12
NEWS OF THE C
NEW SYSTEM IN !TO INVESTIGATE
SUNDAY LESSONS CITY INSTITUTIONS
Committee Outlines Modified
Gradation 'Plan With Four
Age Groups For Study
llow urc Sunday school lessons
made? Sunday school pupils and
many workers frequently ask this
question. Increased interest and
curiosity in the method of planning
Sundav school lessons probably will
result from the announcement re
cently made that the present system
of Uniform Lessons are to be suc
ceeded, beginning with the new year,
by the Improved International I ni
form Sunday School Lessons.
The plan and outline of lessons
used in all the principal Protestant J
Sunday schools are prepared by the
International Lesson Committee,
composed of forty members repre-1
senting both the Sunday School
Council of Evangelical Dominations
and the International Sunday School ]
Association, as well as individual
denominations affiliated with the.
Council. The Council is composed i
of persons actively engaged in bun
dav school and other forms of re
ligious work: as editors, executive I
secretaries, professors in theological
seminaries, educators of prominence,
and are from all parts of the'
States and Canada. Twen^"f 8 '
(."nominations are represented in
the Council, which meets each
in January. _ I
For the past forty-five years a-ej
Lesson committee has prepared les- j
son plans for a six-year cycle for
Sunday schools using the
system of lessons, which means even
class in the school using the same,
study subject, the same Bible
and the same golden text, schools,
use the International Graded L,is-.
sons, authorized In 19 ® S '
responding in grading to the pubUc,
schools. But heretofore there has
been no graduation In the Inlform;
system. _ .
Eight-Year Cycle
The Lesson committee has pre-,
Dated a plan and outline for an
eight-year cycle, beginning with
lit 18. which is a modified
or departmental, system, with font (
stee croups for the stud> plan. i
The Lesson committee determines j
the subjects for study, with the P*""-,
of giving the student a consecu
five study of the Bible through the
period of the eight-year cycle, sel
ects the Scripture material to oe
the basts of study for each group.!
the golden texts for the wh °l e . B^^ l l
mi J the memory verses for the P" ,
marv and junior publls. ]
The " Lesson committee does not,
write the lesson. It only plans t ,
outline, as described abo\e.
each denomination lias its own pe-
culiar Sunday school requirement.,
according to" its theological teach-1
Itißc and educational programs. The
writers secured by a given denomina
tion write the lesson helps along the
ines of the denominational teach-.
Ines and methods, using, of course,
the outlines given by the Internat
ional Lesson Committee
The planning for the prepara
tion of the studies in the various
Sunday schools require a_ great_deal
of time and labor from the leading
religious educators in the Lnited
States, Canada and Europe.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN*
Morning-Prelude. Barcarolle, W.
Wo'.ftenholme; nnthem. Ap_
Tiear" (from Redemption ),
1010 Mr Gibson; offertory,
Paroles. C. B. Forbes: postlude,
Postlude. D. Robert M""™- Praver
Evening Prelude, (a) Prayer
("Lohengrin"), Wagner, (b) Medi
t-iticn in A Flat. George F. Vincent,
anthem "O How Amiable." Surette
f'jtartet. "Now the Day is Over
Heaton; offertory. Andante ( sinta
hile Edmond Lemalgre; postlude,
Postlude in C. T. Edwin Solly.
Mrs. Mary E. Bumbaguh. choris
ter; Howard F. Bronson. organist.
FOURTH REFORMED •
Tlornlne —Prelude. Andante tan
tablie. Tschaikowsky; offerton. An
dante. Mendelssohn; anthem. One
Sweetly Solemn Thought, (Am
brose): Te Deum Laudamus. Ja°K
son: postlude, Grand Choer in I*.
—Prelude. Prelude, Flag
ler; offertory. Andante, Salome; an
them "God Shall Wipe- Away All
Tears," Field; postlude, Fugetta.
Woodman.
BANK STATEMENTS
RKPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THU PENBHOOK NATIONAK BANK,
at Penbrook, in the State of Pennsyl
vania, at the close of business on
September 11. 191". ____
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, ... J256.19J i-
U. S. Bonds for
Circulation, .125,000 00
Certificates of
indebtedness. 10,000 00 00
J.iberty Bonds, unpledged. 7.950 00
Stocks. Bonds. Securi
ties, unpledged, ...... 44,492 oO
Stock of Federal Ke
serve Bank L-00 00
Banking House 7.200 00
Furniture and Fixtures, 3,500 00
Lawful Reserve with
Federal Reserve Bank, *6.'-< 01
Casli in Bank and due
from National Banks.. 3i,49S 6o
Checks on banks outside
city and cash items, .. 1,022 65
Redemption Fund (5 per
cent, of Circulation),.. 1,250 00
Total $422,531 53
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in,... $25,0(10 00
Surplus Fund 15,000 00
Undivided Prof
its $5,006 69
Less Expenses
and Taxes, .. 1,410 00
Circulation 25.000 00
Individual Deposits 121.811 89
Certificates due in less
than .10 days 1,000 00
Cashier's Checks 118 18
Time Certificates 42,823 92
Other Time Deposits, .. 185,180 85
Total ' $422,531 53
State of Pennsylvania, County of
Daunhin, ss:
I, W. R. Faust. Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
W. R. FAUST. |
fashler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me I
this 19th day of September. 1917.
J. W. McOARVEY,
[Notarial Seal] J. P. j
Notary Public.
My commission expires first Mon- I
day, January. 1922.
Correct—Attest:
I. R. SWARTZ,
O. R GOOD,
H. S. PLANK.
Directors.
HELP WANTED—MALE
PLUMBERS
Two first-class plumbers
wanted at once. Apply to
HERRE BROS.
417 Vaughn Street, City.
Zion Lutheran Bible Class
Names Committees to
Perform Work
At frequent intervals requests for
moral and financial aid are made
upon the Men's Bible class of Zion
Lutheran church.
In order to determine what some
of our charitable and public institu
tions are accomplishing and the diffi
culties under which they are striv
ing, W. C. Beidleman, president of
the Bible class, recently appointed
committees to visit the following
places:
Messiah Home—William E. Bach
man. Peter Groff, Ed Wurster and
Frank D. Steer.
Harrlaburg Hospital—M. R. Miller.
Marion Vcrbeke. George J. Keel and
William Hamer.
Polyclinic Hospital—E. K. Frazer,
M. L. Bowman, A. J. Snyder, George
Foerster.
Rescue Mission—William Garman
and Ralph Ansel.
Home for the Friendless—George
Batten, H. C. Gottshall, Prof. George
W. Hill and Dr. William L. Keller.
Nursery Home—Earl Bower, M.
V. Thomas, N. H. Downin and H.
J. Moyer.
Children's Industrial Home—D. A.
Hamacher, A. \\\ Moul. Luther
Myers and Webster Kohlhass.
Dauphin County Prison —Dr. E. E.
Campbell, Howard Shur. H. A.
Yingst and V. B. Hausknecht.
Dauphin County Almshouse —H. J.
Schmidt, J. D. Bitner, J. E. Major
and Claude Poulton.
Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hos
pital—George A. Kline, Oscar Blckle,
John Gottsehall and O. E. Strine.
These committees will report at
the regular business meeting of the
Bible class Monday evening at 7.45
o'clock.
The reports will be kept as a per
manent record In the class room. The
Information gathered by these lay
men will prove of much value to the
church and the Bible class.
The annual election of the Bible
clrss officers will he held immedi
ately after the investigating commit
tees conclude their reports.
WIDE ACTIVITIES
AT PARK STREET
Rally Day Services Expected
to Bring Out Banner
Attendances
Plans are already under way for
having one of the largest turnouts
for enrolled members of the mission
ary organizations of the Park Street
Evangelical Church, .at the annual
rally day services which will be held
on Sunday, October 28. Ths exercises
for the day will open with th com
bined church and Sunday school rally
at 9.45. A church rally will be held
in the evening, and the Endeavor
Society will also hold rally services.
The seniors will meet at 6.30, while
the juniors will hold their meeting
at 5.45.
Following the rallies the enegries
will be directed toward evangelistic
services. House-to-house evangelistic
work will be conducted. Under the
direction of the pastor, the Rev. E.
A. Hangen, bands will be given spe
cial training in carrying out this
work.
Campaign Fop Members
In connection with this plan the
Mission Band and the Young Peo
ple's Missionary Society are arrang
ing to wage a membership campaign
during the month of November. The
campaign will close with special
thank offering services for the mis
sion. Arrangements are being made
for the organization of a Boy Scout
Troop to be composed of the young
Americans in Park Street Church.
The committee in charge of this
work is composed of F. I. Hoover,
H. M. Krick and the Rev. Mr. Han
gen.
Foreign Mission Day will be ob
served on October 7, and to-morrow
the Rev. Mr. Hangen will preach a
sermon on the "World Field and
Our Share of It." In the evening he
will preach on "Why Am I a Chris
tian?" On Sunday, September 30,
"Boys' and Men's Day," will lie ob
served with sppcial exercises in the
Sunday school. The program for the
day will be in charge of the follow
ing committee: J. E. Slothower, A.
S. Batdorf, H. M. Krick, J. M. Emig
and L. L. Booda.
Memorial Cross to Be
Dedicated Tomorrow
The congregation of the St Augus
tine Episcopal Church will dedicate
a large electric cross in memory of
J. P. Braselmann, of this city, at the
services next Sunday. Bishop Dar
liJ'gton. of the Harrisburg diocese,
will have charge of the dedication
and at the same time will conflrna a
class of candidates.
Braselmann, whose death occurred
about a year ago, was one of the
most active laymen in the city. He
was lay reader under Bishop Talbot
and was among the first licensed by
Bishop Darlington. He was also ac
tive in the organization of the St.
Andrew's Church.
Arrest Made in Dynamite
Murder Case at Mt. Union
Mount Union, Pa.. Sept. 22. Frank
Saia, an Italian of Huntingdon, was
arrested yesterday in connection with
the murder of Mrs. Molly Ramsey, an
American woman, and M. Gauderillo,
another Italian, at the latter's home
early In the morning, when a bomb
destroyed the house in which they
I were living.
I According to the police, the Ram
! sey woman lived with Saia up until
; a day before the murder, when she
came to Gauderillo. Soon after the
I explosion three men were seen to
I speed away from the house in a high-
I powered automobile. Saia was ar
! rested in Huntingdon.
John Ramsey, the husband of the
■ woman. Is employed in the powder
I mills here. Me refuses to say any
| thing about the incident. A child "is
in an orphan school.,
SECOND REFORMED
Morning.— 'The Creation." Bee
thoven; soprano solo, "The Earth is
the Lord's," Lxnes, Mrs. Ada, Culp
Bowman; ofTertory, anthem, "Sing
to the Lord of Harvest," Barnby;
postlude. "Oh, Lord, How Mani
fold," Barnby.
Evening. Prelude, "Imperial
Quartet," Haydn; anthem. "Great Is
the Lord," Lohr; ofTertory, anthem,
"Thou Crownest the Year," Vincent;
postlude, "Sanctus," Oouncd.
! WILL OBSERVE
WOMEN'S DAY
Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion
Church Has Extensive
Program Mapped Out *
An extensive program has been
prepared for Women's Day at the
Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion church
to-morrow. The program follows.
Morning, 10.30—Song and praise
service; Scripture reading, Mrs. Fan
nie Jones, Second Baptist church;
praj er by Mrs. Mary Heed, Zion
Baptist church: experience meeting
leu l.y Mrs. Hattie Hall, of the Zion
Baptist church, assisted by Mrs.
Hachei Williams, of Harris A. M. E.
Zion church, and Mrs. Jane Berry,
of the Bethel A. M. E. church.
Afternoon Services 3—Script'ire
reading by Mrs. Julia C. Brlscoe.Vf
Hairts A. M. E. Zion church; >'-
<r by Mrs. E. D. Jones, of the sec
ond Baptist church; music by the
girli of the junior choir of the Wes
ley A. M. E. Zion church; paper by
Mrs E. Luther Cunningham, of St.
Paul's Baptist church; solo by Miss
Mettle Madden, of the Harris A. M.
E. Zion church; paper by Mrs. Mary
Cooper, of the Bethel A. M. E.
cl.urch; duet, Mrs. Hattie Briscoe
and Mrs. Leila Burchett. of Wesley
A. M. E. Zion church; offering; no
tices; benediction.
Evening Service 7.3o—Scripture
reading, Mrs. Mary E. Terrell, Wes
ley Union A. M. E. Zion church;
prayer by Mrs. Helen K. Popel, Wes
ley Union church; music by girls'
choir, Wesley Union church; solo by
Mrs. Mary Lee, Wesley Union
church: recitation by Mrs. Lula But
ltr of the Capital Street Presbyterian
church; solo. Mrs. Fannie Walker,
Second Baptist church; reading by
Mrs. Minnie C. Taylor. Wesley Union
A. M. E. Zion church: solo. Mrs. Fan
r.:c Temple, Second Baptist church;
solo, Mrs. Hazel Hall, St. Paul Bap
tist church.
Committee—Mrs. Mary Sigler,
president; Mrs. Helen K. Popel, An
n'.e Butler, Mary E. Terrell, Hattie
Briscoe, Bessie Hogsett, Mary Scott,
Leila Buehett. Anna Davis, Lena
Spence. Mary C. Taylor, Matilda
Stewart, Bessie Goran, Mrs. M. L.
Blalock. Mrs. Clara Stokes Smith,
secretary; the Rev. W. A. Ray, D. D.,
pastor.
JEWS ENTERING
SOLEMN SEASON
Oliev Sholom Congregation
Observes Sabbath of
Remembrance
"The Sabbath of Remembrance."
was observed last evening by Jews
of Harrisburg. Special exercises
were held in the Ohev Sholom Syna
gogue, in North Second street. Rabbi
Louis J. Haas was in charge of the
services and took as his subject for
a sermon "A Heart of Wisdom." The
choir assisted at the services. To
morrow memorial exercises will be
held at the Ohev Sholom Cemetery,
and Mt. Morlah Cemetery. Rabbi
Haas will be in charge of the serv
ices at earh. The former will start at
2.30 and t le latter at 3.30.
"The Sabbath of Remembrance." is
a day of particular importance to the
Jewish people. It comes between the
New Year and the Day of Atone
ment. which is the most solemn time
of the year for Jews. Those days are
given over to prayer and are con
sidered "Days of Penitence." Yester
day was one of the chief Penitential
Days. On that day the Jewish people
concentrate their mind and dwell
on the actions and misdeeds that
have occurred during the past year.
At the setting of the sun Tuesday,
Jews will begin the twenty-four-hour
observance of the holiest days in
their religious calendar. Yom itippur
(Day of Atonement) is the great
Fast of Israel for Orthodox and Re
form alike.
The devout Jew spends the entire
day in the synagogue. Special exer
cises for the day have been arranged
by Rabbi Haas and the day will be
observed fittingly by the Harrisburg
Jews.
Harvest Home Services
at Second Reformed
At Second Reformed Church both
mcrning and evening harrest home
services will be held. The Rev.
Charles E. Meyer, of the Reformed
Theological Seminary at Lancaster,
will be in the pulpit.
Special music will be sung by the
choir. Solos, duets and choruses!
with appropriate harvest home hymns
will be sung. The church will be
decorated with the fruits of the year,
following a custom of many years.
Missionary Services
in Park St. U. E. Church
Preparatory to a campaign for
the increasing of the membership of
each missionary organization In the
congregation and to the observance
ot Foreign Missions Day," October
7. the pastor of Park Street United
Evangelical Church will on Sunday
at 10.45 preach on '"The World-Field
and < ur Share of It." At 7.30 the
sermon subject will be, "Why Am
a Christian?"
Rex Garage and
Supply Co.
1917 North 3rd St.
HAURISUURG, PA.
The largest Garage in the
city is the logical place to
house your car. Live stor
age includes cleaning your
car delivering to your
house and calling for it.
Goodyear service station—
a full line of Tires, Tubes
and accessories.
Agency Hassler Shock
Absorbers for Ford Cars.
Atlantic and Mobiloils.
Distributors Portage Tires.
Guaranteed 5,000 Miles.
NEVER CLOSED
Gas Supplies
Bell 4170 Dial 5438
tJATUFtTSBTTRG TFT
MARKET PRICES
GO UP AND DOWN
Closing Heavy When Bethlehem Steel Drops Five
Points; Liberty Bonds Again Sell at a
Premium.
NEW YOHK STOCKS
[Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of the New Vork and Phila-
ii a Exchanges—No. 3 North
Markbt Square, Harrisburg: No. 1338
Chestnut street, Philadelphia; No. 34
Pine street. New York—furnish the
following quotations.]
.... Open. Close.
Allis Chalmers 25% 25V1
American Beet Sugar .. 85 85%
American Can 4314 42'!
American Car and Fdy.. 713, 71 V,
American Locomotive .. 62% 61 %
American Smelting 100 99%
American Sugar 11l >4 111 14
'Anaconda 73 7214
Atchison 96 14 96
Baldwin Locomotive .... 62% 61 %
Baltimore and Ohio 67 67 >4
Bethlehem Steel 96% 93*4
Butte Copper 24% 24%
California Petroleum ... 17% 17*4
Canadian Pacific 149 148 '4
Central Leather S4 83%
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 55% 56
| Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 58'., 58%
Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 25% 26%
Chino Con. Copper 53% 53
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 45% 4.".%
Corn Products 27% 28 %
Crucible Steel 74 7314
Distilling Securities ~.. 31 '4 3114
*- , ie 21 % 21 sj,
General Motors 95 95%
Goodrich. B. F 45 45
Great Northern pfd 103 % 103 %
Great Northern Ore subs 34 33%
Hide and Leather 12% 12%
Inspiration Copper 5214 52%
International Paper 30% 30%
Kennecott Copper 42 41 %
Kansas City Southern... 19 19
I/arkowanna Steel 83 83
Lehigh Valley 61% 62
Mere. Marine Ctfs 25% 28%
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 85% 85%
Mexican Petroleum 95 94*'h
Miami Copper 3534 35%
Midvale Steel 52 51%
New York Central 78 77%
N. Y„ N. H. and H 26 26
N. Y„ O. and W, 20'4 21%
Norfolk and Western... 11l 1.4 112 !l 4
Northern Pacific 101 1.4 101%
Pacific Mail ....; 26*4 27
Pennsylvania R R 52% 52
Pittsburgh Coal 511 1 51^
Railway Steel Spring ... 47 47
Ray Con. Copper 26% 26'J
Reading Railway 82 83%
Republic Iron and Steel. 82% 82V.
Southern Pacific- 92 91 %
Southern Railway 27% 27%
FOR SALE OR RENT
1 Story Brick Warehouse
16,000 SQUARE FEET—SPRINKLEREI)
ON PAXTON STREET
Between Penna. and Reading R. R.
SIDING CONNECTION'S. APPLY
DAUPHIN DEPOSIT TRUST COMPANY
TARE IT HOME TODAY
A S4oOO BOOK FOR 3 COUPONS AND ONLY 98c. Cut Coupon Today, Pago 3_
Studebaker 45% 45%
Union Pacific 129% 129•'%
U. S. I. Alcohol 140 13S •
U. S. Rubber 59% 59%
U. S. Steel 1U1.4 110%
U. S. Steel pfd 116% 116%
Utah Copper 96 96%
Westinghouse Mfg 46 46%
Willys-Overland 28 27%
Western Maryland IS IS
t'HII.ADiCI.IMIIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Sept. 22. Wheat
Steady; No. 1, red, $2.29; No. I,red,soft.
$2.27; No. 2, red. $2.26; No. 2, red, soft.
$2.24; No. 3, red, $2.23: No. 3, red, sott,
I $2.21; No. 4. red. $2.19; No. 4. red. sott,
( £2.17; No. 5, red, $2.15; No. 5. red. solt.
$2.13; No. 5, smutty, $2.10. Sample
I wheat. No. 1, red, tit for milling. $2.11:
No. 2. red. lit for export. $2.02.
Corn The market is steady;
but steady; No. 2. white yel-
I low, $2.20®2.22 No. 3, yellow. No. 4.
yellow, No. 5, yellow, all nominal.
Hats Market lower; No. 2.
white, 65%®66c; No. 3, white, 64®
64 %c.
Bran Market firm: soft winter,
per ton, $37.00(6 37.60; spring, per tun.
$35.5n®36.00.
Refined Sugars Market steady,
powdered. 8 45®8.50; nne granulated.
,8.40 c; confectioners' A, S.3oc.
Butter The market is steady;
western, creamery, extras. 45®46c;
nearby fancy. 49c.
Eggs Market steady; Penn
-ylva.ila and oilier nem liy ursts. fre
rases, $12.60 per case; do., current re
reipts. free cases. $12.30' per case,
western, extra firsts, free cases. $12.60
per case; do., firsts, free cases. Sl2 30
per case.
Live Poultry Market steady,
fowls, 23® 27c; roosters. 19® 20 \
spring chickens, 23®2Jc; spring dUcKs,
spring cliickens,24®2Be, spring dUcKs
12"®23c; old ducks. t9®22c.
Dressed Poultry Market firm,
fowls, fancy, 30®31c; do., good to
choice. 28® 29c: do., small sizes, 23
@>27c; old roosters, 22c; broiling
chickens, nearby, 26®36c: do., west
ern, 25® 27c; spring ducks. 22® 23c.
Potatoes Market steady; Eastern
Shore, No. 1. per barrel, $3.00®3.6U;
do.. No. 2, per barrel, $1.50®2.40;
Delaware ano Maryland. No 1. per
barrel. $3.00®3.50; potatoes in bulk,
per bushel, $1.10®1.35; Jersey. No. 1,
per basket, 75®85c; do.. No. 2. per
basket. 40®50c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago, Sept. 22. Hogs Ue
ceipts, 4.000; Monday, 25,000; strong,
fc to 10c above yesterday's average
Bulk of sales, $18.00(& 18.S0; light,
-517.50I&18.SO: mixed, 917.50© 18.85:
heavy, $17.46® 18.85; rough, $17.45®
17.65; pigs, $13.75@17.75.
I'll 11, AI > I'M, I'll 1 \ STOCKS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia. Sept. 22.—Stocks clos
ed iiuict.
General Asphalt 17
General Asphalt, Ffd 58
Lake Superior Corporation .... 16%
Lehigh Navigation 75
Lehigh Valley HUt
Pennsylvania Railroad 52
Philadelphia Electric 28 :4 t
Philadelphia Company 34
Philadelphia Company, Pfd. ... 32
Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 29%
Reading V S3
Storage Battery 56%
DISARMAMENT OF
NATIONS TO END WAR
[Continued from First Page.]
hut, Cardinal Gasparnf said, the Holy
See is convinced that among all the
plans suggested so far the only prac
tical and possible one is the fol
ic wing:
Arbitration Tribunal
"By an accord among the civilized
nations, Including neutrals, to sup
pi ess obligatory military service, to
it btitute an arbitration tribunal ano
as a guarantee to direct a general
boycott aganst nations which again
attempt to Introduce conscription oi
'which refuse to submit International
questions to arbitration of accept its
decision, a guarantee which Lord
Robert Cecil (British parliamentary
undersecretary for foreign affairs*
has shown would have great benefit*.'
It was pointed out by the cardinal
that the Holy See had always con
dc nined the nefarious effects of con
scription as a war breeder, that in its
own dominions it had refused to use
cc mpulsory military service and that
Napoleon had adopted this idea. Con
scription, the papal secretary said,
led to many wars, the governments
always having ready at hand a fight
ing instrument. •
It was further explained by the
cardinal that the recent examples o!
Great Britain and the United States
i ptoved conclusively that voluntary
I military service really gave the nec
—V yTTV"fT fVf V y y V : T yt y > TVVVTVTVTVTy
Record.
li ■ success we must each of us put our shoul- i
• lnt || t '! t H* l^' 01 " l^. C . nCW n^S CSIS |
| " 1832—1917 ~ '' |
SEPTEMBER 22. 1017.
essary contingents for the mainte
nance oi public order but did not
supply the monstrous armies needed
by modern warfare and which tempt
ed their governments to make use of
them. Therefore, he argufed. by sup
j Blip
You Can Decide
Ihe naming of your Executor is a most i
important matter. It is a question you cie
cide onjy once. I 1
1 herefore, name the Mechanics Trust
Company as your Executor and you will
, know that you have decided correctly he- i
c a use Mechanics A J
Trust service is a (yt
guarantee of cxperi- jl/
j We will be glad to
talk with you on tins jfli
' matter. BSB WBiBSIKBI
i J illiilli
f 3% PAID - 111 111®i
ml= fcj/o KAIL* ■
■ ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS £|nm
.j CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,| IBfrajmlMßg
ij *600,000.00
pression of copscrlptlon big armies
great munitions plants and militarism
automatically would be destroyed and
the energy and money consumed In
these ways could be used in payinfl
off the huge costs of the present war,