Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 I' MONDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 5, 1922. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST WILSON CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Holds Annual Meeting in Wo men's Club; Dr. Warfield Delivers Address "The annual meeting of the. Central Pennsylvania Club of Wilson College held on Saturday afternoon at the Women's Club.

In addition to the local members there were visitors present from Chambersburg. Ship pensourp. York. Pillsburg. Carlisle and nearby points.

Mrs. Boyd Harrington, president of the club, presided. After vocri selections by Miss Mary Blair and an instrumental number by Mrs. Horner, an address was made by Pr. Ethelbert Warfield.

president tf Wilson College, who told of the activities and rapid growth of the institution. Dr. Martha Bailey, of Tnilsburg. and Miss Elinor Duncan. "of Shjppenshurs.

pave reports upon what other Wilson Clubs are doing. Mrs. William B. Bennett, treasurer, reported that a total of had been secured for the Endowment by the Harrisburg iiranch from the food sale held early in May and the recent apron tea at the Civic Club. There are about fifty members in the local branch and it was decided that a social meeting should be held once a month, beginning in the autumn, the first meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.

Harrington. At the conclusion of the meeting tea was served. The Women's Club was attractively decorated with spring flowers for the occasion and the tea table was presided over by Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, William B.

Bennett and Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington. The election of officers for the com ing year preceded the social meeting, resulting as follows: Honorary 'President, Mrs. William Jenings; "president.

Mrs. William B. Bennett; vice president. Miss Carrie P. Emig.

York; recording secretary. Mrs. A. Ellis Brown; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carson Coover; treasurer.

Miss Maryland Gourley. LADIES' AID TO MEET The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow evening, at the Y. M. H. North Third street.

A social hour will follow the meeting, during which Rabbi Louis Silver will deliver an address. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Women's Auxiliary to the American Legion, will hold its semimonthly meeting in the post rooms, at o'clock this evening. MISS STARRY IS BRIDE OF JAMES N. EVELER MRS. JAMES X.

EVELKR The marriage of Miss Ruth Alma Starry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Starry, to James X.

Eveler. 607 Xorth Second street, son of Mrs. J. S. Eveler.

took place yesterday at 12.30 o'clock in the Perry Street Cnited Brethren church, the Rev. J. A. Lyter officiating. The altar was attractively decorated with white peonies arranged against a background of palms.

Miss Rhoda Des senberger, organist, played the wedding music. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling suit of orchid and gray and a bit of orchid. Her cors age bouquet was of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Eveler left for Balti more. On their return they will re side at Riverview where the Starry familv has a country home. The" bride attended the Beechwood School. Jenkintown. and also took a course in kindergarten work at Miss Harringtons kindergarten, this city.

Paring the winter she was principal at t. Andrews Kindergarten. The bridegroom is a salesman at the McFall and Son store. Both are wellknown in the city. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Reber. of Park street, have removed to Lancaster. Hot Water Without a Hot Fire Any Time You Want It The "HOTSTREAM" i Gas Water Heater FULL 20 FOOT COPPER COIL Gives the best satisfaction from every standpoint; easily accessible; economical An extraordinary value.

$12.00 Other Sizes $9.50 and $10.50 Mail Orders Shipped Promptly Gas Ranges. Gas Water Heaters, Plumbing Supplies at Retail, Bathroom and Kitchen Outfits. FISHER BROS. McCLURE PLUMBING HEATING TINNING CAPITAL STREET Above Boas One Block East of 3d St. 9 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 She Was Loyal to Her Dressmaker In his ''Reminiscences," which are appearing in the Saturday Evening Post, Augustus Thomas tells an anecdote about an actress in his play, "Surrender." "Maude Banks," he says, "the daughter of General Banks was playing in the piece the part of.

the only Northern girl. A re quirement of the script and of the part was a blue silk sash on her white dress, as I remembered the young women of war days declaring their loyalty. At the dress rehearsal, Miss Banks declined to destroy the effect of her white dress by. putting any color on it, preferring to leave the company rather than be disloyal to her dressmaker. Mr.

Frohman said it was too late to do anything about it and the young lady's whim prevailed." It interested me because of its exposure of the difference between the masculine and' feminine viewpoints. Mr. Thomas calls it an example of a "young lady's whim." But perhaps that blue sash would have utterly destroyed the effect of that frock: its line, I Mr." Thomas practices the art of playwriting, and to him it seemed absurd, naturally, that the courtier's art should not be sacrificed to 'his play. But did he realize" how seriously the art of dressing a woman becomingly and modishly is studied in an establishment like mine, he might regard Miss Banks' viewpoint more tolerantly. at 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 QUIETLY WED AT HOME OF BRIDE MUs Helen E.

Underwood It United in Marriage, to George J. Keller The marriage of Miss Helen Elisa beth Underwood, daughter of Ell O. Underwood, of Doutrjch and Company and Mrs. Underwood', to George J. Keller, of Bloomsburg.

was solemnised Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 1S1 Royal Terrace. In the presence of the immediate family. The Rev. Homer Skyles May. pastor of the Fourth Reformed church, officiated.

The home was attractively de corated with white and pink peonies. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue poiret twill. A wedding breakfast was served at the con clusion of the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Keller left for Pocono Pines.

They will be at home at Bloomsburg. after June 15. The bridge was graduated from the West Chester Xormal School and was valedictorian of her class. She was later graduated from Columbia University where she received her A. B.

degree, for two years she has been a member of the Bloomsburg Xormal School faculty. She Is an elocutionist of marked ability. The 'bridegroom was also gradu ated from Columbia University where he served as a member of the faculty for two years. During his course at Columbia he served as editor in chief of the college magazine. He now holds the position as instructor of fine arts at the Bloomsburg State Xormal School.

He is a member of the Phi Delta Epsilon honoray fraternity as well as a member of the Royal Society of Arts in England. In addtlon to his duties as an educator. ne is illustrating for Judge and a number of other Xew York maga ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Richard Moyer entertained at cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Sides, of Washington Heights, Saturday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sides, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Keller. Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Sansom. Miss Mary Lower, Miss Maude Downey, Miss Alice Maxwell and J.

B. Crouse. TO GIVE DANCE For the benefit of the school, the Ladies' Auxiliary, of the Harrisburg Hebrew school, will give a dance this evening at Willa Villa. The Banjo Saxo Orchestra will play for dancing. TO ELECT OFFICERS The anual election of officers of the Mrs.

D. H. Swope Memorial Class, of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held to morrow evening in the church par lors. KINDERGARTEN CIXSES St. Andrews Kindergarten was closed for the season on Friday morning.

It will reopen in the au tumn. Max Oser Indignant at Fortune Hunter Charge Zurich, Switzerland, June 5. (By The Associated Press). Max Oser expressed indignation over a current report that Mrs. Harold F.

McCormick had assertel that his purpose in marrying her daughter, Mathilde, was to her money. Oser declared that he had sufficient money for himself and his bride if they live simply, as he said they purposed to do. Two Get Hearings High School. For Beating Wives Said by police to have been beat tfteir wives. IWU lucai i r.iurum were arrested on assault and battery charges earlv this morning and will be given hearings in police court late thi afternoon, irvin luroiici Qri at 12.45 o'clock and entered tann rash bail for a hearing, while William Flemming.

909 Sayre avenue was arrested for a similar offence at 1.05 o'clock. CHILD DROWNED IN CESSPOOL Yorklin. June 5. Betha Voelker, 5 year old daughter or Mr. and Mrs.

Harry oelker, was drown ed in a cessDOol. For hours her death remained a mystery while hundreds of citizens searched for her. Mrs. Voelker was in bed with a 3 day old infant. TWO HELD FOR FIGHTING Claimed bv police to have been fighting at 16 Cowden street at 7.30 o'clock this morning.

Julius Clousen, aged 40 and William Pitt, aged 28 both colored, were arrested on charges of disorderly practice. They will be arraigned in police court late to day. CLASS HEARS SERMOX Cans Hill. June 5. The churches of Camp Hill last evening combined services when the Kev.

Dr. E. Weigle. pastor of Trinity Lutheran church delivered the annual bacca laureate sermon to members of the graduating class 'of the Camp Hill FRENCH BIRTHRATE DROPS Paris, June 5. (By The Associ ated Press).

A cic drop in the birthrate is shown in statistics from eighteen departments of the republic, representing more than one fifth of the total population of France. During these months deaths births by about 13 per cent. GERMIA DEBT GROWS Brrlla. June 5. (By The Assoclat ed Press).

The floating debt of Ger many on May 31 was zgy.Z46.O65.000 marks. These figures show an increase in the debt from May 21 to May 31 of mams. FATHER AND SON SLAIN New York, June 5. Michael 49, and his son, Joseph, 23, were shot and killed in the street before their home in Brooklyn yesterday by an unknown man, who escaped. WHISKY IS SOLD AT 15 DOLLARS A BARREL NEWARK, N.

Jane 5. I THREE hundred barrels of I whisky win be sold at auction here satisfy charges. So Feral weeks ago a lot of whisky was auctioned at similar sale and brought an average price of leas than 915 barrel. The roods was bought hy hospitals and manufacturing Inns that pat It through de narartns; process. HARRISBURGriS FOR A PROFESSOR Frank E.

Spalding, of Yale University, was reg day. He is in Harrisburg in connection with the school survey. The P. H. was fairly well deluged with meetings of one sort and another to day.

among them being the regular weekly luncheons of the Quota Club, the Rotary Club and the Penn State Alumni, of Harris burg; the meeting this evening of the Post Office Letter Carriers' As sociation; the luncheons of the life Underwriters' Association, and the State Council of Education. Among the motorists who stopped at the Governor Hotel last evening on their journey through Pennsyl vania's wonderful highway system, were Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Grills and Mrs. J. F. Grills, of Bridgeport. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Sharp, of Cicotah. and Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Otley, of Philadelphia. The Xew Zealander, who was Mrs.

C. C. Cocklin, 12S Walnut street, left to day for Frederick, to attend the commencement exercises of Hood College, from which her daughter, Miss Miriam Cocklin will graduate. Mrs. J.

O. Bender, Mies Hattie Bender and Marlin O. Bender, 2023 Derry street, have moved to Xew Orleans. Miss Dorothy Cox, 132 Walnut street, left yesterday for Xew York, and will sail this week for Paris, to continue her studies in art. Miss Cox received a scholarship for European study at the Academy of Fine Arts.

Philadelphia. Mrs. Viola Heicher. 1531 Berry hill street, president of Circle No. 20, Ladies of the Q.

A. R. and her delegate, Mrs. Harvey Miller, 1518 Berryhill street, left this morning to attend the G. A.

R. State convention at Altoona. Mrs. George K. Foss, of 1915 North Front street, will leave this week for Springfield, her former home, where she will visit among friends.

Mrs. Lillian Robinson, of Cham bersburg, spent the weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. M. Gonder, of 1827 Zarker street.

Mrs. Mary Greene and daughter Cora Greene, of Huntingdon, spent a short time recently among relatives and friends in the city enroute to Gettysburg, where Mrs. Greene will make an extended visit. Miss Cora Todd, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of her brother, Samuel C. Todd, of 1005 Xorth Front street.

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hensel, of 211 rorster street, left to day for a week's enay in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Mary Depew, of Scranton, a sister of Mrs. Hensel, is a guest at the Hensel home. Mrs. Elisabeth Miller, of 208 Pine street, who recently underwent an operation on her eye, is making a good recovery.

Edward J. Ryan, of Pittsburgh. formerly of the city, spent the week end here among friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel G. Landon, of 2341 Xorth Second street, spent he weekend with their son, Gail Landon, a student of the Lawrence ville Academy. Mrs. Howard W. Goodman and children have returned to their home in Bethlehem, after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Douglas. of Camp Hill. Mrs. L.

H. Dennis, who was in jured in an automobile accident sev eral weeks ago, has been removed from the hospital to her home in Camp Hill, where she is slowly re covering. Mrs. William Egle and Miss Catherine Irvin Egle. 305 North Second street, are in Asburv Park tor a month's stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser and children and Mrs. Harry Van Zandt, 2138 North Second street. are spending the summer in Ocean city.

Miss Mary Clark and Miss Martha Clark, of Bloomsburg, are visiting ir. ana airs. j. Hotter Detweiler in fax tang. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Crouse. Dan lei v.

Crouse and Elinor Sansom. an or Paxtang, motored to a farm near Grantville, yesterdav. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterner, who nave been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Smith, 2601 Xorth Fifth street, have returned to their home, in Pottstown. Miss Marjorie Rose, of Paxtang, aiienaea tne commencement exer cises at Bloomsburg Xormal School Miss Irma Dalrymple.

of Tren ton, N. has returned home, after a week's visit with Miss Grace Stonei. 91 Xorth Eighteenth street. John Bissinger, a student at Lehigh University, has returned to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bissinger, 1504 Xorth Sixth street. Mrs. Anna Steever, 2239 North Fourth street, returned on Saturday, after a visit with Mrs. Agnes Steever in Millersburg. Mrs.

J. H. Keesberry, of 518 Emerald street, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. A. D.

VanDyke, at Brooklyn, X. Y. Slays Woman to Prevent Her Going to Husband Erie, June 5. 'Mrs. W.

Juniewicx, 28, was murdered here by George Makiewicz, 35, who attempted to end his own life after the tragedy and is now dying in Hamot Hospital. Makiewics became insanely jealous when Mrs. Juniewicz told him that she had had a letter from her husband in Detroit telling her to bring their three children and come to that city to live. Quick Action on Bonus Forecast by McCumber June S. "The soldier bonus bill will be enacted by the Senate this week." This was the prediction made by Senator McCumber.

of North Dakota, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and author of the pending bonus bill'. AMERICAN MEDAL 18 PRESENTED TO VERDUX Verdun, June i. (By The Associated Press). In the name of the American Congress and the American people, Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassador has presented to the city of Verdun the first and only medal ever given byVthe United Stats government to any: community tv world.

mentioned as being a guest of the Governor on Friday evening, left this morning after spending the weekend in Harrisburg. He is James Hubert Wilkinson, a disciple of the chiropractic profession, and hails from Dundein, Xew Zealand. Mr. Wilkinson is on an Eastern tour and will visit Baltimore. Philadelphia and other large coast cities.

E. A. Mellon, representative of the Pittsburgh Face Brick Com pany, was the Governor this morning. A Harrisburger for a day or two who signed in at the Penn Harris this morning was F. E.

of Milwaukee. Other guests at the P. H. were P. R.

Jackson, Pittsburgh: G. A. Saling. Philadelphia: P. F.

Garbett, Xew York City: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Oakes. of Washington; W.

H. Tapsott, of Baltimore. S. F. Wiley.

Xew York, and C. W. Sut cliffe. of Philadelphia. PERSONAL JOTTINGS Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Frederick Davenport, of Myerstown, were call ed to the city on Saturday on ac count 'of the illness of the latter's sister, Mrs. L. G. Linn.

255 V4 Boas street. Mrs. Linn underwent an tip eration on Friday evening at the Keystone Hospital. Mr Albert Koons and Miss Helen Lucille Koons. 1907 Chestnut street have returned home, after.

a week's 6tay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Ewing and daughter, Edith Muriel Ewing, of Port Deposit.

were brief visitors with the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. M.

Ewing. 1500 Xorth Sixth street, while enroute to attend the commencement exercises of Dickin son follesre. of which Mr. Ewing is era dilate. Mrs.

Barbara Sloat. 232 Seneca is visiting relatives in Iys ville. Mr. and Mrs. William Bair and anna nf Washington.

spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. F. fiarverich. 1603 Vt Derry street.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, 1601 North Front street, have open i their summer home, Gilbert Hall nfl'ir Rowmansdale. William H.

Rhoads, 223 Xorth Second street, and his daughter, Mrs. Roy E. Walborn, 1300 Wallace street, left yesterday for a visit with tho former's daughter, in cnicago. Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. Rush. 23 Ever tn atreet. and Mrs.

Rilev. 2465 Reel street, spent yes terdv; in Liveroool with their pa ront Mr and Mrs. L. D. Lenhart Mi I.niiise Baer.

ot 7ew iom has arrived home, alter a sew mn'i tiMv with William Thorner, tho nnem "poach. Miss Baer will spend a few weeks with her parents, prior to filling some concert engagements In Atlantic City. Wnrnler. a stuaeni rhiirh iTn.veraitv. is spending me vacation with his parents, 1, 1..

.1 Dftl Mr. and Mrs. u. wursier, iow. vi Mariam Barr ana Kussei ursu.

of Lancaster, motored to tne nrt urere the quests of Miss Helen fnniv 9113 Green street. Mr and Mrs. W. T. Smiley, 19 p.run street, spent yesteraay in Mifflin.

Mr. and Mrs. William Metz nave returned to their home, 551 Mahan tnnm street, after a Driei visil in T.nncnster. Mr. and Mrs.

William Chamoers, 'Forster street, spent a snori time in Lancaster. Mrs. Stanley Carter has returned to her home in Hazleton after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin a Hinkle.

1926 Green street. Mis Margaret uyster, wno sraduated at Miss Illman's bcnooi PMioelnhia. on Friday, has return aH tn her home. 3211 North Front street, accompanied by Miss Betty Orifflth. of Plymouth, a class a Mrs.

Chester Payne ana aaugnier, Alma Louise, of Wichita, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Payne' parents Professor and Mrs. Mrs. W. M.

Ogelsby, 2220 Xorth Second street has returned from New York city where she visited her niece Mrs Ralnh Douglass, formerly miss Helen Vickery, of Cottage Hill Steelton. AWNINGS The Star Upholstering Works 1116 James Street Measure and give you estimates on your' Awnings. Select your materials. The prices are. right, Workmanship guaranteed first class.

I. NEWMARK, Prop. Bell Phone 6145 J. MONDAY! JUNE 5 Baked Steak Scalloped Potatoes Succotash Tomato Salad Orange Tapioca Bread and Hotter Tea, Coffee or Milk DINNER 75c IM 7.0 P. M.

ROSE'S Seeead, at Walnat Street if 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Successful Man is always particular about nis launary work. the part and favorable impressions. are half, the battle in business. Our shirt and collar work is always admired. He darnes aa all work KEYSTONE LAUNDRY K.

A. Hockley Bros, 620 Harris St. SsWr IC ifilTPV FOR JUNIORS Next Year's Junior Curie Qnb Is Organized and Officers Are Elected The members of the Junior Civic Club gave a te Saturday afternoon in honor of the; junior class of Cen tral High Over seventy five uniors were present and prior to he tea. next ytar's club was organ ised. The following officers were elected: Miss iah Margaret Haw horne, presidrnt; Miss Margaret Chambers, vice president; Miss Pau ne Huntsbergtr.

secretary, and Miss Catherine Melkle. treasurer, The board of detectors includes Miss Km her Aumlller. Miss Margaret hambers. Mis Marion Oehme. Miss Helene Berg.

Visa Sarah Margaret Hawthorne. Mis Catherine Meikle, Miss Isabel Fiikes, Miss Minerva Bernhart, Miss. Helen Graef and Miss aunne nuiusuiiner. At the tea vhlch followed, Miss itherine Frederick, president of his year's cli. presided at the tea nble.

Those it assist ing were: Miss ucile Reckkv. Miss Eliza Lee Russel, Miss.Ama Hoyer. Miss Verna Hughes. Miss Anna Bergstresser. miss iKirotny Myers and Claire K.

Lut. Among those present: Mrs. George R. Foss. Mr.

Clayton I apuley. Miss Kdythe Clutft. advisers: Miss Esther Auiiilller. 3Tis Jeannette Figner. Miss Alice Carland.

Miss Gertrude Kiemni, Klixabeth Faley, Miss aroline Wilson. Miss Mildred Kline. Miss Vera Walters, Leonore Souibier, Mss Helen Keet, Miss Har riet Bernice Xisslev Miss Kathlttn Zimmerman. Miss Jean Snyder, Mfts Marjorie Russ, Miss arah Margaret Hawthorne. Miss Anna Schsnpan.

Miss Helen Pierce, Miss Marie Thompson. Miss Margaret lher, Miss Alice Derrickson, Miss lorothy Kreiger, Miss Margaret 'hambers. Miss Pauline Huntsbersrer. Miss Calljerine Meigle, Miss Emma Spence, Miss Helen Graeff, Miss sabel rk'kes. Miss Minerva Bern hart, Misi Marion Oohme.

Miss Marion Calwallader. Miss Elizabeth Sansom, Miss Mary Starry, Miss Helen Gablf. ROYAL LAUlfDRYiKIDS I PLftt LISTEN VMHL IWfe MAK6 THIS PlEA y6 THINK AIL WOMEN HBRE is certain kind THB of: work, that the girls anJ the women like to do abcut the house, but we I don't believe any of them have fallen in love with the wash 4ub or ironing board. When you find out what good work we do you'll only let the Royal do it. We do only sanitary laun dering' ROYAL LAUNDRY 1354 Howard.

St. 80 LOST WHEN CARGO EXPLODES ONBIGSTEAMER Few Passengers Saved by Swim ming to Shore Only Mile From Disaster's Scene Buenos Aires, June 5. (By The Associated Press). Eighty persons are believed to have perished in the sinking yesterday of the steamer Villa Franca on the Parana River near Posadas. At that point the river forms the boundary between Argentina and Paraguay.

The vessel carried 30 cabin pas sengers, 70 second class passengers and a general cargo. Including 100 drums of naphtha. One survivor said the sleeping passengers were awakened at 1.40 a. m. yesterday by cries of alarm and rushed on deck to find the vessel enveloped in flames.

A few seconds later there was a heavy explosion wmcu cause a the boat to fill and sink rapidly nearly a mile from the Paraguayan. shore. Some of the uninjured sur vivors swam ashore. An unson firmed report said that the only cabin passengers saved wars the" members of a family of North, Americans, and three others. XAZIMOVA DENIES SHE IS FLEEING SCBPEXA.

Chicago, June 6. Mme. Nazi mova, screen actress, emphatically denies the is a fugitive from California, where she was scheduled to have appeared as a state witness in the trial of Rodolph Valentino OQ charge of bigamy. Now 75c Per Peck Xew crop Jumbo Peanutd sdowri to "5c per peck (5 pounds) single pounds, 20c. boy! Get tusy.

Imperial Tea 205 Chestnut 6U, C. M. Sigler, Inc. "Where Good Service Is A Habit" Player C. M.

Sigler, offers only such Player Pianos as are known to give yon, at a minimum price, the maximum of quality. '395 upward Convenient Payments and Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange C. M. SIGLER, Inc. Pianos and Victrolas 30 N.

SECOND ST. Bobbed Haiir More Popular Than Ever 90 to 100 Every Week Get Their Hair, Bobbed at Bower's Shop Our Motto Prompt and Courteous Service Barbers No Waiting Girls' Hair Cutting, 40c. Curling, 40c. Shampooing, 50c Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty. Balloons Free to Children.

Bower's No. 1 North Third Street No Need To Be Timid: 2 Many People are timid about opening a Bank Account they don't know how. For that Class as well as Others The Mechanics Trust Co. has distinct advantages. The Officers and Employes are most Courteous Helpful, and will make you "Feel at Home." The Small Depositor, receives the same Courteous Treatment as the Large.

Come Here and Be Convinced. MracsM Got Market at Third Resources over 03.000.0000.