Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

"Kitchen on Parade" will be the opening number in the annual revue to be presented by the pupils of the Florence Weigie School of the Dance in the Lemoyne High School Auditorium this evening at o'clock. Grace McMillen will be the kitchen maid; Lois Mae Brown, the chef; Roberta Swann, upstairs maid; Georgia Rose McCracken, Major Doma. Other dancers will interpret ice cubes, lettuce, toma 1 Straw Hat," "Off to the Circus," "Dutch Ballet," "In a Costume Shop," "Ducky Wuck." The piano accompanist will be Mrs. F. H.

Wallace. SPIRITUALSPR0GRAM IN ENOLA M. E. CHURCH A program of Negro spirituals will be presented Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock in the Enola Methodist Church by D. Hernandez, New York City Negro tenor.

Mrs. Hernandez, who is a pupil of Walter Damrosch, had done extensive research in the study of the origin of spirituals in Africa. Members of the Ruth and Naomi Class of the church wil meet tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock In the social rooms of the church. They plan to present a play, "Done in Oil," Thursday night, June 25, in the Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, New Cumberland. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of mothers and daughters of the Enola United Brethren Church will be held In the church social room tomorrow night at 7.45 o'clock.

The program is under the direction of Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs. Harry Smolizer, Mrs. John Dohner, and Mrs. Harry Eichelberger.

Mrs. Paris Ryder is general chairman. Marysville. June 15. The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church congregation which was recently instituted in Marysville held dedication services yesterday at the new tabernacle.

The Rev. F. D. Sherman, pastor of the church was In charge and the Rev. 8.

W. Mc Garvey, Spring Grove delivered the sermon. ALUMMDINNER The tn.vntv.fi ft ji and dance of the Enola High School Alumni Association will be held in honor of the graduating class Wednesday night in Hershey Community Building. The date was originally set for Thursday night. The committee in charge will meet tomorrow night at the horn of the president of the association, George Fordney, 141 Summit street, Enola.

NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, June 15. Louis Babbitt, a graduate of Harvard, visited here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Babbitt before leaving for Rochester, New York, where he has accepted a position with the Eastman Kodak Company. Mrs. J. Ensminger and son, are visiting at Pottsville. The Loyalty Bible Class of Trinity United Brethren Sunday School will meet tomorrow night.

eter Thompson, Boone, Thomas Scott and James I Muro. Sandwiches: Joseph Scalley, Mrs. Jenny Acri, Trema Rutter, Jean Soulliard, Rose Crescenzi, Mary and Sadie Magaro. Candy Beatrice Libhart. Mrs.

John Libhart, Ida Lewis. arrisourg. Billow, Mrs. Oliver Ricci, Agnes Tne wjconisco High School Band Walsh, Mrs. Sgrignola, and Mrs.

awarded a $25 prize for hav Caldarelli. Im best appearance. firo Ho it and fish nnnH Aurand Post, Veterans of For Helen Reitz, Mary Jane Reardon toes, pie tins, mustard, scrubbers, and Anna DiPaolo. spaghetti, butlers, maids. 3 Other numbers on the program i a it pi ip niy are: "Sunbonnet Bhw." "Ypllnw iov 1 rLAUUAI SERVICES0N SHORE More than 150 attended the an for a hearing before Alderman Castner are Jack Williams, James Harris, John Wittig, Thomas Akel, Frank Ballo, Michael Go won bee It.

John Westley and George An tonalcl. PRESENT PRIZES AT FIREMEN'S CONCLAVE Xykens, June 15. The Dauphin County Volunteer Firemen's Association closed its eighteenth annual convention here Saturday with a large parade in which more than 2500 firemen and auxiliary members participated. Prizes in the form of cups were awarded to: Fire company mak ing the best appearance, first, Elizabethville; second, Pillow. Fire company auxiliary making the best apearance, first Penbrook; second, Hummelstown.

Fire comany with largest number of members in line, Williams town. Fire company coming the longest distance, Hershey. Fire company exhibiting the best apparatus, Mt. Pleasant Fire Com Zla, 22; i Youn. "ho 88 year.

old. Nauss No. New jliam H. Post, 143, Cumberland American Legion, yes terday on the grounds adjoining i the high school building. The address was delivered by the Rev.

Roy C. Keffer, rector of St. Theresa's Catholic Church. Paul H. Bratton, commander, also gave In the program were: Mrs.

Hazel Patrick, Harry Fuchs, Dorothy Kerlin, the Rev. J. Walter Skilling ton and the Rev. D. Floyd Mowery.

CLUBS WILL MEET The second meeting of the newly organized Camp Hill Women's Republican Club will be held at 7.45 o'clock tonight in the Municipal Building. The Wormleysburg Republican Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Town Hall. 3 ASSERTS CHURCH HAS BIG RESPONSIBILITY Hershey, June 15, (JF) Youth responded to the challenge of the older generation at the National Conference of the Church of the Brethren with the assertion that the church has a greater responsibility today than in former years. Wilmer Kensinger, professor at Bridgewater College, Virginia, asserting that the church formerly ministered almost entirely to a fa ming population "but now, with the changing conditions' under HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MONDAY EVENING JUNE 15, 1936 WEST SHORE NEWS NEW CUMBERLAND HONOR LIST TOLD Charles W. Gemmill, principal of the New Cumberland High School, has announced 124 honor students for the second semester.

Sixty seven receive first honors and fifty seven second honors. First honors: Seniors Eileen Adams. Witmer Baker, Eric Bauer, Herbert Brinkley, Marian Cookerly, Rachel Danner, Treva Ely, Hazel Fackler, Kathryn Pleisher. Merial Geib, Gerald Kaufman, Bernard Krodel, Doris Mengle, Ruth Moody, Betty Smith, William Walker, Ida Mae Whisler, Clyde Willis, Priscilla Wilt, Gerald Zimmerman. Juniors Mildred Baker, Burden? Bankert, Dorothy Bowen, Mellicent Dick, Nancy Hemminger, Grace Kirk, Kenneth Krodel.

John Mc Candless, June Mickey. Elsie Miller. Stanley Miller, William Patrick. Marian Relfl, Stephen Singleton. James Snyder, Jane Waltman, Alice Zeigier.

Sophomores Marie Ayle, Esther Bear, Ruth Bearne, Gertrude Brown. Dorothy Geistwhite, Jean Hall, Mae Horton. Russell Kohr, Homer Miller, Dorothy Matthews. Doris Mowrey, Jean Patrick, Helen Quackenbush, Carolyn Railing, Viola snell, Louise Vogelsong, Betty Wear, Richard Wiley. Freshmen Ellen Blessley, Jane Davidson, Jeanne Gray, Lillie May Gumpher, Betty Hale, Athena Hays.

Beatrice Krout, Maxine ProweU, Jean Snell, Gerald Snoke, Phyllis Stevens, Evelyn Stoner. Second Honors Second honors: Seniors Maude Albitz. Myra Boyer, Gerald Brin ton, Jay Elicker, Emily Fite, Sara Guistwhite, Carolyn Horton, Vada Hyler. Marian King, Richard Moses, Charlotte Myers, Gladys Myers, Fred Scheaffer, Rosie Shaffer, Francis Shuler, Louise Snyder, Ruth Strickland, Josephine Willis. Juniors Dorothy Bomberger, Kenneth Baker.

Vance Fisher, Dorothy Snell, Helen Snyder, Wayne Stetler, Richard Updegraph. Sophomores Charles Adleblute, Marie Bowers, Margaret Coover. Betty Dorwart. Eleanor Garrett, John Gaumer, Dorothy Greenawalt, Bertha Lehman, Elmer Steger, Harry Strickland, Howell Wallace, Jane Westhafer, Flora Whisler, Ivan Yost, Betty Zeigier. Freshmen Daniel Beshore, George Beck, Freda Beshore.

Gale Bruaw, Jean Dickey, Clare Elicker, Irene Gross, Margaret Horton, Joyce Howe, Virginia Kohle, Howard McAfee. Doris O'Neal. Helen Ross, Viola Smith, Mervin Strickier, Rudolph Thieme, Ruth Wood. SCHOOL WILL GIVE ANNUAL PROGRAM I HONOR MAN I niwl 1 WALTER F. SMITH Walter Francis Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter D. T. Smith, 328 Lowther street, Lemoyne, has been designated as Honor Man of Com pany 1036 of the United States Naval Training School, Newport, R. I.

This distinction was conferred because of his aptitude for the service, ability to assimilate instruction, good influence upon his ship mates and neatness. Smith attended the Sacred Heart Grammar School and was graduated from John Harris High School at which he was captain of the track team. CHURCH TO HAVE SOCIAL JULY 8 A lawn social will be held by Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, South Enola, Wednesday, July 8. The Rev. Father DinkeL, general chairman, announced the following committee Public games: Frank Gianforti, F.

J. Kleefeld, Mrs. Pryor, Agnes Dono hue, Salvatore Acri, William Boone, Harry Hartman. Wade Libhart, William Robinson, Mary and Josephine Gianforti. Cakes: Mrs.

Charles Walsh, Mrs. W. Lambert, Mrs. J. G.

Kleefeld, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. V. Moloney, Mrs. Kennedy, Nellie Scarchella, Mrs.

A. C. Wright. Ice cream: Charles Walsh. V.

Moloney, William Coons, Eugene Ma garo, Algie Acri, Ovi Acri, Raphael Antoncelli, and Mahlon Mclntyre. Soft drinks: William Boone, Billow, John POLICE ARREST 250 IN 2 RAIDS, DEMAND FORFEITS More Than 100 Persons Seized in Each of Establishments Readinr, June 15. Making the first raid of its kind in the city. State Troopers under Lloyd Nichol son, a private working out of Har risburg. nabbed 250 alleged horse race bettors in two "bookie' establishments as the betting reached its peak early In the evening.

Nicholson conducted three big numbers game office raids here two weeks ago. At one establishment In the shadow of the Berks courthouse, warrants were served on more than 100 patrons, and an even larger number were arrested in the City Hotel, less than a block from the city's business center. Alderman Harry E. Castner and the State Police demanded $10 for feits from each person arrested, Castner fixing tomorrow afternoon, for hearings. Warrants charging setting up and maintaining a gambling establishment were served on David Keller, Miles Rutt, Stanley Kline, Harold Hoflner and Thomas Arnold.

Each posted $100C bail for hearings. Nicholson said the City Hotel vas main office for the city's booking operations, having a broadcasting microphone, private wires and other up to date equipment. A half score of other smaller "shops" in and near Reading closed as soon as word spread over private telephones of the troopers' arrival. Men held for warrants in the City Hotel raid each furnished $500 bail Win Lewistown School Prizes GEARY J. MATHIAS STRICKEN ON STREET Stricken with a heart attack while exercising his wire haired terrier in North Third street opposite the Polyclinic Hospital shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday morning, Geary J.

Mathias, 69, of 1932 Susquehanna street, died shortly after being ad mitted to the hospital Mathias, a retired employe of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Com pany, died just one week after a similar attack proved fatal to his son, Lawrence Geary Mathias, who Northwestern University, home for summer vacation. He was a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. His sole survivor is a granddaughter, Jeannie Mathias. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hoover's Inc. funeral parlors, 1413 North Second street, the Rev.

Chester s. Simonton, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Highspire Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the funeral parlors tomorrow evening after 7 o'clock. MRS.

MART J. FRY Mrs. Mary J. Fry, 77, widow of Josiah Fry, died Friday at her home, East Center street, Mlllersburg. Funeral, Tuesday at 2:30 p.

m. at the home, the Rev. Norman E. Det tra, pastor of Grace Evangelical Church, Millersburg, of which she was a member, officiating. Survivors, sons, Josiah, at home; George, Hagerstown, daughters.

Miss Sarah, at home: Mrs. Paul Morton, Hagerstown, Mrs. Harry Mills, Waterveliet, N. Mrs. James Swagle, Baltimore, Durborow, Gertrude Palmer! Ethel Harrisburg, was awarded Md view this evening at the home.

Libhart. Rose Nardone, Rose for naving the best ap 3 pcaring arum corps in the parade. MBSi ELIZABETH MOYER Among those leading the parade i Mrs. Elizabeth Mover, 89, died were: Harry C. Ross, Penbrook, Saturday at the home of her niece, president; J.

Earl Keim, Steelton, Mrs. Philip Sheffer, 115 South rch secretary, and Frank H. Fisher. swt. Mflchanicsbure.

Mrs. Mover Steelton, former president of the association. One of the oldest firemen in line was Justice of the Peace Walter SEVERE DAMAGE IS CAUSEDBY STORM Gettysburg, June 15. Hail, heaw rains and wind caused thousands of talk, while others who participated doilflr damage in two widely which we live, the church faces the problem of ministering both to the farming as well as the industrial groups of our Kensinger responded to the Rev. J.

E. Miller, associated with the church publishing house, Elgin, 111., at a meeting In the Hillside Because of the size of the crowd at the annual meeting, a similar service was conducted simultaneously In convention hall, where John Heckman, of Polo, 111,, spoke for the older generation and Calvert Ellis, professor of Juniata College, answered on behalf of youth. HARRISBURG MAN IS BURNED BY BALLOON Lancaster, June IB, (0 Raymond Potteiger, Harrisburg, forcing hot air into a balloon which was about to ascend, was severely burned when the muslin bag caught fire. A sudden gust of wind blew the hag over the heaters Potteiger was tending, sensing the danger he extinguished the fire In the heaters with his hands and escaped from the burning balloon. The damage prevented the balloon from ascending.

separated sections of Adams countv early Saturday. Wheat and corn fields and orchards in the Pair field Orrtanna section were hard hit. Crops were ruined by hail that was piled to the depth of two feet at many points. Fruit, leaves and even bark were stripped from fruit trees'. Near East Berlin the barn of David Hykes was struck by lightning and burned with all its contents.

Three other barns were unroofed by high winds. Electric and telephone service was Interrupted in many places where falling trees pulled wires to the ground. DUNCANNON Duncan non, June 15: Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Virginia, to Russell Lukens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Lukens, at Hagerstown, May 16. Boy Scout Troop 64 will hold Its annual festival on Broad street, Saturday evening.

Kinkora Temple, No. 161, Pythian Sisters, will celebrate their ninth anniversary Tuesday, June 23. Grand Chief Sertha Hartman, Pittsburgh, will be a guest. who was 89 years old March 10, had been ill for 7 years. She was the former Miss Elizabeth Ziegler and had resided all her life in the vicinity of Mechanicsburg.

She was a member of the First United Brethren Church and the Women's Relief Corps. Surviving are: a sis ter, Mrs. Kate Keckler, Troy, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral, tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Sheffer home, the Rev. Dr.

CGuy Stambach, officiating. Burial, Mechanicsburg Cemetery. View, to night from 7 to 9 o'clock at the home. 3 MRS. LYDIA M.

EBERLY Mrs. Lydia M. Eberly, 80, died yesterday at her home in Plainfield, Cumberland county. Funeral tomorrow, 2 p. home.

Burial In Westminster Cemetery, Carlisle. Survivors, two sons, Charles Philadelphia, and James at home; four two brothers, Frank and George Mohler, St. Joseph, and a sister. Mrs. Sarah Jane Sheaffer Harrisburg.

She was the daughter of Israel and Sarah Mohler and the widow of Jacob H. Eberly. She was a member of the Methodist Church at Barnitz and the Home Department of the Plainfield Lutheran Church. 3 GEORGE COOPER George Cooper, 53, thed Friday at his home, 303 North Pitt street, Carlisle. Funeral tomorrow, 2 p.

J. R. Shulenberger Funeral Home. Burial in Union Cemetery. Surviving, widow, Agnes, and the following children, Mrs.

Gertrude Hall, Carlisle; George, Elizabeth, Charles and Lorraine, all at home. It's News When TW "ill 11 IE I JOYCE CRAMER Photo by Kepler BEN GLENDYE Lewistown, June 15. Ben Olendye and Joyce Cramer, president and secretary of the Lewistown High School class of 1936, were awarded the Rotary and Kiwanis awards as most useful boy and girl in the class at the forty seventh annual commencement of the school. D. C.

Bowman, president of the board of education, presented diplomas to 185 students, second largest class in the history of the school. OBITUARIES MRS. MARY SNYDER Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Snyder, 86, died Saturday at her home In Liverpool. Funeral, Tuesday at 1:30 p.

at the home with further services at the Liverpool United Brethren Church at 2 p. the Rev. J. P. Rauch, pastor, officiating.

Burial, Liverpool Cemetery. Survivors, sons, James L. and Roscoe Snyder; daughter, Miss Jennie E. Snyder, all of Liverpool. Walter H.

Sample, 66, of 93 Shell street, Progress, died Friday evening from injuries suffered when he was fl his roadster in a col ilia uttUKiiuer iicniuic. a eiuuwu ai MRS. HANNAH EGE Mrs. Hannah Ege, 75, widow of Horatio Ege, and a former resident of Lambertville, N. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Paul Masterson. 1115 Bridge street. New Cumberland. In addition to her daughter she is survived by one brother, Eugene Pettee, War rensville, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Agnew, Trenton, N.

J. Funeral services will be held Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, the Rev. Harry Klingman, pastor, Mt. Zion Evangelical Church, York, officiating. Further services will be held the following day in the George B.

Horner funeral parlors. Lambertville. Burial will be in the Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lambertville. 3 LOUIS A.

DRUMHELLER Louis Albert Drumheller, 318 North Second street, aged 81, died i Saturday morning a his home after 1 a short illness. He is survived by one son Charles, of Harrisburg. Private burial this afternoon in the Orwigsburg Lutheran Cemetery with the Rev. Masser of Orwigsburg Lutheran Church, officiating. EXTRA! DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS AGREE! They Have Chosen FRIGIDAIRE In Harrisburg So Far This Season! 1 lision with an automobile owned by a Chicago man along the Jonestown road, near the Colonial Country Club.

Sample, a retired employe of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, was a member of the Harrisburg Chapter, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He Is survived by his widow, Mary L. Sample; two brothers, Hilbert West Chester, and Charming Harrisburg; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cornell, DLlLsburg, and Mrs. William Kramer, Harrisburg.

Funeral, 10 o'clock tomor row morning from the Hawkins Funeral Home, 1207 North Third street, the Rev. Dr. E. Martin Grove, pastor. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will bei in Chambersburg. View, this eve ning after 7 o'clock at the funeral parlor. 3 NEWTON D. BROWN Newton D. Brown, 89, of 338, Franklin street, formerly of Apple 1 ton City, died Saturday at Car lisle Hospital.

Funeral tomorrow at Aooleton City. Survivors, two IX Tt. "Brown, Carlisle, with whom he lived, and Clark California; four daughters, Mrs. C. R.j Hamilton, New London, Ohio; Mrs.

C. R. Biggs, Minneapolis; Mrs. P. J.

McKinley, Greenfield, and Mrs. Gertrude Smith, St. Louis, and a 3 MRS. NANCY J. DECKARD Mrs.

Nancy Jane Deckard, 81, 156fl Vernon street, died Thursday. Funeral services were conducted yesterday with the Rev, Thomas Miller, pastor of the Newport Church of God, officiating. Survivors, daughters, Mrs. William S. Pipes, Miss Carrie Deckard, both of Harrisburg; son, Lewis D.

Deckard, Newport; sisters, Mrs. Flanna Burd, of Perry county; Mrs. David Roush, Highspire; brother, J. M. Acker, Montgomerysburg.

As the Leader FIVE REASONS WHY they chose FFIGIDAIRE with the "Meter Miser" Lower Operating Cost Safer Food Protection Faster Freezing More Ice 0 More Usability 0 Five Year Protection J. E. SHENK SON AMFLR PARKING Phvne 1 7623 2994 Hen St, Penbrook SPACE NO LIMIT PARTY LEADERS CLAIM LANDSLIDE Believe Republicans Will Sweep State in November Election Republican leaders, returned from the national convention in Cleveland, brought back the word today that Landon managers credit th Keystone delegation with having definitely turned the convention to the Kansas Governor for President. Several weeks ago It became apparent that while the big Pennsylvania delegation was to go to Cleveland uninstructed, a majority was for Alf M. Landon.

There was little but Landon talk as the delegation seed westward a week ago today. They found Cleve land abloom with sunflowers. Still there was an air of uncertaintv. There was taik that the Landon sunflower would wilt, ince the conven tion got under way. There still was talk or Hoover, of Borah, of a "dark horse." Former Senator David A.

Reed. Senator James J. Davis, State Chairman M. Harvey Taylor and other leaders restrained their faces with difficulty. The delegates demanded they be polled.

Finally the leaders gave in. The poll. Landon managers said, erased the lingering doubt that Landon would be the nominee. Forecasts Landslide Taylor and others reiterated today there would be a Landon landslide in November and that the national ticket would be given a half million majority in Pennsylvania. Taylor said also the popularity of the national ticket and the platform would swell the majority for Frank Pinola.

Wilkes Barre lawyer, nominee for State Treasurer, and E. Arthur Sweeny, Greensburg publisher, for Auditor General. He was joined by Judge John S. Fine, Luzerne leader. Joseph N.

Pew, Philadelphia, and others high in Pennsylvania Republican councils in forecasting the party would retain its control of the State Senate, overthrow Democratic rule of the State House of Representatives, and win the Congressional delegation, The main body of delegates re turned home on a special train Saturday morning, others motored and some spent Saturday and Sun day sightseeing in Cleveland. PRESENT PROGRAM AT SHIPPENSBURG Shlppensburg, June 15. A special service in observance of Children's Day was presented by the younger members of the Sunday School In the Methodist Episcopal Church last evening. "God's Family," a dramatization, was an outstanding feature of the program. The cast included Hazel Weibley, Phyllis Naugle, Doris Malamos, Aller Hockersmith, Winona Fulton, Martha Hockersmith, Jerald Cramer.

Ruth Hockersmith, Dorothy Hammond, and Ruth Shields. MRS. SPANGLER HEADS LEWISTOWN W. C. T.

U. Lewistown, June 15. Mrs. Thaddeus Spangler was elected president of the Lewistown Women's Christian Temperance Union at a recent meeting. Other officers named are: Mrs.

C. G. Kauffman, first vice president; Miss Catherine Spanogle, second vice president; Miss Eleanor Wilson, secretary Mrs. C. B.

Oke son, assistant secretary Mrs. C. R. Brehman, treasurer; Mrs. M.

W. Brandt, pianist, 15 AWAIT HEARINGS Detroit, June 15, Of) Fifteen accused Black Legionnaires awaited court examinations today on charges of conspiring to kill a suburban village president and the publisher of a community newspaper. WILLIAM RANDALL NAMED HEAD OF HANOVER LIONS Succeeds Hoyer Jensen as President; Installation Ceremony Planned Hanover, June 16. William O. Randall was elected president of the Hanover Lions Club at the regular meeting at the Hotel McAllister last week.

Ke succeeds Hoyer Jensen as head of the organization. Other officers chosen included: First vice president, Howard Fin ley; second vice president, Horace Stine; third vice president, George W. Swartz; treasurer, E. J. Strem mel; assistant treasurer.

Roy D. Weikert; secretary, Roy H. Kling; assistant secretary. William Y. Naill; Lion tamer, George Foye; tail twister, Ray E.

Rabenstine; directors, E. Beaudin and J. A. Halter. The new officers will be installed at a meeting Tuesday, July 7.

James T. Heilman. this citv. re cently received his bachelor of laws degree from George Washington University. HO MORE free monograms on DAD'S Gift SHIRT or FATHER'S DAY (Sunday.

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Plain white, plain colors or fancies all with the famous "no wilt no wrinkle" attached collar. The shirt that is fully guaranteed both by $1 .65 MOHAWK and by DAVID'S. Wrapped in Free Gift Boxes 2000 Pure Silk Ties A sparkling new collection has just been placed in stock. Splendid quality ties in all the stripes, checks and patterns in both bright and conservative colors. $.00 DAVID' 21 North Third Street.