New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 18

KDKA—East Plttsburgh. 15 p. m.~Dinner concert. 16 p. m.—Livestock reports of the primary llvestock and wholcsale produce markets, 7:30 p. m.~~Children's period. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the National chorus. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time slgnals. ‘Weather forecast. 11 p. m.~—Concert. Hockey scores at the end of each perlod from the Duquesne Gar- den, Pittsburgh, Yellowjackels vs. Duluth. LH kK Rusin KYW—Chicago, | 02 to 6:18 p. m.—News, fnanclal | and final marlkc 3:35 to 7 p.m.—Bedtime story. 7 to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner conugrt. 130 to 7:46 p. m.—"Around Town with KYW in Chicago.” to 8:20 p. m.—Musical program. 120 p. m.—"Live Stock Market Con- ditlo *“The Shippers’ Responsibility.” uslcal program, vening at Hor the | WRBZ—Springficld. 8. Wisgin cnsemble, .~Market report. 106 p. m.—Baltime atory. p. m.—~World Market sur p. m.—Shor story wrilers. m.—Tenor. p. m.—Talk on Bees, N :40 p. m.—Mezzo-soprano. 5 p. m.—Violinist. 9:30 p. m.—Professional club entertalnment. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time slgnals; weather report Women's ONRA—Moncton, New Brunswick. §:30 p. m.—Part 1. Praogram by City Cornet band of St. John, New Brunswick. Songs of the nations, with popular and operatic selec- tiona. Part 2. Dance music by Joe Maz- zieo and his Rainbow Melody Boys. St CONRR—Regina, Saskatchewan. 8 p. m.—Bedtime travel tales. R. A.| 0. B. ofchestra and band in pro- gram. 'WIP—Philadelphoa. 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast, 3:05 p. m.—Popular numbers. i15 p. m.—Special dinner music. 45 p. m.—Live produce 6:45 p. m.—Produce market reports, | . m~—Roll call and birthday list. | “The Jewish Welfare Fed- | §:15 p. m—An evening with the| Weat Philadelphla High achool. | 10:05 p. m.—"Emo's Weekly Movie| Broadcast. | 10:30 p. m.—Speclal music. | WHN-—New York City. 0 p. m.—Strand Roof orchestra. of the i3 p. m.—"Personal Chate Stage and Screen.” :10 p. m.~—WHN Employment| Broadcasting. 9:30 p. m.—Tenor—classical. 1 :40 p. m.-—Harmonica &oloist. | 150 p. m.—Harmony singers. | 0 p. m.—Vaudeville headliners. m.—Terrace Revue. {1 p. m.—Club Rose Revue. 11:30 p. m.—Club Alaban orchestra. 12 p. m.—Ted Lewls and orchestra. | ‘WJZ—New York City. p. m.—"Pekingese.” #18 p. m.—Orchestra. $ p. m.—Wall Street Journal re\lew,‘ $:10 p. m.—"Drama.” | $:25 p. m. | 8:3 9:3 Learn a Word a Day."” | 0 p. m.—U. 8. Navy Band. | :30 p. m.—Estey organ recital. | . WCX—Detroit, Mich. 6 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 10 p. m.—Red Apple club. WJAX—Cleveland, O. | 7:30 to 11 p. m.—Martha Lee Club | Seven Musical Magples; soprano; | tenor; baritone; playlet entitled “The Actre: ‘WHAS—Louisville, Ky. jon the 'WNAC--Boston, 6 p. m.—8peclal children's hatt-hour 6:30 p. m.—Jay Riseman's orchestra. 8:10 p. m.~american orchestra. 10:16 p. m.—Dance music, COKAC—Montreal, 1 p. m—Kiddies' stories. 7:30 p, m.—Djuner concert ensemble. 8:30 p. m.—Concert, 10:30 p. m.—Dance program. WOO—Philadelphia. 955 p. m.—Time signals. 10:02 p. m.—\Weather forecast WRO—Washington, I, C, 5 p. m.~—Children's hour. . m.~—Dinner music. 5 p. m.—"Show Shopping." 8:30 p. m.—Concert by U, 8 Navy band orchestra. 9:30 p. m.—"The Political Sltuation in Washington Tonight.” 10:15 p. m.—Dance music. 6:4 70D 8:1 Navy WEAF—New York City. 6 to 11 p. m.—Dinner music; dance orchestra; health talk; ,planist; talk by the Bank of America; dra- matic soprano; talk:; “The Gold Dust Twins; “Eveready Hour;" The Silvertown Cord orchestra. WSB—Atlanta, Ga, s p. m.—Melody orchestra, 10:45 p. m.—Wendall Hall; Attractions. WOR—Buffalo, N. Y. 6 p. m.—Dinner musie. other | 6:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. 9 p. m.—The Eveready Hour. 10 p. m.—=8ilvertown Cord orchestra. ‘WGY-——Schenectady, N. Y, p. m.—Produce and etock market quotations; news bulletins, :30 p. m.~Dinner music. :45 p. m.—Talk, “Income Tax.” :40 p. m.—Program of dance music. 20 p. m.—Organ recital. 6 8 11: Through The Static Last night came in like a lion and went out like a lamb, to make use of an old saying. Early In the even- ing expectations were that it would | be a rough night. There was plenty | of static. Later the alr cleared and there was hardly any of this inter- ference to be heard. ble came in the form of fading and all etations offended as far as this|gignor, by mesno was concerned. . The Hotel Breaker In nity orchestra rendered the se d of its program of dance music through | ¢ WPG, Atlantic City. Lewis Chap- man, director of this band, is a New Britaln boy, and the copcert held more than the usual interest for New Britain fans. No interference of any sort marred the perfect transmission and each instrument could have been picked out of the group and its musc traced through each number. “Copenhagen,” “At The End of The Road,” and many others were fea- tured. .. Harry Snodgrass rendered lis usual faultiess recital over WOS, lo- huilding, Jefferson City, Last night he let the fans hear a number of classical selections, which ! | were played fully as well as his pop- | | ular reditions. Harry will be released from the Missouri state prison on Friday of this week, after serving a three-year term for attempted robbery in | Louie. He is white, 29 years of age | and married. His musical reputation | has been made since he has been in prison, although he had been p ing nine or ten hours a day as music demonstrator in the five and ten cent store previous to heing sentenced. s eiie It seemed that nearly every station alr last night presented a band concert as a part of its pro- gran. No fault could be found with them and, since bands sound well over the radlo, they provided excel- lent entertalnment. s s Jack Shack made some funn though venerable remarks from WHN, as a part of his program. At least, we think it was Jack Shac | The only trou- | yjjje, I NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925. MORGAN GIVES CODE IN FIRST SPEECH Makes Eothical Rules for Bankers as He Talks After Dinner In Honor of George ¥. Baker New York, Jan, 13.—A code of ethics for bankers has been stated by J. P, Morgan in his first public speech, Paying tribute at a testimonial Ainner last night to George ¥, Baker, banker and philanthropist, who is in his 85th year, Mr. Morgan sald: here is, and must be, in every profession a code of ethics, the re- sult of years of experlence, Were I required to state an ethical code for our profession, I think that I would say the first rule should be: *'Never do something that you do not approve in order to more quickly accomplish something that vou do approve of.’ ““That there are no sate cuts in plloting a business, ship! This principle Mr. Baker has always upheld, and has/been by that fact an excellent example for all of short or ya | us.”” The dinner was the occasion of speeches by threa of the most prominent but least talkative finan- clers in America, They were Mr, Baker, Mr. 'Morgan and Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury. The table at which they sat repre- sented wealth not far from a billion dollars. It was Mr. Baker's second publlc speech of his carcer and Mr, Morgan's first, Patents Issued to Connecticut People List of Connecticut patents issued to the citizens of Connecticut for the week ending Jan. 6, 1925, furnished | by Louls M. Schmldt, solicitor of |patents, 259 Main street, New Britain, Conn.: Robert Carlson, Greenwich. Game. John Bridgeport Cibelll. Electri- clan’s tool, John J. Curran, West Haven. Ma- {chine for over-casting. Thomas Digney, Bridgeport. Cigar ash holder, Frank H. Garrigus, Bristol, assign- or to the Plainville Mfg. Co., Plain- Fastener, | George G. Going, Middletown, as- | | [ | | | | | cated in the dome of the capnm“"_“) the Missouri, | Bridgeport. | assignments to Noiseless ~ Typewriter Typewriter machine (2 pat- Remington Corp. ents.) James C, Gourley, assignor to the myth Mfg. Ce., Hartford. Machine for shaping the backs of bookcases. Tommaso Guarino, New Haven. Radiator for motor vehicles. Horace G. Hancock, assignor to North & Judd Mfg. Co., New Britaln. Buckle. Frederick L. Humeston, assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven. Hand lamp switch. Wm. H. Lewls, Westbrook. Game plece and game (2 patents). Arthur M. Mitchell, Washington. Preserving cheese curd. Samuel H. Page, Stratford, assign- | American Fabrics Co., Figured filet lace and making the same. Geory entice, Berlin. buckle, Ira R. Seltzer, Waterbury, assign- or to the Gordon Electrical Mfg. Co. Waterville, Rotary key snap switch mechanigm, Arthur L. Winchester Belt Staples, assignor Repeating Arms New Haven. Roller skates. Carl G. Swebillius, assignor to the Marlin Firearms Corp., New Haven. Auvtomatic firearm. Albert R. Thomson, Derby. Anti- skidding device. Trade Marks Beach Corn Poppers, Ine, West Haven, Candies pop corn and candy Canfield Rubber Co., Bridgeport and New York, N, Dress shields. The Post Publishing Co., Bridge- port. WSpApers. B. Williams, Glastonbury. Co., Tale CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS Cases have been assigned as fol- |lows by Judge Benjamin W. Alling 7:30 to 9 p. m.—Concert by Rosson’s He gets the credit, or blame, as the |in city court Entertainers, Chapters XIII and XIV of the “Billy and Jane” stories. Late important news bl letine. Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. | ‘WAAM—Newark, N. J. p. m.—Soprano. :10 p. m.—Tenor. 120 p. m.—Walter Story, | Committee for Better Films, | :35 p. m.—Soprano. p. m.—Home and Heart Problems. :15 p. m.—Dance orchestra. $:40 p. m.—Radio stories. p. m.—Marineilo Twins and the Marinello € | 9:30 p. m.— 9:40 p. m.—Tenor. 10 p. m.—S 14 and' new. ‘WFI—Philadelphia. 6930 p. m.—Concert orchestra. 7 p. m. unny Jim.” 8 p. m.—Kecital by trumpeter. 9 p. m.—"Evercady Hour.” 10 p. ;.—Silvertown Cerd orchestra ALLENS LUNG | HEALER Haa bulit up a wonderful reputa tion as a dependable remedy for se- »* vere coughs and colds in the lungs i and bronchial tubes. It has wrought hundreds of remarkable cures of ob. stinath and discouraging cases when all other remedies failed. In many cases it has been a veritable life . saver. It is destined to be the most popular medicine sold in New Brit- ain. Containe no narcotics or harm- ful drugs. Money back if not satis- | are busily engaged cise may be. PR WTAM at Cloveland presented a cornetist of quality in the co of the evening's program. A co: one of the most satisfactory instr ments over the radio, as far as tone quality is concerned. T came through with ésveral of the be known cornet solos, though fading, not static, prevented the name from being made known. e et is Nearly all of the dz ese d lowing the swallow or wt Sally has goné, we're not interested, bu that they find both of amented beings be ow T: four orchestras h play the same nur And as ering W Sally,” night in and night it's too much, . 8. ging 30 o'clock . M 3 WBZ at 1 son why we stayed up 5o late band, besides coming through great style, has many features recom of them is that the ol sed are not thos in general u it the ¢ boys can sing y're not 1y in the ow how to p and Third, t a touch of « Fourth, they k music. T ursday will radio. The second Vi hour will go on the al mous stars of the being echeduled to perform t} F and kindreg stat doubt there will be a great dea interest in this program. oiae g night on & music fa- rld ough No Another big attrac on t y night will be e | for defendant. ru- (14 at 10 a. m his soloist | Schw al- | plaintiff, s|D. _lary 28 at? ~ | stein, afraid to put | Jh A. Kloskowski and Co., V8. ¢ Torawski, January 13 at 10 *Traceski for plaintiff, Woods Stephen Jacobs Vs. ahon Ludorf, January Sexton for plaintiff, cfendant, Martin . Jacob Post, January N 1. m Norene McM: Waskowit, at 10 a Woods for defendant. tackliffe Brothers Co., «Inc, ¥ andard Plate Glass Co., Januar at 2 p. m. Rachlin for plaintiff, Woodhouse for defendant. cent vs, William Albrecht, 5 at 2 p. m. Woods for censtein and Day, Berry nt. D. nary m. Traceski for plain- i for defendant. Frank . Bennie Solomon, Ja p. m. Kilett for plain- Hungerford and Saxe for defen Carmelo Fazzina vs. Louls et al. January 19 at Casale for plaintiff, Ginsherg 4 LeWitt for defendant. Miner, ad and Tullock vs. € P. January 21 at 2 p. m for plaintiff, Kiett Samson Raba Vs fmary 21 at 2 p. m. . Klett for defend- Bengston vs. E. C. H January 26 at 2 p. m Witt for plaintiff, P. for def nt. John 00 vs. Jos- eph Jackman, January 26 at 2:30 p. asale for plaintiff, Kiett for lant. George P. Dilbus vs, h Yuska, January 23 at 3 p. m. Klett for de- 15 Adam at Ginshurg v au les Le- Josep? Woods for plaintiff, | fendant GERMANY'S BEST SELLER St gart, Jan. ng novel in Germany in recent y 1 Menschen, by Richard Vo 500,000 copies have be: s en the | LAmvrlmn boys to | alr and Nair for | 2:30 | [CE CREAM POPULAR Popular Amerjcan Delicacy Fast Finding Favorites Among the Ar- Y gentines as Substitute for Milk, Buenos Alres, Jan, 13.—~American fce cream soda is at last finding favor with the Argentines, Three years ago two enterprising Ameri- can youths opened an American candy store and imperted the first | Amerlean soda fountain. Save for Americans and a few English, how- ever, the ‘sodu fountain was Ilittle patronized at first, Ior a cool non- intoxicating drink, the Argentines continued to prefer cold milk, But advertising and the gustatory merits of the ice cream soda fitself gradually brought an Increasing number of native customers,c The at length set up two more stores with a soda fountaln in cach, and wish the advent of the hot days of the southern summer, they are now doing a rushing business. British-American Unity Proposed in Australia Melbourne, Australia, Jan, 13.— Speaker Watt of the federal parlia- ment drew cheers recently when he declared: “The moral effect of a proclamation of unity between Great Britain and America would provent any great conflict in the future, and would stabilize the world,"” This is the salient point of the gospel Mr, Watt has been preaching lately. . In view of the recent feeling aroused here by Japanese successes at the Geneva conference, and the fear that the white Australla policy might be endangered, the speaker's sentiments are being received cor- dially in every quart: Hamburg Pager Humorist Favors No Nationality Hamburg, Jan. 13.—A column conductor on the Hamburg Corre- spondent has compiled a number of opinfons about the salient ¢haracter- istics of men of different nationali- ties. Here are some 0f them: )ne American is a silent drinker, Two organize a limited company, and three enact the prohibition of alcohol.” “One Englishman is an eccentric creature. Two organize an athletic contest, and three make a great nation,” “One German is a pendant. found & brewery, and three war.” ‘One German is a pedant. make a love tragedy and march against Rome.” “One Russian represents a riety of politieal parties, Two make Two three va- Legless Burglar Held By Vancouver Police Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 13.—An |alleged burglar, without legs and an |alleged accomplice with but one leg, |are held by the police In connection with the robbery of a drug store. | William Ball, who has both legs am- |putated, was charged with breaking |and entering and Ernest Sanderson, |Who has his left leg oft above the | knes, was charged with recelving stolen guods. Best creamery butter, 51c¢ 1b. 1bs, for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. METAL WEATHER STRIPS Install the “Accurate” Saves 1-3 in Coal Bill | T. E. WOODS 37 Franklin Sq. Phone 1873 e ——— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates cheerfully given op | all jobs, —TEL. 2018 | (CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— | 99 WEST ST, TEL. 2979 | | PERCOLATOR TOPS, | Fry Glass Heat Proof HINO DUSTER MITT POSITIVELY WE F. McDonough | DUSTAWAY DRY MOPS, Fit Over Ary Broom ... | For Dusting Furniture and Cars. .., ST LIVES ARE LOST | These, With Destruction of 15 Boats, Comprise Toll of Great Lakes Dur« Cleveland, Jan, 13.—~Thirty-seven lives and fifteen boats, the greatest !ln a number of years, were lost on the Great Lakes during 1924, reports of underwriters revealed today, The boats had a trip capacity of 86,300 tons, The greatest loss of life was on the steamer Clifton, which foundered In Lake Huron the week of Septem- br 21, twenty-six members of the crew and two passengers going down |with the ship, Fives lives were lost |on the steamer Orinoco, three on the Protection. % Only two, the State of Ohfo, and Kansas, were passenger boats. The barge Alex Maitland, abandoned af« ter a fire at Port Huron and the freighter Glenorchy, sunk in Lake THuron i a collision, with the L. B. Miller, were the largest boats lost. Each had a capacity of 5,700 tons. HACKED WITH HATCHET Boston Man Beaten and Robbed— | Sixteen Stitches Required to Closo | Wounds in Head. Boston, Jan. whose descriptions could not be fur- nished to police by their victim, broke into’ the home of Aldo Tares- chi in Boston early today, struck him on the head with a hatchet as he lay asleep, bound him to the bed |land escaped with $200 in bills which they took from his clothing and $30 n gold coins they found in searching he house. Sixteen stitches were reauired to sew up Tareschi's wound, i t o KEEPING WELL = An R Tablet (a vegetable aperfent) taken at night will help keep you well, by tonlng and strengthening your dis geation and elimination, ) Chips off the Old Block IR JUNIORS—Little NRs One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated, For children ‘and adults, SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST! HIGH GRADE REPAIRING AND REMODELING HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 FRANKLIN 8Q. TEL. 770 AUTOMOBILES FREE Crank Case Service — Transmission to Differential Greased. No Charge for Labor. Washing and Polishing Storage by Day, Week or Month, ALEX GARAGE Frank Kiefer, Mgr. IEL. 308 96 ARCH ST. ... 49c¢ DNESDAY ONLY P A. AL MILLS PHONE 3§81 13.—The best sell- | FOR NEW 6-ROOM COTTAGI—STEAM HEATED, FIRE 80 WEST MAIN ST. SALE PLACE AND 13.—Three men SPECIAL! COREAM LAYER Cakes Ea. . 25¢ Can 29¢ Just What You Want For W_édnesda,y, Specials /THERE ARE MANY WORTH-WHILE MONEY SAVERS QWUI'ED HERL BELOW "HOUR SALES" P TO 11 A, M. ROUND, LOIN, PORT STEAK FRESH GROUND Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ ‘RH'SE Wednesday Specials | 'HONISS OYSTER CO. GRAN. SUGA! 9 TO 11 LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS | Ib. LEAN FRESH Shoulders 1P M " HOUR SALES 9 TO 11 A M. BEST MAINE * POTATOES vovi. 13c| Peck ......... 19¢ CAPE COD .. b 15c Cranberries qt. 12¢. A M, 7 10bs, for ...50c 7 A, M, TO CONFECTIONERY SUGAR...2 Ibs, 170 25 Ih. Sack § NEW PEA BEANS , « 2 1bs, 150 " ALL DAY SPECIALS LEAN BOILING BELF . POT ROASTS BEEF . RUMFP ROASTS BEEF CHUCK ROA BEEF , FRESH CUT PORK CHO! oo A, Ih, b, b, be b, I, LEGS MILK FED VEAL .. S YEARLING LAMB .. GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEAN STEWING LAMB , CHOICE LAMB-CHOPS . BUTTER BEST Pure Lard. 2 Ibs. 35¢ MOHICAN PRINCESS— 2 Lbs. 87c FANCY LARGE SELEC EG 2 boé. WHOLE MILK Cheese . . Blend Coffee ........ Ih. 48¢c VANILLA OR LEMO! PURE TOMATO CATSUP .. ... TRESHLY BAKED IIG BARS TRESH ELBOW MACARONI PURFE. COCOA IN BULK ... MOHICAN LVAPORATED MIL N. B. C. Flake Butter Cracke LY EXTRACT., 2 bots, + 2 bots, cous 2108 .2 Ibs, 2 Ibs, .3 cans 28 “ORANGES $1.00 \ RASPBERRY Ib. 27c| Fruit-Jam.2 Ibs. 31c RED BUITERFLY Formosa Qolong Tea }1b.25¢ CAMPBEL SOUPS—ALL KINDS 28c N. B. C. SPECIAL MIX 35¢ L-O—IN ALL FLAVORS ... 200 RLUE ROSE RICE . 17¢ NEW YELLOW CORN 19e WIHEATENA .. 21c 3 cans P8 . oennvinnnonises DX 196 ALDWIN "“APPLES YELLOW GLOBE “ONIONS Peck .. ..15c |doz. ..... 19c|4 qts. .... 35c| 4 Ibs. .... 19¢ —_— S e, O 25¢ FANCY CELERY 19¢ 10c YELLOW 'GL()I!L’ NIPS ...... 41bs, GREEN STRING BEANS ........ 2 qts. NEW POP CORN ... 3 pkgs. NEW CROP DATES .... 25¢ 10c 12¢ .m 2D¢ 25¢ .2 1bs, .oie. kg, HEART! . Bunch FRESH HADDOCK ... Ibh. 12c MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER SHRIMP CRAB MEAT * SCALLOPS LOBSTERS Temporarily Located at 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford FANCY MEDIUM SMELTS N OW REA MEDIUM MACKEREL 1h, 15¢ FINNAN HADDIE .. ... Ib, 18¢ SWORD FISH , . 1b. 45¢ 2 Ibs. 25¢ DY—You can move in within a week in the finest new block at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets, Two and offices are heing spoken for, Stores and Offices. One store already rented We invite your inspece tion. Wonderful layout of most up-to-date offices. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street THE OLD HOME TOWN Phooe 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, BY STANLEY JLA TELL'YOD WHY | PUT THEM LANTERNS THERE — | WANTED REVENG i~ OTEY CHARGED GET TEN DAXS || e Four DOLLARS FoR PUTTING KITCHEN AND 1T WASNT WORTH |T! e PEWARD < wiLL BE |; P41p For ™Y ARREsT ANY) Conyicion | THE SCAMP ” Ho sToLE | Wo RED LAN OFF 0U@ oo LADDER e [/ . tactory. < + Price 60c. and $1.00. “Bold in' New Britain by Hanson, City Drug Store. For that ‘Tickle in your Throat 0 Ease your Cough we recom- | ‘mend ALLEN'S BRONCHO [ THROAT TABS. & (Allen’s Lung Healer in Form. Price 25¢.) GARAGE; LVERYTHING MODERN, IT TO YOU, The W. L. Hatch Co. 29 WEST MAIN ST, gram of WIJAX, Union | veland, and the debut r Tire and Rub- same station. The| 5 A Hie oad daliene] 's a Prescriptior. prepared for #0 down in radio histors, | Colds, Fever and Grippe (t is the most speedy remedy we know Preventing Pneumonia LET US SHOW y Miller- | BoB TER, A LOAFER, \WHO LIVES U v ’ LST CUTSID %WHE TOWN LIMITS, CONFESSES HE WAS THE scamp RETURNED EIGHTEEN OLD LANTERNS To THE FIRE NOUSE :;nez TWO RED LANTERNS HAD DISAPPEARED FRoMm Bheget iE HOOK. AND LADDER WAGON ~ b % ©1828 oY wea sTRWCE. e yat = [ Tabule ‘l PHONE 3400 | | | 1 e S B R i S i RSl B p i