New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 18

Pianist and Violinisf Animal Trapper. Violinist Tim Vincent sunday | 9:45 p. m VOICES INTHE AIR |0/ ‘h» hpn (All Programs on Eastern Standard | 11 p. | Time.) | - - M WBZ—Springficld—333. t Saturday, 1 f 6 p. m.—~Hotel Lenox Ensemt g | 7 p. m.—Market report | 7105 p. m.~ ime | 7:15 p | tes Naval H ; 5 | 7:80 p. m.—Hot \ Tr : E | ¥ 6 pom 8 p. m.—Harva & f (e s AN [ p. m.—Services, Rodef Shalom ockey g st reports. ‘ : b op. m forecast Time slgnala Weather Sunday, 10:45 a. m.—Sorvlees, Point DBreeze Presbyterian chure tpm ‘Mothers Day." Symphony orchestra. 4 p. m.—Organ recital, -1 6:80 p. m.—Concert from the Pitte- burgh Athlotle a T8y Services, Sixth Presby- terlan church 10:15 p. m.——Bicycle made quartet; Bleyelo mixed quartet, 1 a. m~Danceland orchestra. sunday. Sermonetto Through The Static Wave lengths scemed to control statle last night to a great extent, It was heavy on some stations and on others practically no interference was noticeable, Statlons came through with volume and there was STy, no local disturbance, . Baturday The Fort Pitt hotel orchestra from Central standard time an-| KDKA rendered “Sunset” as one ot nounced. {the numbers on its dinner concert 40 p. m.—Bluegrass Serenaders.| program of dance music. This num- News bulletins. Standard time an- | per was written by Charlés Trotta, nounced at 10 g'clogk, a New Britain man, In collaboration e e ey with Barney Rapp. Mr. Trotta is a 30.p Rl eve well known musician and handles - at Christ church cathedral. one of the trumpets In Barney WGY —Schenectady—380. R Rapp's orchestra. His brother, Ray- W ‘—:'.l’:llmlll'b——» 128. mond, also a local boy, takes care of Saturday. the other. 6 p. m—News, markets, bedtime G story. v Toples. Loss orchestra, and chimes ‘Let’s Try To Explain This Amazing Success The greatest value on the market—that's the public opinion of the Chrysler, because of the record volume of business it enjoyed in its first year; because of the enthusiasm of its owners and its wonderful records of performance. ¢ The advantages the Chrysler Six offers — advantages hitherto unob- tainable—in performance, riding qualities, style and economy have proved irresistible. They have inspired an amazing chorus of xu lic approvalthelikeof whichhasnever beforebeenknownintheindustry. It is not alone dashing performance, flashingspeed, delightful riding qualities of a surprising nature that have captured the public. Every, man who has ever ridden in the Chrysler and any other automobile 2pm concert, cadilly | 2:30 p. m Cotrs WOM—Memphis—500, Saturday, Memphis Plectrum or- sical from I 130 p. m. m.- chestra, “New York Clty—361, Saturday WHAS: 13 p. m——People’s Radio church serve icos, n yaniy Ay s ind Reof orehestra e 6:30 p. m Plano recital Dinner servico saturday. Romano's orchoestra. Sunday. Service of St Helaue Kr Hawaiian guitar concert. | The Royal Canadians and Austin “45 p. m—BEd and Grace Mc-|J. Wiley's orchestra furnished plenty Connell, of dinner dance music last night. The Canadians were on from WTAM be- church p.om orchestra, Organ recital Symphony ay. WNAC—Doston— Saturday WNAC Sunday WEEI—Boston—176 Sunday. W LUT—Philadelphia—395. Saturday, Sunday n Concer 9:15 p. m WDWE—Providence—111 Sunday. B chmond Hill—316, Saturday. ram from | XE on a| Weat WNYC—New York City—526. Saturday. m not6 n An H Navy Y m Sign off | Sunday, rt orche —The WLIT Forum. WIP—Philadelphia—509. 5 . M.—AS Saturday, 11:15 her Ja 15 p. m.—>Market reports. 1 Wip's “Why Soap P a —Dance orchestra m.—Organ Sunda m.—Morni 10:30 p. m.—Police al er forecasts, Sunday 9 p. m.—Program from Brooklyn| g Mark Strar | WEAF—New York City—192. Saturda to 12 p. wood Trio; A Boys; Bruno Huhn, group of ' A 10 m Southard, imp ! valdor Methodist ¢ Astoria orchestra; p. 1 Ad poser blind enter Vineent L h ses under the auspices | e Germantown Y WEFI—Philadelph Saturday. reas M. C WOO—Philadelphia—>509 : ] ss Car Saturday, 3 T:45 p. m.—Service of First Pres terian church, Albany, 9 p. m.—Waldor{-Astorla orchestra Endeavor WEAR—Cleveland—389.4. sunday. Allen theater Hotel Cleveland orches- | W TAM—Cleveland—389.1, Saturday, m.—Coneert orchestra, m. to mi I WTAM Jones and stra and t orchestra = WRC—Washington—169. Saturday. s hour. ic n code stories yprano. Jur Engineer = ~Time siznals. or Hotel orchestra. . m.—Organ rec forecast - WCAP—Washington—3169. Sunday. Bedtime story. p. m.—*Roxy and his Gang." 9:15 p. m.—Organ rec mes orchestra antom Drum otiem and E WWJ—Detroit— Saturday. h our Boy ¥ The Detroit News Sunday. m.—Services at al cathedral. rchestra. St. Paul's WOX—Detroit—518. Saturday. ( kett M. C. A, 's enscmble, ia—395 KY W—Chicago—>536, turday. k. T News, financial and final orchestr Sunday —Strvices, s from ‘ongress Cla val,” the Midnight Sons. Sunday Sunday, Mus Broo} Sur oxy a 9:15 p. m.—O0 WGBS—New York City—316 | aturday. Wee in KDKA—FEast Pittshurgh—309 Saturday, WLW—Cincinnati—123. Sunday. m.—First Presbyterlan nd Southern W SAI—Cincinnati— Saturday, Chimes concert Jewett to Do It Jewett. Check up on the piston displacement of their motors. You will still find them under- powered —20% to 30% less power than the Jewett. HREE years ago we built thefirst Jewett car —aSix. Itw e revolutionary—intwo wa It had about one-third more power than was ever put into a car of its size. It was sturdier te hundreds of pounds than other cars of its size. And it was a Six—remember that. Three years ago it was a sturdy, big-powered Six. It could outperform and stand up with cars of far higher price. That was when other makers in Jewett's price class—$1000 to $1500 — offered dependable but sluggish Fours, or Li ht Sixes, underpowered hort-lived, «Sixes Do Beat Fours” Beat Fours.” were then still con Folks admitte: It took a Je made the Fours scampered fast. many Fours in Je safe, they have recently broug with more cylinders. How About “Light” Sixes? And what has become of “‘Light” Sixes? Y heer of them no more. Folks wanted a stur Six with ample power. Sixes that would la like Fours. Mode: I i, moderate-sized, economical Sixes that would perform high-priced Sixes. It took a Jewett to do it. Jewett wa prove these things possible—to give the pt what it wanted. So Jewett literally ran a with the field. In th short years tt has invested nearly one hundred and fi lion dollars in Jewett cars. No wonder you ceased hearing about *‘Light” Sixes. No wonder millions in equipment have been sent to the scrap pile to make poss 1 cars to compete with the Jewett. But run them on the coal scales and you will still d them “Li;ht"s‘xxcs—hundreds of pounds lighter than ver,and they have y two makers sell And to be ther cars Now a New Jewett And to make sure of Jewett's leadership—to keep the Jewett the finest car we know how to build—there is now a New Jewett. Imagine all we have told youabout the old Jewett. Magnify it with all the superlatives you can think of, And still you will come short of getting a pic- ture in your mind and eye of what this New: Jewett is and does. Without enlarging the motor, without speed- ing it up, we have yet increased Jewett's power 207! We have introduced new spring construc- tion for balloon tires, which makes the Jewett ride like a car with 125-inch wheelbase — this without sacrificing Jewett's convenient-size wheelbase. New Smoothness—Silence—Beauty Jith a counterbalanced crankshaft, chain front-drive motor, we have reduced vibration and noise as near zero as will ever be reached. And finally, with new bodies, we have dressed the Jewett up as beautifully as any car you have ever seen. Let us show you a New Jewett cither in our store or at your front door. We want you to take one for a long drive. Handle it yourself. Only then will you realize why Jewett will re- tain its lead for many years more—why it is the first choice among moderate-sized cars today. G189 JEWETT WHITMORE PAIGE - JEWETT CO. Corner East Main and Elm Stree See Us At The —Telephone 2810 Auto Show Evening | 6 p. m.—Baptist church choir, | 8:30 p. m.—Wesley Memorial church service, KTHS—Hot Springs—375. Saturday, 5:30 p. m.—Concert. 11 p. m.—New Arlington hotel dance orchestra. concert from ¢ Arlington hotel, s orchestra. WBAP—Fort Worth—176. Sunday. 1 Miller's Crazy lio- RSD—St. Louis—545. saturday. Louis Symphony WDAF—Kansas City—365, = saturday. 6:50 p. m.—Marketgrams, time, road conditions. p. m.—School of the Air. tuning in number, Address. Bedtime | 12:45 p. m.—Nighthawk Merry Old Chief and Plantation Players. Piano Mu- Sunday. § p. n.—Tnt. Sunday school lesson. WHB—Kansas City—365, Sunday. 9 p. m.—Service from First Church | of Ch 5 ngs. ‘ WOC—Davenjort—3181. saturday. § p. m.—Bedtime stor: | $:30 p. m.—Int. Sunday school lesson 10 p. m ire hotel dapce or- chestra. . Sunday. irch service, tle Symphony. 9 p. m—C 110:30 p. m.—1 KOA—Denver—323. Saturday. -Rainbow-Lane dance or- Sunday. 45 p. m.—Service of Trinity Meth- odist KGO—O0akland—300. | saturday |11 p. m.—Or: ij |1 to 4 a. m—Henry Hals | chestra. [10:30 p | chureh service. CNRO—Ottawa—135. ~+Dinner concert and variety am. Chateau Laurier hotel dance orchestra. FURRY SPRING COATS | Almost as Much on Vernal Garments As On Those of Winter Season, Displays Show. Feb. advance coats now on exhibition at the dressmaking establishments ¢ nearly as much fur trimming as those worn during the winter season. me are shown with collars of furs |arranged In patterns— ed lamb | plaited with fine lines nutria; squares of gazelle lyin next to squares of heaver, and ermine strip- od with seal =kin. Twills and flat mixtures, failles, crepes mans combined with gaii chiffons are | fabrics for suits. There is also a choice t ny beautiful prints 21, — The of and ot the most g is spring in floral design, polka The stripings r 1 evi- barber-pole grometric dottings a are broken and irr ffort to avoid 1 stripes \Plane ('oflapses:‘()r;e By The Honolulu, Feh geant David B. Grosvenor was killed nd Sergeant Robert H. Pellow, mechanie, seriously injured when an airplane which they ng col- apsed wh ata k of 800 feet and crashed on the mu Pearl Harbor yesterday Associated Pross. ar a5 and The SHURBERG COAL Co, 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. S Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATENDANCE METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 - sentimental song. weather, | Frolic. | English | Killed, One Badly Hurt hanks at svenor's | tween 6 and 7 o'clock, and the other band played from WEAR from 7 to § o'clock. Both bands have different styles, although i's no hardship by any means to listen to either one of them. The fellow who handles the vocal choruses for the Royal Can- |adians deserves a lot of credit. His | voice is pleasing, His name has been announced many times, but we for- get it for the moment. Y WTIC— came in with its ugual volume, offering a high class vocal and instrumental program. The Col- | onial Male quartet, a well balanced | group , rendered, among others, “John Peel” and “Absent.” Ray- mond Grant, second tenor with the quartet, offered a solo, “Within The ‘I(lnrdfln of My Heart,” an enjoyable Mrs. Green, soprano, and Mrs. May Holcomb, pianist, rounded out the interesting program. PR Mme. Belle wag delivering a_fash- | fon chat, when we ran into WHN, New York. We stayed around awhile, but there were no develop- ments interesting to us, so we gal- loped away. e “Read America First” KDKA's monthly fi cussions of current literature, con- ducted by Frederick P. Mayer of the Department of English, University of Pittsburgh. Well worth listening to if one wants to get a real “book look."” v e The Rainbow Melody Boys held forth at CNRA, but a regenerative receiver was parked right in the middle of that station’s wave length. The worst part of it was that the set was regenerating and conducting | scale practice in the midst of the dance concert, creating a weird series of howls, PR | CNRA and WGBS, when they ‘hap- | pen to be broadcasting at the same time, which is seldomn, unless one or the other of the stations is present- |ing something unusual, interfore | with each other, so that it is impo: | sible to bring either of them in wiih- out also bringing in a loud whietle | from the other station. P { We eavesdropped for a while on a| session of the Morning Glory club from WLIT, hearing scveral sel tlons by the Arcadia Cafe dance o chestra. Not being a member of the club, of course we had no right to listen to what was going on, so we left before the members *'got wise.” WHIK at Cleveland has been com- | ing in with surprising volume the past few nights. This station s on| about meters and employs a| power output of only 100 watts, Thd programs are interesting and the station is weil worth listening to, if it can be sorted out of the mob of other broadcasters in the vicinity of 275 met Pacific Coast have been re- 250 ARCH ST. (OPP. GRAND) The Towring Car, $1395; The Phae- ton, $1495; The Roadster, $1625; The Sedan, $1825; The Royal Coupe, $1895; The Brougham, $1965; The Imperial, $2065; The Crown.Impe- rial, $2195. All prices f. o. b. Detroit subject to currens government tax. We are pleased to extend the conven- ience of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Dealers everywhere. A. H. HARRIS | CINDERS FOR SALE| —General Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. TEL. 317 .v CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given on all fohs, —TEL. 2813 MARYLAND OYSTERS Qur Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS | LOBSTERS assi the following table of new lengths will be of inter- est to DX, hounds The new lengths are | | | KNX, Los Angeles, | 6.9 meters; sh., 348.6; KGO, O 1 attle, 354.4 KPO, S L.os An 4203, KFT, , Portland, Oalkland, | | rtment's work of realigning the ve length distribution throughout country. lengths assigned to points roadcasting stations are to| ted wi Corvallis, Ore, 292.9: Phoenix, Ariz ; Pasedena, | Cal. City, 333.1;| Missoula, 394.5, and Seattle, | 454.3. FOR SALE Mont,, Three-family house on Church | street, 15 rooms, 2-car garage. Price Right. GOX & DUNN 272 MAIN S Charley’s Aunt From Brazil, come from, is gn New Britain, where the ouls her way w0 DR. LASCH Dentist Ovartz Light For Pyorrbea I 353 MAIN ST, HONISS OYSTER CO. Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford' 272 Main Street keenly appreciates what Chrysler engineers have accom the production of superlative performance combined wit! economy, of riding ease and roominess with compact design and the conservation of space; size and weight. You will be as eager and as enthusiastic as any to contribute to Chrysler’s growing success once you type of car. Don’t miss a demonstration in the amaziog Chrysler. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. lished in unusual have driven this new TEL. 2952 | is one of 3 atures, and it is} | one of the many educational courses | cftered to radio fans. The talk last night was the fifth of a series of dis- i For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots DON'T WORRY Let the task of making out your Income Tax become a pleasure by employing the lielp of a Victor Adding Machine. ONLY $100.00. Get Yours Today, A New Britain Typewriter Exchange T MAIN ST. We have one of the best One-Family Houses at the. east end—See us about it—Hard wood floors, fine corner lot, and the best of everything. If you want to sell any property ®r business see us. Camp Real Estate Co.} Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Blag. || 3 NEWT, THE HORSE BREAKER. HAD A SLIGHT MISHAP ‘TODAY - G THE OLD HOME- TOWN SNS REPAIRED ’ t HERE WHEN THE ANOON TRAIN STRUCK HIS RIG AT THE MAPLE STREET CROSSIN Gy ~— s o