New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1926, Page 18

T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ¥RIDXY, NOVEMBER =2 1926. e ] WAAM—NEWARK—263 10:30-12—Symphony orchestra. Ruffo, Weber and Flelds, the New | Schenectady; WLS, Chicago, and |ing. He told aubout one Siberian who | the time from Chicago, came back 2:30—Upsala vs. Manhattan collegs KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—3875 |York Symphony Orchestra, with | WTAM, Cleveland. The result Was|wanted to sing “The Prisoner's|last evening from WJAZ, that city. football game. 10—Football. | Walter Damrosch, Harold Bauer, the | our dinner (supper) got rather cold, | Song.” The judge ordered him to| Bob is an entertainer of the high- 6—Dinner music 10:10—Music. |Edwin Franko Goldman Band, a|since we jumped up to change the |leave the court, or words to that ef- | est quality and he knows how to put —Bill Fellmeth, “Sports. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 | grand and light opera company | dial settings about every two min- | fect. Tostl’s “Good-Bye” was one of | his stuff over. We had been wonder- 9-—Orchestra. | both under the direction of Cesare | utes. the classicals. and an orchestra le-| ing where he was. We heard him 10- show. | Sodero, Vincent Lopez and his or- e lection was also played before we |sing “Baby” ‘last evening, and the ary POrteaus, 8opranoc, 11—Weather report; dance music. | chestra, George Olson and his music, | And right here we want to insert | loft. This was a kind of mixture | station came throlgh very loud. 0 hiappinelli, piano recital. [ “‘0(‘—::_-““ PORT—484 lllcn B‘ml\fl'* flng ""S 0";*‘“-:"'“« ;:d a statement we have just received | which the announcer sald had noth- L J. AY. 7:36—Talk. :20—Ruth Davis, reader. =Haibiay - = B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra. The | from WTIC regarding the National [ Ing to do with the case. That old ) ' SATUIAY s—Concert program. 3 WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—416 Jnfflf:fl"‘ will continue until mid- | Broadeasting company’s inaugural | familiar number, “The Three Trees,” THaLs allitor toda thf';"E i St a; ime. e 1 e | —Ruth Dav 3 | night. program, which will be broadcast by | was also presented, the announcér e Bhslorn), Siandond i A ni;’l‘“;sfn’“";‘:p\ff::"i\fi:::;mn:“ v | 9—William Haeusler, tenor. Musicale; concert. | Tclephone Anniversay Banquet |, pig chain of stations, including | reciting the words. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick| Jack Fay and Rose Golden ¥ | 9:30—Elizabethtown Players. el e oneeatn WJAR, Providence, will broadcast | WEAF, WJZ and WTIC on Monday .« o0 An earthquake such as that of of the Programs. H WEAF—NEW YORK—192 | r Towers orchestra. {11:05—Dance musie, * . | the proceedings of the Chamber of | evening next. The program will be- | CKCX, Toronto, came in with its|1923, in which more than 100,000 = s COE | 3 ARK—350 WDAF—KANSAS CITY—368 | commerce dinner in “Recognition | gin at § o'clock and will be conclud- | ysual heavy volume and extraordi- | persons lost their lives, is not likely WTIC—HARTFORD—476 ‘.,:3:‘121:],‘“;:‘9:;”: '\:’-*r-';?r"i:::'on 3:15—Foothall‘ game, Barringsr: va. ;’::":I‘Jol flrfull'_':m"m |ot the Fifticth Anniversary of the |ed at midnight. A glance at the list | nary clarity. We heard a soprano|to come again to Japan for many 12 noon—News, weather, farm| foortan same Nl LS k fonlole B el ik \v'};mi“‘_v il |Invention of the Telephone,” direct | of stars taking part will tell you | solo, “Heart of Mine,” which was|years, said Dr. Komei 'Tmamura, Aiahon IR pum.e. WODA—PATERSON—391 &SRO U URWE = |from the Providence- Biltmore hotel | whether or not you should remain | well done. We got in on the closing ! seismological expert and professor ko muniy, | 12:20—News. KHJ—LOS ANGELES—405 | ha1iroom on Tuesday evening next. | at home on that evening. selection at WADC, Akron, another | of the Tokyo Tmperial university. *1:45—Play by play description of | 5—Frank Farrell's orchestra | BonTier EorEs | 11—News; quintet; soloist. The program will' begin - at 8:30 L B e 8 : i | lar songs | Y r was “Home the Yale-Princeton football game | s__pinner music. |12 e | KOA—DENVER—322 o'clock and there will be music and | Tollowing a few brief remarks by | Sweet Home." || ———— direct from Princeton, N. J. | 7—Janssen’s orchestra 5 Ie 9—Football. |interesting addresses. M. A. Aylesworth, president of the | SR pe on Carson, tenor 5:30—News: sport talk Dangs music R | Music Appreciation Series |new company, the program Will| wo a1eo neard a section of.the CROWLEY BROS. IN dam Carroll, pianist >HILADELPHIA—508 KGO—OAKLAND—361 | The tirth of a series of programs | bring before the radio audience a| . te "0t il 2 PAINTERS AND §—Musical comedy } zan recital. [dagnarce e s [devoted to musie appreciation for | number of stars of the opera, stage | i WIS FIOETER £0% WOES DECORATORS |9 »—Football game, University of | SrEaeaa lm,mm schools will be broadcast by |and concert fleld, which have never| , 1, when we brought in the sta- b. ;[‘:‘rfi' Su [i}fl'-‘sf j"o”r :;/*“ B : e ennsylvania vs. Columbia univer- |WTIC, Hartford, on Wednesday | before been gathered together in | o 57 FREE W PNl AR HEe T 267 Chapman Street . D ali Roses from | 11—Vincent Lopez's orchestra sit ext at 10:45 o 3 one program. e 3 Voulals (Tosti); e. Charming|;__yoeng's dance orchestra T—Bedtime story; violin solo Music,” st section for the pri- | dependence, Kansas, on Monday eve- | 1907 to CFCF, Montreal, where we Alljdape, = Tl 2018 . S 1 g ¥i - Dualg,is the, flrats Sped P e heard a dance orchestra play “I C @ i f. The Sugar|s__wyeather reports. S—Sports corner. E b mary grades. the second for the up- | ning, will broadcast from his dress- |\ o ‘now” What The Moonlight | = rer R. Cantor, | so__Army.Notre D r ecital. | per clementary grades and the third |ing room in the theater in that elty, | o olld Do We might say that 'we leanor Salzer, accom- 0—Paul Specht’s orche on Mendelssohn, violinist oA for the junior and senior high [and Mary Garden's program will bel 25 mxt’ oor abiut Two! \Houss 32 3 Norfolk Quartet. | sehoold picked up from Chicago, where she [ o2 Tor c000 B0 A0 strong HAVE YOU BOUGHT A :45—Popular Songs: a. Where'd ations. 10:05 stra. | Frieda Hempel to be Heard will be at that time. andist-ads il a0 taaingiatial] You Get ‘Those Eyes? b. It You|5:3 mary. in recital. ! | Frieda Hempel, world famous| The entire list of those taking part g ¢ GUARANTEED INVESTMENT? 't Tell the World She's a Good o WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 — ‘sopmno, will bs heard on the At-|in the program is as follows: Mary SR s ittle Just Say Nothing At 5: ar! t 30—Sam Brown's orchestra. | water Kent program from WEAT, | Garden, Will Rogers, Titta Ruffo,| WTAM, Cleveland, and WNJ, {l7 mean an investment that pays All; c. § stitl My Bat d ° al WFI—PHILADELPHIA—305 | New York, and a chain of stations | Weber and Ficlds, the New York | Newark, both very loud, but the|)lyoy no matter what. You buy it Walkir RS ST ] a8¢|)__Tea Room ensemble |tomorrow evening at 9.15 o'clock. | Symphony orchestra with Walter | former fading to some extent, offer-|flon the part payment plan—é Too. Dody Krivitz, popular en 1mbia.” Spe Dance orchestra. | The Record Boys, WJZ feature, lmyis serics of programs, cach one | Damrosch, Harold Bauer, the New |ed dance music. The Collegian Sere- ||| times yearly. It you die before iner; Alma Marcott ompan- William ( . Dance orchestra will make their appearance before | roaturing a famous artist, is attract- | York Oratorio Soclety with Albert | naders at the Willard station offer- ||}t is paid us your estate collects Green, Theoc ye! o . | the mocrophone of that station each |ing wide attention. Stoessel, the Edwin Franko Goldman | éd “Kiss Me With Your Eyes” (heh- |fthe full amount, regardless of 7—Dinner concert 2 v hbone, S r Bor: Topics in week during the winter months. In- | Level Club Program | band, abgrnnl and light opbra‘ com- Era};tdfl'{lgo;(lex;‘oart “‘X;gmb-':a“lc‘:"d what you paid in. 7:30—Bible Study Per Vhat is N. Y. hil v 3 nterta . | stead of being heard on Thursday | yyGBS will broadcast the Level |pany, both under the direction of | £ i b L 3 R n' Rev. W. D. McKenzie FEE) rllmm.» nights, as they were last winter they ‘(-,,‘m Entertainment which Is to take | Cesare Sodero, Vincent Lopez, George L : Let .KENNETH TUTTLE of :30—Jack Denny’s orchestra D= Riwood Tvins qhartet | will step before the mike cach Wed- | pjace on the S. §. Caledonia, docked | Olsen, Ben Bernie and B. A. Rolfe| Bob Brown and his Overseas Uku- | {} 259 Maln St., explain this to you. Composer Period, WMSG—NEW YORK—303 16 DAnRE Ciaee sday night at 10 o'clock. at Pier 45, North 'River. at 9:30 |and their respective orchestras. lele, a feature we uséd to hear at| s archestra, TLANTIC CITY—300 Carlin Will Announce Thursday evening, November 18.[ All of the WEAF and WJZ an port resume. 5 ocit When the two ferocious animals |There will be many special features | nouncers will take part in the pro. ¥ an recital. < 5 Dinner program, including well | gram, each taking turn in announc- —Bill Riets, composer ; D ikl | of the sporting world, the sharp- lon this ‘Wyllie Whyte, pianist N inne sic. | clawed tiger of Princeton and the known musical comedy and vaude- ing the various features. Milton Trio, instrumental g =t | ferocious bulldog of Yale, clash in |ville players and Louis Silvers Or-|Cross, formerly of WJZ, will attend Windrow 9—Concert orch | their annual gridiron combat this |chestra. | to the duties of presenting Mary Instrumental Trio. —Dance orchestra. | afternoon, WTIC and other stations Yale Band to Broadcast | Garden to the radio audience, while| James B. Parsons, Jr., and Harry E. Parker have formed Aaron Hoeny. readings. Salolnrastam | Wil tell the tale. The broadcasting | The Yalo University band will be | Leslie Joy, formerly ot WEAF, will |l 500 41 crshin under the firm name of Parsons & Parker —Samuel Kesselman, violinist. 5 o . 1 o o ¢ hear ! am from |sce that Will Rogers is given the cue | - S e e E ey —Dance orchestra. of the procecdings of this colortul heard In a special program from | see that Wil Rogers is & and will open an office in the new Raphael Building, Room “ 0 is De Rosa, soprano 1—Dance orchestra. | sporting event through these stations | WTIC, Hartford, on Tuesday ev EOLOTNID & h. They will conduct 1 e Holtz, pianis: 15—Cantor Jacob Mason, tenor. Db | will be from the Palmer Memorial |ning nest, heginning at 7:30 o'clock. | Because Mr. Joy is scheduled to |l 221, Monday, Nov. 15th. hey will conduct a general 1 SRR vllis De Rose, soprano. 7 ATLANTIC CITY—275 | Stadium in Princcton, which is the |The prograr: will emanate from appear in Providence, R. T, on Tues- |l insurance and real estate business. This firm will con- Helmberger. el 9:45—George Brown, pianist. 5 B iod | capital of football land on this day. |Sprague hall, New Haven, and will | day evening, he will make the “hop tinue to represent the Baritone £ log — a. F \',' ing; b. ackelford, tenor. i | Probably Phillips Carlin, one of the 'be one hour in length. College ‘ in an aeroplane. . The Night Has a Thousand EVes: | 10:15—Hazel Gruppe, pianist HENECT | well-known WEAI announcers, will [sonzs, marches, classical selections| Badeiie, ! NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. g eRRaE GCihe | 10:30—Forrest Shackelford, tenor. | vy _woothall game, Army vs. Notre | officiate at the microphone, and will |and popular dance tunes will be in-| WTIC offered a pleasing novelty £ M Biisett Styers, baritone; Jo! e Totman and Wackendorf, s give a play by play description of the | cluded. | last evening in the form of a sort of | 2 assachusetts accompanist. songs. | s e 9 Bk ! Lol alrnsfather at WGBS | running story presented by the | e alvation Mg et e Powell Inn orcheslba. | events which will decide whether Pruce Tairnst el author, | Actisans e & his ‘W as Mr. Parsons and Mr. Parker have individually repre- NY—N YRK—374 1 Artisans. It was really the history of RN Y e OB ST 6:30—Dinner music from Onondaga | the Jerscy Tiger is to be supreme for ~ Bruce Pairnsfather, artist-ant Artisans, It was really the history of e fanchester, | |, Jack Davis, songs. | Hoter “| this year over the Bulldog of the |who wrote the play “The Better a doughboy while he was overscas |l sented the Company for a number of year. Dayit Add 2 12:45—Tracy and Daug! | iAo . I~ "one will broadeast from WGBS, | during the late war, and all of the 3 S Walltnetan |March | (Scotney)s | racy a gherty, Musical program Nu . “ ; amili Automobile i hos o 0w Place]| . Dosers. | Dance pro from Ten| Ford Hall Forum York, at 3:40 o'clock, Thurs- | old familiar songs were brought in | 0! Trombone Duet: A Hiding Place 2 nce and weather. Eyck Hotel. = | e e : afternoon. Mr. Bairnsfather | during the action. Hanford Billings C y Storm (Arr. Hawkes); Hieh gons conte: T BUNTAT O 0 [ e D en another play around |made a good job of telling the yarn Life INSURANCE ompensa- y Bandmaster Hanna, Band- Roran's biasart Dokt SR—BUFFALO—-319 |meeting of the Ford Hall Forum to- | P48 WIS SO8S IS B 8ny Brh 1009 Shila we didn't ave for all He : man Larder; c. Selection: Memor- g < | —Jointly with WEAF; Yale- | morrow evening, the radio audience | ¢ he i e i - g tion ; §—Bill Reitz. composer. o - | tor * which will be seen on the | voices in the group of singers, we Accident jes of Peace (Marshall > OB, | ton football game. will have an opportunity to hear one | o 2 "l fotre & - e ros = ; e :15—Artists’ debut hour. - SThe Al in [0F the. somtoys most ntsresting |stnge soon. called “OI4 Bill. M. P." fespecially admired the tenor solelst, | % Mortgage 50, songs. WMAK—BUFFALO—365 | pocts and philosophers in the person | The Better *Ole” produce eyl hvesenoved s L Hnsing, Fire < 08NS 8 Varie: As the Days are Going By - : 3 RnG0esE: | AYronE b e A —Remo Rufano’s Marionettes. \er music i 5 s S e °8 | oburns, was phenomenally success- | Among the numbers sung were | fhie B3 b Eelpier QA |y Pl of Edmund Vance Cooke, who will |y, " /3 i "Now York and on the | “Baby’s Prayer at Twilight,” sung by REAL ESTATE vxon Zthel Zimmerman, songs. 30—Musical program | b P 1 March (Jakeway). . B 7:30—) T | address the Forum on the subject of A : B G- Tatvey tntehtsson; barltons. 10—Newkirk and Barth, harmonica, | §:30—Musical program. limie mook ‘of Dxtenvations oe|rond: » i [iEe tepori which wroyed to o jong Raphael Building, Room 221 - Dave Toutk Sootoh entertain:| |, EUltaE: | WHAM—ROCHESTER s L O MeNamee at the Mike ot ths best on the program; “Long S AR | 10:15—Josephine McCormack, plan-|{3.30--Theater orchestra. | Devils.” | Graham A\h‘.\nml"!l;‘ nh' .v:’»‘(r-- = “vi',nns, ';Ao‘ng“’rxlm\ls l:n 1: 99 WEST MAIN STREET '"PHONE 208 e e en i j : |announcing staff will ho hefore ¢ th @ Beautiul Nurse,” an Mitoe = omlas (Fbnes iain ed Bell, ukul 0 D nas conea The humor of Mr. Cooke contains |microphone in the Yale Bowl, New | others. The presentation didn't drag madee: —Vause and O'Flynn, ha ; a mental fonic. He leaves his audi- |yaven, and will give a play by at all and just as soon as Hanford i ey ists. 2 ences smiling, refreshed, and with |qaseription of the Harvard-Yale reached a certain cue the men burst DlubiWertliy orcnesira 12—DX hound hour A Ferrtvines ooy new courage, for the day. The read- |foothall game for the audience of into song. It was a novel way of —NEW YORK—311 —I"ootball game ings of Mr. Cooke from his own|WEAF, WEEI, WTIC and WGR, offering such a program. nities. 15— Dinner coneerts reports: talks, | POEMS DOSSEss a Vigor of expression, | next Saturday. The brondcasting of | ¥ 0 ! . OnINt 2 ind a masterful blending of comedy |the proceedings of this football Then we went over to KDKA, e ou o n or ome - i i A A bl and pathos which make them an |classic is of nafional interest to sport | Pittsburgh, ‘where another novelty STORES 721 PITTSBURGH—161 outstanding feature. [lovers and will begin at 1:45 p. M. | was being broadcast. There, the Tea- | e, Comte 5 v e s Teotat e crry Enforiainrs prsented an of- | 3 ? Island ltural College 1 nie hestra. Sports. police reports W nfln: l)un\' sch, the éa:rr:'.'\n'.m% ——N e L SR ealan ln e es U WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 2—Enter AN “111 ND—389 BEalEE an:l\l;:ir:mm,x]_\l | o || Jazzical.” The amnouncer was a hu- ' 2Py by lay account _of it S ar SR b rough the Static | norous sort of a tellow ana ne kept (| HERE IS A BRAND NEW ONE IN THE LINCOLN rect 1:r0m the Harvard Stadium. S—Orehestra. ture recital of Richard Wagner's ok As MAGRR S s e e | us in good humor and he also P | STREET SECTION: 8:10—Newspaper sidelights, as WEAF “Walkufe” during the broadcasting [ things moving between numbers. His | —Arthur Clifton at the organ. ROIT—317 of the Balkite Hour. this evening at | Another excellent evening with | remarks about what was going on in 5 2 9 o'clock ugh WEAF ol ifle b the court room were especially amus- —Dinne 3 tay Na 9 o'clock, through WEAL and alstatic a trifle more cnergetic than . S | PEY by iy Tarket r,fi,f:n_: Roy Harris, e Mayo, 3 chain. it has been on other evenings this| tively decorated living and dining rooms, a “dream” of a RO Tac faihs st Jesters | Lopez to be Tnterviewed week. A frightfully loud buzz was | kitchen, generous closet space, fireplace, and is steam ito] theater orol : E » songs. WWJI—DETROIT—353 | Terese Nagel will interview Vin- | present during the opening :§ ol ey heated. Lot is extra large and is fully improved. = fC s >vthias ale “oothall game | cent Lopez 1 George L. A and for some time afterward. In fact, 3 g g Knights of Pythias ma [00ge ¢ | AN | This is a real, comfortable home and is one of the quartet. * Ha rea s WEAFE comis waiter from Casa Lop: a buzz was detectable nearly all e S B . B8l Foston Symphony lorchestra. P& ford Cheasley, *“Number,” WEKRC—CINCINNATI—42 WGBS, New York, at 7 p. m., | ning, but most stations were not af-| : best buys in the city. Can be purchased on convenient nan’s Hotel Bruns- G d WIP. hestra. lay, November 15, Tt is interesting | fected by it. When we attempted to| Eight ~ Room Dwelling on terms. Price, $11,500. 9 Alexander, soprano; | Sam J entertainer. {0 note in this connection that the |§o after distance the disturbance | Hamilton St. Fine condition, | celebrated orchestra leader was | Was most noticeable. We made out|Jargn Jot and garage. Owner For further particulars call or phone. | WELW—CINCINNATI—122 tirst heard on the air in programs | very well, however. is leaving City. Will sell| ; - constellations s—Radio club; musie. st e Ty Clmbel Biathet ana| | < . c WGBS and | 9—D; ]‘Ir:j)‘/](::‘;.tl 'rm.]:n'u W 1’"\1 t Shortly after 6 o'clock our endea- | reasonable. fer: WIP, WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 the Gimbel station WGBS was es- | vors were cut into very strongly by 1 e o Lie » eriod. WNYC—NEW YORK—3520 15—Sextet; soloist tablished. |that buzz we were speaking of. It ! . —Short results T—Herman Famous Stars on the Air | was particularly noticeable around DUNN CITY HALL BLDG. PHONE 3400 WEEI—BOSTON—319 g WTIC, Hartford, will tie up with | 200, meters, where it came in unas- . Lo~ Talb FEHCEAG Toolball S uslns 5 er music | R e e e 5 ; Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 9 = s ARl pmbrausy, parione. as WEAT ning, at § o'clock, when it came in with the stations, causing| 272 Main St. Aspiftoumll sacren | 10—Light opera broadeast the inauguration proceed- |an almost deafening commotion at | broadcast of | 8:05 som, soprano. | nd Henr. ings of the National Broadcasting |times. It scemzd as if we were a jinx | because every time we tuned in to| WDRC—NEW HAVEN 45—Yale-Princeton Contains 3 sleeping rooms, sun parlor, large, attrac- Weather reports; missing per- mphony orchestra | $: Smily Aver. st us ANy, Sughele el BIaN Rlde Lz ounEdol The broadeast will bring before | get music, we would surely hit the i7eon-| ety 1 sic. he microphone some of the world's | last number of a group and then Bt xveohnler uicinist 30- usicale. test opera stars and radio cele- |somebody would start to read farm e 2, 1c40- PRl TLOEDS : ! ities. Tneluded in this group are: | bulletins or garket reports or some - Tideour: (=t ht., guitars. | 12—Songs; ance music. A rden, Will Rogers, Titta otheg stuff. That happened at WGY, WNAC—BOSTON—130 10:30—P: i weatl | S | otheg WOR—CIHICAGO- | 30--Orchestra; organ WMAQ—CHICAGO—118 IF WE CAN DEPEND ON THE WEATHER FORECASTERS cimmerman, = rchest FOR A COLD WINTER YouiL bock : & we absolutely GUARANTEE our work \ PROBABLY BREAK aa'n‘: 3 ,:v:-”\:i,( HICAGO. Let us OVERHAUL your typewriter ARMS OFF BEFORE time story; dinner ¢ t SPRING - YOV BIG HUSKY e : OUTDOOR. MEN. MAKE A New Britain Typewriter Exchange WIBO—CHICAGO—220 s Dit mus 96 West Main Street Phone 612 WEBM—CHICAGO—224 estra; solois: thel Zimmerman, Have your Typewriter repaired by skilled mechanics, Harry Richman’'s orches WKBQ—NEW YORK—2 WENR—CHICAGO—206 Store Fixtures, Butcher Supplies, Restaurant Sup- WILS—CHICAGO—345 plies, Show Cases, Refrigerators, Meat Blocks, Cutting Luliaby tim Tables, Scales, Cash Registers, Meat Choppers and Coffee - ! e Mill i ; ) Vi t Nola, tenor Banchibrehratrn “We have most everything for a store WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—316 1 New L e .. 1:as1 Register & dtore kixture Lo, IRE INSURANCE will | 2:45—Dorothy Drumion, pianist. | t1—ince musier 353 South Main Street protect you like a kind | 1 i father. You cannot suffer loss if you are protected by one of our perfeet policies. § ( Announced Spvcia} reasons for selling a v . Ask us to tell you the cost. if i WSM—NASHVILLE—28 house on South Burritt street. Unusually desirable loca- X §imy & REGLERY tion off from West Main street, in a very fine neighbor- AVTTANTA—128 hood. Accessible everywhere, CROL—TORONTO— CENC—=TORONTO— WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 | I - Very desirable rent on Cedar street. S I i 3ed5—Musical | K P Yamo: s. WEAA—DALLAS—176 snc : LOVLE $.JONES AGENCY | v+ 11 1 e Camp Real Estate Co. e e o AT S Art S kel rtyianed X Y SPRAINED HIS WRIST Topa TISNs* COURT ST. || ; ey Fn ol OB ORTHC T8 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg : : O / WHILE FIRING THE FURNACE Lelgh L J : = 7222, YR