New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 16

gh 115 p. m.—Dinn 7:15 p. m.—Slockman reporte of th y and whol produce markets. 180 p. m.~Children’s period p. mo~Program by the Nutl Stockman and Farmer studio, 0 p. m.~—Concert by or 35 p. m.—Ariington ti weather forccast 11 p. m.—~Cor livestock sa westra KY W—Chicago, to 6:18 p, m.—News, and final markets i:45 Lo 7 p. m.—Bedtime story o p. m—Din to 8:20 p. m.—" Good Readi 20 po 1 15 p. 1 to 11 Home'" . m.—Letter f ingland Homestead. “Preparation of I Tax Ret :30 p. m.—KFoundations o axophone. . m.—Violinlat, enor. armonic 7 Arlington tin weather reports. WCX—Detroit, Mich. p. m.—Concert orchestri. p. m.—Musical program . CNRM—Montreal, Canada. :30 p. m.—Vocal, violin and piano solos. Address. WJAX—Cleveland, O. to 8:15 p. m.—Welsh contr planist, humorist, baritone. :13 to 9:45 p. m.—Austin J. Wylie and his Vocallan Recording or- chestra; eoprano; Dixleana Four and H. T. Ford. 2:45 to 10:15 p. 1 gist; jass pianist; 10:15 to 11:15 p. m te banj Organ recltal. nonolo- AWHAS—Louisville, Ky. 7:30 to 9 p. m—Concert by the Happy Hoosler Harmonists. Four minute digest of the T rnational Sunday school lesson. Four-min- ute welfare talk. Late important news bulletins. Offic standard time announ WFI—Philadelp! :30 p. m.—Concert orche ‘Sunny Jim.” .—Special Victor Talking Ma- chine company program. WNAC—Boston. 6:30 p. m.—Colonial orchestra. 8 p. m.—Overture and incidental music. 10 p. m.—Organ reoftal. NEW BRITAIN DAILY 9:55 . 10,02 p m~~Time signals. m,~—\Weather forecast WOC—Davenport, lowa, G:45 p. m fo Tp.om m Sport nuws and weather Sandman's v Orchestra prog Orehie midnight program Program of WRC—=Washington, D, ¢ m.—Children's hour Dinner music The Y. M. ( m.—Concert by 0:30 neert by trio. p. m—C m.~Time sl m.—Dance 9:55 p 10:80 p. Lsic. WEAF—New York City to 12 p. m music; with a 1 m; stra Ving pro; prog WSB—Atlanta, WGR—Buftalo, N, Y, Dinner musie. 1Ir Awmerican Be i p.m Dig ograms, t Bul WGY—Schencetad Produce and ; news bul on condtions of H York State 6:30 p. m.- An evening of ssy compositione, gan recital WEEI—Boston. . Brother club. Safety Razor 1 Sinfon her forecast music. 1l ca day list. mely Topics for Motor- 5 p. m—Concert by Philadelphia forals for Minorse." Journal Review. ‘Word a Da 10:30 p. m.—Dance orchestra. WHN—New York City. 8:30 to 7:10 p. m.—Orche 6:10 p ing. ra m.—Employment broadcast CGarde Ballroom. Vaudeville headliners, Songs with cornet and 9:30 p. m. 10 p. m 10:30 p. plano. 1 p.m Leroy 1111 m Connie's Tnn Revue with Smith's orchestra, ~Henry Hull, star of " interviewed by 1 Lewia zht was one of the smooth- me for radlo enthu- no static until abom when some sifted In, but \ to mar programs, Code slightly on the higher h. The main difficulty was inferteronce from some when some ¢ 1. This was to 290 meters, many stations, nto a comparatively smal W Snodgrass, the The Ivories,” played from WOS, Jefterson t night, He was to have 1 from prison today. He played several of Zez Confrey's diffi- cult plano numbers, among them *Greenwich Witeh,” He also render- 1 “What'li T Do?" .. we . »s2 of ten cent sentiment came the guilty station lcago. We wouldn't ht such a thing of that 1 Believe In ie rendition,” 3 body whose name lias escaped us for the present time, Detween the verses there was a , you know the usual line that i those songs. 1 the pos M, came through ¢ best interpretations “All Alone” we have heard, out- ide of John McCormick's rendition. vis a way of puiting numbers . Which put one in mind of Ted Lewis and Al Jolson, rolled into one. » . e One thing we like abort Chicago, 1s the fact that clls the nar tion before and after e I late WEDH, a e of the sta- ch announce- encrs may is being should do that. m dr 8 n call letters just before the annou me and some of them fail to an- nounce the.location of the atation for several numbers. the nouncer Most A professor at the State college, an interest jamin Franklin ation at the in- a short story of ng 1 con- rom it. A regenerative set wssfully marred three-quarters of ogram for us. He gave centa “World’s Greatest Buy” Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It Hudson Leads Because It gives greatest value for the money. It undersells all rivals be- cause the world’s largest volume of " [ence of MeEnelly's orchestra was on the uir from Springtield at 8§:30 o'clock last evening, proving a treat for those who do not like to remain at their recelvers until 11:80 p, m,, $he usual time for this aggregation's ap- pearance, Some of the numbers, | played In a style peculiar to the or- chestra, were Dawning," cause They Love You Dream Girl” and “Bugle Call R o e We thought WEBH was going to the dogs entirely last night when the announcer said that "I Wonder What's Become of Sally” would be the next number by'a Mr. Egard, However, Mr, Egard sang “Roses of Pleardy,” Instead, without first eon- sulting the announcer, Any more numbers like “Wh lould T Believe In You" from that station and we'll writa a letter to Times, | . | wich becomes WE | v ) ¢ d its way o'clock noon today. Th 564 meters, lower than R to- ength at 12 new wave is the old one, at Moston, h tonight. It will boost its wave len, will be incy 1to 47 ent wave length is 303 meters. Radio exports 1at this wave 1epgth will be more satisfactory, It vill eliminate the code nuisance lo- { cally and ita new wave length Is far moved The nearest possible interference would come from a n in Texas, which | comes in on 476 meters. DR.JUNGINU.S, Internationally Known Psychologist | from other stations. And Follower og Freud Here Month. New York, Jan. 15. — Professor Carl G. Jung, internationally known psychologist, and follower of Sig- mund Freud, the father of psycho {analysis, has been a visitor in the | United States during the past month, it was learned here toda Dr, Jung sailed for Lurope yesterday on the | I'rance, declining himself to visitors nd maintaining secrecy as to his ntity. Dr. Jung's only appearance hera was at a soire t Friday in which | ne declared that Americans were in rced of emotional uplift and free- n from emotional suppressions, He gave as his purpose in visiting America the desire to study blo Indians in whose civillzation he is interested, ung, it was learned, here under the guidance of Harold IFowler McCormick, son of Harold McCormick of Chicago and his di vorced wife, Mrs, { McCormick. Ars. McCormick h |been a pupil I'r g at h clinie in Zurich, stndying the “influ- unconscious mind upon [the conscions mind.” Upon return- |ing to Chicago, Mrs. McCormicl {nounced her intention of spread his theories in “teaching people how {to be h i | Dr. PpYy Cleveland’s Youngest n Is to Be Married = Norwi Jan. 15.—Demi- trio Selvidio, who runs a £mall | variety store in Wester! held by the police there the discovery vy day afternoon that he was the man who attempted to send by express from there yester day a box containing slx or elght of dynamite and fuse acps. amined by the <, whose suspicions were roused at the n reluetance to | supply the address, which |he gave as Angelo Stella, |street, Westerly. MCKAY TIRE CHAINS ex- sender's Because they're treated by s ¢ Commitee Will Help Congpess | a the | came | Ldith Rockefeller | 53 Plerce | proviai; ome stimulant to aerlal arm, It will be costly may be dangerous to delay.” WILL, DECIDE AIR ' POLICY OF NATION Entertains American Club Paris With Talk, - and Viill Make Investigations Parls, Jan. 15.—M. Louls 10 founder of the famous Club Cent—the Hundred Club—w object is to keep alive the best | Washington, Jan, 15.—~Inspection | of aviation centers throughout the \United States will be carried shortly by a congressional commit- | tee which hopes to formulate, befors | March 4, a report that will ma | terially st the Washington ad- | ministration in evolving and putting ! into effect a permanent national air policy. The fnspection is planned as part of efforts by congress to de- termine the needs of the country for n aireraft establishment, Repre- tative Florlan Lambert, Wiscon- sin, chairman of the select commit- tee, every member desires a constructive and not a destructive investigation” In the hope that a | outline of the country's aviation needs will be available before th adjournment the sixty-eighth | congress, Three phases of the aiveraft prob- lem will be presented in the final| report: the president condition of | ‘l)w air services, the future alr es- out a says of | tablishment and a study of- patent and lcgal questions. The latter phase | of the investigation was concluded | | before Christmas. | | Wartime Production The Lambert committee has gone | into the problem of wartime produc- tion, and is the authority for the statement that delivers of afrcraft and engines by the American air- craft industry during the 18 months the country was at war were great- ! er than deliveries made by any of | our assoclates during any 18-month period of the entire war. Commenting upon the testimony glven thus far before the committee, Represcntative JLambert said recently he was convinced that congress and the entire country needed a new per- Ive on aviation. ooking back over the record | | fince 1017, it seems to me that all | congress ever has done has been to | appropriate money,” the chairman “What we need to do for aviation now is not necessarily to give it money in more liberal sums, hut to more intelligently advise and direct as to how the money shall be ntative Lambert s con- vinced that aviation is first of all a commercial utility and not a mili- tary accessory, but the “alarming weakness of our army and navy air services” convinces him that it is only the part of wisdom to recog- nize that the exigencics of the lat- ter are unguestionably —paramount today, and thus demand immediate, | decigive and favorable action.” “I believe all the members of my | committee recognize that fact that aviation must be developed along commercial lines, just as the Ameri- | can railvay system was developed along commercial lines, rather than | military,” sald Mr. Lambert, “but| there is also sympathetic apprecia- | tion of the immediate national need | that we dare not longer wait Before \ | ‘r__——-——————‘ | | | | AUTOMOBILES FREE Crank * Case Service — Transmission to Differential Greased. No Charge for Lahor. Washing and Polishing Storage by Day, Week or Month. ALEX GARAGE ¥Frank Kleffer, Mgr. * TEL. 308 96 ARCH ST. Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDE SHRIMP RAB MEAT | CALLOPS ! LOBSTERS CROWLEY BROS. INC. HONISS OYSTER C PAINTERS AND | ( Temporarily Located at STANDARDS. JEOPARDIZED Founder of Famous Hundred Club MARYLAND OYSTERS 1 e - R her reputation for coo\tlnl. M: ¥or et was Mot without mome fear fo the future, declaring that more hasty living and more hasty meals led to less discernment In cookin, French oulsine, sald the spoake; was made what it s not in ti ditions of the French culsine, enter- tained the members of the Amerjean Club of Parls recently with a talk on *“The Intellectual Value of the French Cuisine,” The apeaker lkon- od the art of the culsine to music, declaring that it took as long to form a good cook as it dld to make| palace and the home of the rich, a good musiclan, and pointing out|but in the farms of the wealthy' that in more senscs than one real|landowncrs of the provinces, where art was a question of exquisite taste, | every dish as It came on the table The finer appreclation of the good | was the 'subject of discussion and things that grace the table, he de-|the wine a matter for conjecture clared, was an essontlal tralning to| comparison and reminiscence, the finer appreciation of all other — arts, G 1t France could4ustly be proud of the and of rest, des hose tra- Best creamery butter, ble b, Ibs. for $1. Russell Bros.—advt, Now on Display value—new quality—a new line of Chevrolet models even better than ever before. Chevrolet has become the world's largest producer of automobiles with modern, 3-speed transmission by making quality cars to sell at low cost. Now this Chevrolet quality has been greatly increased. chpssjs—with larger, stronger frame; new semi- elliptic, chrome vanadium steel springs; stronger axles, rear axle of the finest construction—banjo type housing with greatly strengthened gears; improved, fully enclosed dry-plate disc clutch requiring no !ubncatwn; extra heavy brake bands; and many improvements on the powerful Chevrolet motor. bodies—of even greater beauty and comfort. All models have new radiator of more beautiful design, made of non-rusting mrp.lflne metal. All closed models have new and exceptionally beautiful Fisher bodies with the new'VV‘ clos_ed-body one-piece windshield and automatic windshield wiper. Balloon tires on all closed models and disc wheels on the Sédan and Coupe. finish—all models are now finished in Duco—the new finish that retains its color and lustre almost indefi- nitely and withstands the severest usage. These are but a few of the quality features of the new Chevrolet—quality features that you would expect to find only on cars of much higher price. Superior Auto Co. 176 Arch St. Phone 211 Right at one of the gateways to Walnut Hill House, we have a two family house with a superb lot on splendid E! high ground, where the doctors will never make a living 't off from you, as it is one of the healthiest locations in New A Britain. See us ahout this property. Price $7800. Camp Real Estate Co.} Phone 313 0. 232 Main Strect Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. 5 S S MRy 2L DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2913 1 CINDERS FOR SALE| A. H. HARRIS | —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 347 six-cylinder closed carsgivesgreater cost advantages. N RORE A I Tow oo e special improved process which makes them not only hard but tough as well. 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford| & THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY Its motor is the famous Super-Six' which Hudson patented and exclu- sively holds. Tt's their remarkable tough- ness which enables McKi Chains to last for iles d miles—stand the severest shoc ks and strains of pounding, bump- ing, grinding over car tracks and rough roads. A new improved fastener makes McKay Tire Ch easier to put on and tak and it holds them on ua! Should a cross chain t can be repaired on e hout tools, by THIS TOWNS FULL OF LOAFERS ANDSMART ALECS, PAY NO ATTENTION TO THEM — A LEADER AMONG MEN 1S ALWAYS A TARGET FOR THEIR JOKES - YouR TURN WILL COME YET MARK MY 2 Comparison further shows what everybody says and what sales prove. Note These Prices They are below all comparison HUDSON on the Famous Super-Six COACH .... 1345 SEDAN (=) °1795 SEDAN (~) °18¢5 Freight and Tax Extra HONEYMANS AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch Street Tel. 2109 PARK STREET AUTO CO. — ASSOCIATE DEALERS 330-332 PARK STREET 332 METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill Rackiiff Bms"lnc' 1137 Fran{li}; ,“.0 Ph:nc 1873 Park & Bigelow Sts. ' A s A s omevE i L DD0ESTEER I b YoULRE GOIN \ JAWRY FROM | HOME To THAW) |OTEY, HES - % { DOWN IN TH JOUT TR PUMPS/ ~ \ N ? U= _Dumpst Crawford Ranges SOLD ON EASY TERMS HpmI <> iy SEE OUR WINDOWS A. MILLS 80 WEST MAIN ST. AUNT SARAN PEABODY CONSOLES FIRE CHIEF OTEY WALKER — OTEY NOW REALIZES HE WAS A VICTIM OF THE TOWN JOKERS AND NOT ROBBERS.WHEN THE TWO RED LANTERNS DISAPPEARED FROM THE HOOK AND LADDER. WAGON - © 1925 BY NEA SERVICE, NG| -|5-25 s | v