The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

P. P. TED ANION FACTORYVILLE. visit in New State on Saturday Rev. 1.

D. Palmer, returned from and preached at the union service in the Baptist Church last evening. Mrs. L. G.

Stevens and daughter Helen, of New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dean, of Norfolk, Vas are visiting at the home of Mrs.

Sarah Gardner. The decendants of Stephen Capwell will hold a family reunion tomorrow in the Academy grove, and all interested are invited to help make the meeting a success. Dr. Frank R. Starkey, of Philadelphia, a former Keystone student, called at the Academy yesterday, in company with Dr.

D. B. Hand of Scranton. Mrs. W.

B. Bruner and son William, of. New Haven, and her mother, Mrs. M. A.

Rogers, of Eaton A Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Squier. The regular monthly business meeting will be held at the Baptist Church next Thursday evening, and all interested in the welfare of the church are urged to be present. Miss Bertha Reynolds, of Scranton, cAme, place.

Saturday to visit relatives in Lackawanna Excursion to Niagara Falls and Toronto. For all trains on September 1st and 2nd ticket agents of the Lackawanna railroad will sell special excursion tickets. Rate from Scranton will be $6.55 to Niagara Falls and return and $9.20 to Toronto and return. Return limit on Niagara Falls limited up to and including train leaving Niagara Falls at 8:00 a. September 4th, on Toronto tickets up to and including September 11th, 1906.

Children between the ages of -5 and 12 years, one-half of the adult rate. 23t9 ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN A specialty. Dr. C. W.

Treverton, Room 305, Coal Exchange. Phone new. Office hours from 1:00 to 6:30 m. Dr. Treverton and family will be at Saratoga and Lake George for week ending Aug.

25th. Miss Blanche Hull, of Sanderson avenue, gave a delightful "tin shower" Friday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Sara Lillebridge, of Olyphant. CARBONDALE DEPARTMENT Office, 27 South Main Street. New 'Phone, No. 6018.

NEW SUPERINTENDENTS FOR LOCAL HOSPITALS. Miss Hall Succeeds Miss Pettitt, While Wheeler's Private Institution Also Has a New Head Nurse. A successor has been appointed by the board of directors of Emergency hospital to succeed Superintendent Mrs. Clara D. Pettitt.

She is Miss Hall, of Oneonta, N. and she is expected to take charge of her duties at the head of the institution on September 1. The new superintendent comes highly recommended for the position she is to fill, and is not only well qualifled as a nurse but is also equipped. with tact and business ability Wheeler's Private hospital also has a superintendent, Miss Millineaux, of Toronto, Canada. She has already entered upon her duties.

WORK OF DECORATING CITY HAS BEGUN. The work of decorating the city for next week's centennial has begun. Contractor J. A. Hooles has a gang of men at work erecting arches in Memorial Park and along Main street.

The job will be finished by Monday for the Labor Day parade. It will require the entire force of the Electric Light Company four days to complete the electrical work on City Hall, which is to be outlined with incandescent lights. This will produce a magnificent effect. The decorations are to be put up by Mr. Fuhrman, of Scranton, and will include displays of the different hose houses, the headquarters of the visiting firemen.

The first hose company to arrive to participate in the celebration will be the Middletown aggregation of hook and ladder men. The will get here Monday afternoon, their trucks with them, and have Carbondale for home the evening of September 4. Most of the visiting firemen will arrive here Tuesday morning. The companies from points south of this city have arranged for a special homeward bound train on the Delaware and Hudson on the night of firemen's day. It will leave here at midnight and besides the many excursionists who will want to take it there will be on board the Wilkesfiremen, two bands from Barre, and two hose companies from Pittston.

APPOINTMENTS MADE BY DAVIES POST. HOW'S YOUR SINK? We have eevrything to Increase sink cleanliness and decrease sink troubles. If it gets stopped up buy one of our RUBBER SUCTION PUMPS, .60 and .76. To keep it -clean, our VROOMAN SINK to keep the faucets bright .10 to 1.50 can. A WATER FILTER to STRAINER for .25.

A SINK BRUSH for .06, .10, or SO .40. SOLARINE keep the water clear and free from to 25.00. "SHINIT' for cleaning enamel or porcelain sinks, .25 can. ed: THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE WASHINGTON AVENUE. RULE OF THE RAILROADS ENDS (Continued From First Page.) 1905, at a cost of $787,380,029, or an average dally wage of $2.07, the employes divided as follows: Enginemen, firemen, conduotors, brakemen and other trainmen, shopmen, trackmen.

machinists and carpenters, clerks, all other employees 409,282. NO MORE REBATES. Under the action of the rate bill rebates, discrimination, preferential rates, aids to favorite shoppers and every other phase of corporate crookedness, unfairness and partiality comes to an end. Forcibly to end these impositions against the people, fines of a magnitude unheard of are imposed as a penalty in addition to which imprisonment in the penitentiary is at the discretion of the court. Hereafter all rates of every description, including terminal charges, Icing expenses and thousand and one minor charges, must be forth to the public.

That there mats be no opportunity for secret understanding between railroads and favored shippers, as well as to furnish the Commission with all necessary information, every book, paper, and memorindum of every railroad, water transportaion company or pipe line is open to the Commisalon. CAUSE OF IT ALL. The inception of this law, to whose adoption President Roosevelt and his supporters in Congress bent every influence and energy, was insignificant from public and corporation standpoint. Cases of notorious discrimination had been known for years, but the match which fired the conflagration was produced when Logan C. Bullitt, of Philadelphita, brought to the attention of Congress the discrimination of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad against his company, the Red Rock Fuel Company, of West' Virginia.

Testimony in detail of the railroad officials charged with discrimination, and the fact that they had defied the orders of the Interstate Commerce Commission, was produced and created a profound sensation, and an investigation on the subject of rebates, discrimination and kindred subjects in the coal and oil Industries was ordered by Congress, with the hearty approval of President Roosevelt and his advisers. Then followed the investigation which rocked the railroad foundations of the country. It was shown that not only was there the grossest discrimination In favor of certain coal shippers among Eastern railroads, but that railroad ofAcials were large holders of "gift" stock In companies which were being favored. Washington, Aug. of this week will be the most important day in.

the history of the Interstate Commerce Commission. That body will then take on new life and enter upon vastly increased power. It will be virtually a new commission, although the members of the old body will continue In office. Its personnel has been increased from five members to seven. the law increasing the commission takes effect on Tuesday, the reorganisation will then be effected by the swearing in of two new members--E.

E. Iowa, and James S. Hartin, of Chicago. The member of the Interstate Commerce Commission enter upon their newly defined and extended. a duties with a high degree of confidence.

The new law carries out very largely the Ideas that have been recommended and suggested by the commission for years past as necessary for the effective regulation of Interstate commerce. From all that can be learned there is a general disposition among railroads to accept the new law and comply with. its requirements in the matter publishing the schedules and complying with other provision of publicity in the act. There will be no ceremonies on Tuesday in connection with the organIzation of the new commission and the new law will go into effect without any particular notice. As newly formed the commission will consist of the following members: Judson C.

Clements, of Georgia; Chas. Martin Knapp, of New York; Prouty, of Vermont; Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri; Franklin Lane, of California; E. E. Clark, of Iowa, and James S.

Harlan, of Chicago. Under the provisions of the new law not more than four commissioners can be of the same political party. This restriction has been observed and the following is the political division of the body: Republicans, Prouty, Clements, Clark Cockrell and and Harlan; Lane. Democrats, John Longfelter has been re-elected inspector of Willam H. Davies Post, Grand Army of the Republic while Quartermaster Chase moves up a notch to the position of aide-de-camp on the department staff.

TO STOP PRACTICE OF JUMPING ON CARS. Many complaints have "been made by the officials of the Ontario and Western company of boys and young men who make a practice of jumping on cars between this city and Termyn, The officials have determined put stop to the practice and orders have been issued to the detective staff to round up the offenders and make an example of them. DUNMORE. Misses Anna and May Taylor have returned home after spending the past two weeks at Saratoga and Lake George. There will be a meeting of St.

Mary's council, No. 219, Y. M. this evening, to make arrangements for another outing at Moosic Lake. Also to hear the report of the national delegate.

Examination for the pupils who falled to pass the examination for the eighth grade, but who were conditioned, will be held in the High school Friday morning at 9. o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Howley and family are spending few days in Chicago. The Rod and Gun Club will enjoy their annual shore dinner at Moosic Lake on Sunday next.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Patrick Reagen occurred from her home on Potter street yesterday afternoon. A large concourse of mourning friends and relatives followed her remains to St. Mary's church, where services were held and her remains were interred in the family plot in the old Catholic cemetery. The pall bears were: Anthony McDonnell and Michael McDonnell, of Sugar Notch; Thomas Monahan, of Diyyhant; Michael McDonnell, Patrick Gill and Patrick Scanlon.

A farewell surprise party was tendered to Miss Nellie Farley at her home on William street, Thursday evening, by her young friends. Refreshments were served by Mary and May Manley. Afterwards they enjowed music and dancing until 11:30, when they parted for home. Miss Farley received some beautiful presents. Those present were: Misses Mary Holleran, Angela Manley, Irene Manley, Sadie Louden, Mildred Coleman, Hannah Taylor, Mary Manley, Maria Ryan, Orange, N.

Dorothy Ryan, Orange, N. Nellie Farley, Mary Ryan, Messrs. William Taylor, A. Ginley, Edmund McAndrew, P. J.

McDonnell, Henry McClumer, Newark, N. Frank Jordan, New York; Thomas Drake, James Horn, John Burke, Joseph McHale. Miss Ella Dougherty has returned home from Atlantic City. Mrs. C.

A. Lisk and daughter, Ruth, area visiting funeral of friends the at late Glenburn. James Morrison occurred from his home on Walnut street this morning. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Rev.

M. B. Donlan acting as celebrant, Rev. F. P.

McNally, deacon, and Rev. J. J. Loughran, subdeacon. After the services his remains were laid to rest in the old Catholic cemetery.

The pall-bearers were: Patrick Flannelly, Patrick McCue, John Kearney, Anthony O'Hara, M. J. Murray and Peter Reilly. For Rural Carriers There will be an examination for rural carriers in this county next Saturday, held under the civil service rules of the post office department. Secretary Louis G.

Schautz will have charge of the examinations for which twelve appliI cants have entered. Postmaster Ripple said this mornig that the vacancies occur in the vicinity of Jermyn. "MUST BE STORE CLOSES AT 5 O'CLOCK THIS EVENING. THE ECONOMY'S 16th ANNUAL AUGUST FURNITURE SALE offers this substantial Golden Oak finished bedroom suit, containing large beveled French shaped plate mirror--heavily carved Bedstead and Dresser; standard four drawers in dressertwo top swell--also swell top drawer in washstand. The usual $37.50 value at the August Sale Price, $29.85 CREDIT YOU THE 221-223-225-227 CERTAINLY! CO WYOMING AVENUE.

CONOMY NEW PRINCIPAL IS APPOINTED Goldsmith's Bazaar NOW FOR seasons From will this come time in on great until lots, and Thanksgiving, the store will goods' don for its the new colder, Fall dress, ready with the most satisfying, most stylish, most complete THE FALL and desirable Fall and stocks the store has ever had. FALL OPENING of Ladies' and Misses' Tailor-Made Costumes Scranton's First Showing The first instalment in ultra-fashionable Paris and Berlin models are already in our cases. Never in years has the style range been greater. All lengths of coats are good from the jaunty Eton to the 37-inch model--and individual effects are more easily attainable than in years. Our present showing includes the newest materials in shadow plaids and plain colors, in Blues, Greens, Greys and Blacks, tightWHAT THE fitting and Norfolk styles, long and short -for ladies and FIRST LOT misses.

-Take Elevator to Second Floor. INCLUDES TRUTH MOND AUGUST 1000. NEW PRINCIPAL Prof. Frederick Dunseith Will Be Head I of Manual Training Department of "Tech" School. SUCCEEDS PROF.

MOOALL. Frederick Dunselth has been appointed principal of the manual training department in the Technical High school, to succeed C. C. McCall, who last year in the middle of the term to take a position in Brooklyn. The new principal is well fitted for the duties.

He had been previously engaged along similar lines in the Oral Training school in this city, and aided in filling the place made vacant by Mr. Carlton last year by devoting as much of his time as could be spared from his duties at the oral school to the needs of the young men who comprise the first year's class at the W. T. Smith manual training school. D.

L. W. BOARD. Scranton, Aug. 28, 1906.

Extras East--Monday, Aug. 27-6 p. Mahon with Hallet's crew; 7:15 p. John Gahagan; 8:30 p. O.

W. Fitz erud with J. E. Masters crew; 9:15 p. Astringer; 10:30 p.

Tuesday, Aug. a. McCathrine; 3:80 a. Baxter with Bigbing's crew; 4:80 a. Staples; 5:30 a.

Newman; 6:30 a. 6:45 a. (Signal Dept. Work Train) Coslar; 9.00 a. 10 a.

11 a. 2 p. J. Ginley; 8:45 p. 5:00 p.

5:30 p. m. Summits-6 a. Thompson, with Carrigg's crew, east; 8 a. Frounfelker, west; 9 a.

Nichols, west; 11 a. M. Finnerty, west. a. C.

Barth, west; 6:30 a. S. Finerty, west; 7 a. Lamping, west; 8 a. Langan, east; 11:45 a.

M. Murphy, east; 11:45 a. T. Murphy, east; 2:30 p. C.

H. Snyder, west; 7 p. Ludlow, east; 9:15 p. W. H.

Barth, east. Helpers-1 a. Magovern; 8 Secor; 1:50 p. Gaffney; 4:30 p. Stanton.

Extras West, Monday, 'Aug. 27th6 p. Veaux; 9. p. Brown; 11 p.

Hosey. Tuesday, Aug. Labar's crew; 9 a. Lord; 11 a. DuBois; 4:30 a.

M. Golden, with 1 p. 4 p. NOTICE. Costello will Mann's crew on No.

62, Tuesday, August 28th, one round trip. George Clark reports for Labar's crew. George Kitchen will report for Bean. FUNERAL OF LATE W. F.

KIESEL The funeral of the late W. F. Kiesel took place this afternoon. Services were held at the residence, 515 Lackawanna avenue, and there was a very large attendance. Reverend G.

O. Gallenkamp, of the Zion Lutheran Miffin avenue church, officiated, and interment was made in the family plot in Dunmore cemetery. The flower carriers were Henry McGrath and Samuel Seward. The pallbearers were H. Shafer, William Poole, J.

S. Mott, C. Mattes, E. L. Buck and John Genter.

GETS ANOTHER RESPITE. Jefferson City, Aug. Folk has granted another respite to Mrs Myers, convicted and sentenced to be hanged for complicity in the murder of her husband in Kansas City. FOUR HURT BY COLLAPSE OF HIGH PORCH A high porch on a tenement house situated on Mineral street, near the Sandy Banks colliery, collapsed at about o'clock last evening and the occupants of the porch were precipitated to the ground and all were painfully injured. They are: Mrs.

Michael Hicks, of Mineral street. Anna Hicks, of Mineral street. Miss Gertrude Logan, of Mineral street. Miss Evans, a guest of Miss Logan. Drs.

Wehlau and Arndt were called In attendance on the ladies, and relieved their sufferings. were painfully bruised and are suffering very seriously from shock. The victims were seated on the porch which is about twenty feet from the ground, when the supports suddenly gave way, precipitating them to the ground. Friends rushed their assistance and surgeons were called to attend them. The building is rather an old one and is owned by P.

F. Scanlon, of this city, NORTH SCRANTON. Field Day Exercises of the Local Hibernians Are Arousing Much Interest. DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT. The approaching field day exercises to be held under the auspices of the three local divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Lake Lodore, Tuesday, September 11, is causing great interest in North Scranton.

It promises to be the most auspicious event ever held at the lake, and is expected to attract from 5,000 to 10,000 spectators. A special of the joint executive committee the three divisions will be held in St. Mary's hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, discuss, and, if possible, complete final arrangements for the day. It is urged that all committeemen present themselves. A brass band and pipers will accompany the excursion and it is expected that Company First Regiment of Lancers will attend in Khaki uniform.

Every sort of game and athletic contest known to sport will occupy places on the programme. James J. Clark, of the Delaware and Hudson company and chairman of the sub-executive commitee, will have charge of the transportation facilities. CORNELIUS MULHERIN DEAD. After a long and useful career, Cornelius Mulherin, one of North Scranton's best known and most highly respected citizens passed away Saturday night, surrounded by the members of his family.

His death was a shock his friends and the community, as the was sick only a very few days and being possessed of a fine rugged constitution, Mr. Mulherin is one of the oldest residents in the city. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Sister St. Benedict, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. James J.

Gallagher, Mrs. M. J. Mangan, Mrs. Theodore George, Dominick senior proprietor of the Leader laundry, and Patrick a former business man of North Scranton.

The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. HAVE SIGNED ARTICLES. Articles of agreement were signed in Hotel Riley Saturday evening between representatives of William Barrett, the crack North Scranton sprinter, and "BIll" O. Davis, the speedy West Scranton youngster, for 8 one-hundred yard dash, to take place in Athletic park some time during the latter part of September.

The purse 1s $500 a side. IN POLICE COURT. Patrolmen Ross and McAndrew, with the aid of the patrol wagon, on Saturday night arrested Andrew Layman and Joseph Suborish charge of larceny, preferred by Powell Petritus, liquor dealer, who claims the two broke into his store house and BARNUM BAILEY'S BIG CIRCUS IS IN THE CITY ONCE AGAIN The circus is here. Where Saturday was a rolling stretch of green fields, today there is a sweeping sea of canvas. Tents cover twelve acres of ground.

Within them is varied entertainment for all, and old and young alike have given themselves up to the delights of a day with the Greatest Show on Earth. Precisely 3 o'clock Sunday morning the first of the special trains pulled in from Wilkes-Barre. Three others followed in the next couple of hours, and then the performers and the monster array of paraphernalia of the Barnum aBiley circus was here. No time was lost in beginning the work of preparation. Cars were shunted to the grounds and the work unloading began.

Great rolls of canvas were distributed, each in its proper place, with marvelous quickness. Piles of poles and stakes, coils of rope were thrown down where needed, and in an incredibly short time the tents were springing here and there where but a few moments before there had been no indication of their presence. Then the animals were taken from the trains, some led by attendants, others driven in the great wheeled cages, all to be gazed at by the scores of men and women were not wholly unrepresented by any means either--who gathered early in the morning to get a first glimpse of the show of many wonders. To watch the preparations of a circus is in many ways no less fas- cinating than to watch the performances themselves. Tinsel and bright costumes, the blaze of the bands, the pink lemonade and peanuts, are all absent when the preparations are on foot, but one then has an opportunity of seeing something of the system without which a circus would be disorganized and farcical.

Long before the time set for this afternoon's performance thousands had gathered in and about the tents. Crowds jostled one another in their excited efforts to enter the fields where so much to please and interest old and young was in waiting. Others came panting and dusty, from the end of the street car run, some after riding on the footboard where inches were at a premium, so great was the rush to see the Greatest Show on Earth. It was a great crowd. Men of middle age and more, and little girls who might he their grandchildren; the man of recognized means, and the day laborer; country people and people of the city; all sorts and conditions of women--all pressed eagerly forward.

And what of the show itit one can say the greater part of the praise given it in other places has been deserved. Something of its size may be gained from the statement that its tents cover twelve acres of ground, its employes number its daily expenses are given as over it has 690 horses; in its menagerie are over 200 rare wild animals. Tonight's complete performance begins at 8 o'clock. therefrom a case beer. extracted fined by Magistrate Gillespie in yesterday.

Charles Kamble was sentenced to 30 days in jail for being drunk and fighting on Dickson avenue Saturday night. Policeman Addyman appeared against him. Y. W. C.

A. NOTES. The rooms are being thoroughly renovated this week, and with the help of fresh paper and paint are being much improved in appearance. Now that there classes, every evening is a social evening. generous supply of apples, fresh from a Fleetville orchard, is helping make the gatherings especially pleasantithe Ramblers" have another outing tomorrow evening.

They will have supper at Nay Aug, after which they will walk to Lake Scranton and visit the Stearns home on the return trip. Some of the young women are planning to visit Niagara Falls next week. We would be glad to have you join us. If you want to know all about how to see the great cataract at very little expense, call at the fooms and learn particulars. Murten J.

Emery, the branch's Bible teacher, spoke in the Tabernacle night and was much enjoyed as he told of Northfield experiences. Mr. Emery is just as interesting as a Bible 'teacher and can be heard at the rooms every Monday night. NOTES AND PERSONALS. A baby girl was the present the stork left at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Cannon, on Brick avenue, on Saturday. Walsh and J. J. Moran returned Saturday from enjoyable week's vacation at various Atlantic coast.

and resorts. Mrs. John R. James, of Greene street, are sojourning at Asbury Park. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Atherton, of North Main avenue, are rejoicing over the happy arrival at their home of a daughter. Marquette Council, Young Men's Institute, meets in special session tomorrow evening.

Edward Gibbons, who has been spending the past few weeks visiting his mother here, returned to New York City on Saturday. Lieutenant Charles Ridgeway, of the local police precinct, returned on Saturday from Atlantic City, where he has been sojourning with his wife and family. He resumed his duties last evening. Misses Shiffer and Rosenkranz, of Wilkes-Barre, who have been visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. George Shiffer, North Main avenue, returned home.

TAYLOR. Miss Blanche Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

Davis, is visiting friends in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davis, of Grove street, have returned home from SIMONSON ATTEMPTED TO BOARD TRAIN AND MET HORRIBLE DEATH George Simonson, aged 28 years, of Yatesville, was ground to pieces Saturday night while attempting to board a Delaware and Hudson train at a point between that place and Laflin.

Simonson's body was cut in two, and he died instantly. Simonson worked as a miner at a colliery near Latin. After coming off the night Shift Saturday night, shortly before 11 o'clock, he started for home bet way of the railroad. He was accompanied by his cousin, Charles Simonson, of Laflin. When the two reached a point near where the WilkesBarre and Eastern Railroad crosses a ten days' visit at Atlantic City.

Misses Bertha and Lizzie Jones, of Grove street, have returned home from a two weeks' visit at Lake Winola. Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips have returned from a week's visit at New York City. Misses Carrie and Jane Blume, who have been the guests of their cousins, Misses Laura and Ada Hatton, of Main street, returned to their homes in Luzerne yesterday.

Mrs. Kohler and daughter, of Main street, returned Saturday from a two weeks' sojourn at Atlantic City. Mr. Arthur Stone, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Stone, of South Main street. The Pounders defeated the Olyphant Amateurs on Saturday by a score of 12 to 5. above the tracks of Delaware and Hudson road, a northbound freight train came along, and the Simonsons, thinking that it was possible for them to jump on, made the attempt. Charles succeeded, but George slipped and fell under the wheels. cousin of the unfortunate man notified one of the crew and the train stopped.

Several hundred feet down the track the trainmen found Simonson's mangled remains strewn about. Besides his parents, the deceased is survived by one brother, Bert, and two sisters, Mrs. William Sartain and Mrs. William Brown. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon.

The Pounders defeated Old Forge yesterday in an exciting gabe by a score of 4 to 2. Misses Blanche Williams, of Main street, Lulu Jones, of Taylor street, returned on Saturday from a visit with friends at St. Clair. Thomas Owens, of Union street, has returned from a ten days' vacation spent at Atlantic City. Dr.

W. L. Van Buskirk, of Blakely, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Van Buskirk, of Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Jones spent Sunday with relatives at Lansford. Mrs, David Pugh, who has been spending two weeks at Lansford, returned home yesterday. The funeral of Moses Ace, of Milwaukle, took place yesterday, and was attended by several ralatives and friends from this place. The clock on our building tells the time to save.

Things do not turn up in this world until some one turns them up. The fact that lots of opportunities are turned up by savings depositors is not a matter of luck. Think it over. Merchants Mechanics Bank, -Nineteen Spruco Pa. Saturday evenings from 7:30 to.