efforts to help their child, Richard Weber of KElmhurst hecame a guarc angel and em- ployed Dr. von Lackum. The latter operated upon her hips, which had never been done before When Florence awoke yesterday she uttered a prayer and with the help of a sister donned her best muslin frock. Her mother then lift- ed her off the bed. Her hip was still in a plaster cast, which will be worn for a month before it is dis- carded, The child held to her mother a moment and planted both feet on the floor. There she sfood, tottering a little. Then her mother released her hold, Ilorence began to walk— one, two, three, four painful steps. laugh, and continued her joyful laugh until her | mother, thinking she would fall, took hold of her again. Tears of joy | lled down the mother's checks. o father could scarcely credit his | Her rs and brothers | hugged and kissed her, but Florence let herself go in gales of hysterical laughter, “I really did walk, mother didn't , can it be true!” she cried in Florence then rested a bit to get her breath. Then she got down on her knees and ambled about the t New the New Britain Sign Co. | “Doing Better What | Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 FOR SALE Three Family Brick House on Woodland St. All Improvements | 272 Main St. | WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grant's 25c, 50c and 81 Store Also, Always a Fresh Supply Io Take Home THE OLD HOME TLEANDER DL TEACHER FOR THE POND ARRWED ON PRECEDING | E. ). GOOBY & SON 356 So. Main St. Tel. 573 PAGE PROF DILLWORTHY C [ room, a thing she could never do forced to crawl, infantile paralysis in 1916, when an before; previously she had been [Infant, - As a last feat she tried the stalrs, and by hanging to he railings she went down and up. And that was enough for one day. Florence had been stricken with Apologies to the Auto When the grow bigger fools colleges will have Oklahoma Whirlwind, o e O S s In the Land of Cotton \! damn them -~ i i Mis§ Elizabeth Gannon of Cordele, Ga., with an armful of newly ginned cotton, part of this year's bumper crop grown in the state famous for its peaches. ENROLL NOW for a Thorough Business Training at the newly equipped New Britain Business College Rooms 400, 401, 402, Sovereign Bldg. 160-162 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. Tultion: Day School, $12.00 per month, Night School $6.00, Private Lessons, 75¢ per hour, Office Hours for INFORMATION and ROLLING Pupils, 2 to 5 and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m, STOVE REPAIRS For Any Make — Three Day Service Also Repairs for Furnaces and Boilers ; We make a specialty of this husiness and are in a position to give quick service and delivery to your house. We will install these repairs if you wish Order Now — Fall Is Here A. A. MILLS PHONE 381 80 WEST ONE-FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE ON CAMP STREET with reasonable amount of cash. Fine place for a room- ing house, within five minutes walk from the center of the city. Apartments to rent. Also fine rent in two-family. house. ) | CampReal Estate Co.. \ 272 Main Street Phone 348 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. ¥/ TOWN BY STANLEY | SEEING AS HOW You JUST GOT OFF TH® . TRAIN | TAKE 1T YOURE ATOTAL STRANGER. — YoulL FIND TH' CENTRAL HOTEL A GOOD PLACE P ] scHooL TEACHER fi/,Z EN = HE'LL RAVE] HIS HANDS FuLL WORTHY, NEWLY APPOINTED SCHooL AT STAGANATION THE NOON TRAIN TODAY- OMES HIGHLY RECoOMMEADED ©) L W. 5. FOR JONNSON FEATURES Inc