8
I NAME ENGINEER
I TO BUILD TUNNEL
il
If Commissions Appoint
Clifford M. Holland for
Interstate Job
By Associated Proas.
New York, June s.—The New
York State Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission and the New Jersey lnter
' , state Bridge and Tunnel Commission
i announce the appointment of Clif
| ford M. Holland, builder of the Bast
River tunnels, as chief engineer, to
have charge of construction of the
proposed interstate tunnel. Mr.
Holland's appointment is effective
j June 15 and he will receive a salary
j of SIO,OOO a year.
S The commissions also named a
' board of consulting engineers con
sisting of J. Vipend Davies. Colonel
Henry W. Hodge. Col. William J.
Wilgus, Major John A. Bensel and
Prof. William H. Rarr. General
George W. Goethals was offered a
position on the consulting board,
but declined.
Cuticura
For Baby's
Itchy Skin
AO droegtots; Sw Ui. O.nt
grfjb- flwrt 8 and 10. T*y.jm 2t
">/ A nek fna of "Citt-
I nr, Dn. E.
"I WAS JUST ABLE TO GET
THRO THE DAY AND I HAD
DOCTORED YEARS," HE SAID
"I was Just about able to get
through the day and that was all.
Indigestion and a clogged-up system
had brought on rheumatism. I have
sought relief and doctored for
years and Natonex is the only medi
cine I have ever taken that gave me
sure, satisfactory results.
This is what G. M. Hettinger, car
penter, of IS2 Dana street. Wilkes-
Barre, says about Natonex, the Na
ture medicine that is bringing long
delayed relief to so many hundreds
here who do not hesitate to tell the
remarkable results.
"I feel better than I have for
years and I have Natonex to thank
for it," Mr. Hettinger declared, and
then he told the full story of his
severe case.
"Stomach trouble started years
ago," he explained. "I haven't been
able to eat what I wanted in all that
time on account of the way 1 would
suffer. My food would lie like a
stone in my stomach. Gas would
form so it would be hard for me to
breathe. This gas would center
around my heart and cause pain like
a knife. I had a burning sensation
and would get sick headaches.
"My other organs got affected and
I was bothered with my liver and
bowels. The result was I began to
get rheumatism, with pains in my
.arms and legs. I hadn't been able to
Compare your work equipment x J\
with the business woman's labor
saving conveniences—then
Come and select a Hoosier—
Stop being a drudge
IF you are not familiar with modern This experience will prove your need
business equipment, visit any office of a Hoosier the kitchen cabinet that
and see the many appliances that saves miles of steps and hours of need
enable business men and women to do less toil. And you'll be further con
their daily tasks without wasting vinced that you should not try to work
energy. You'll find that your work- * if wi . n com . e an <* see its
, * • , , , . . many labor-saving inventions and fea
shop-the kitchen-has been pit.- tares 0 f convenience. Every day you
fully neglected and much of your time delay is another day of unnecessary
squandered in needless drudgery. fatigue.
Join our Club now by paying a small payment down—the balance in month
ly payments.
QT fVTM B* By "f 1 Complete
Exclusively
Furnishers
v 312 MARKET ST. *
1 1 " 1 ' " ' ■ i'i "Baa
• j# * •. -
THURSDAY EVENING, HAHIUBBURG TELEGRAPH TUNE 5, 1910.
MAKES PERILOUS
LEAP FOR WOMAN
Fireman Prevents Her From
Carrying Out Suicide
Threat
s™ Vurk, Juno 8. —'Tying a ropo
around hla waist Fireman Timothy
Fitzgerald leaped Into tho air from
the tenth floor of a fashionable
Brooklyn hotel yesterday, swung
through a window on the ninth floor
knocking down Mrs. M. M. Canda,
and frustrating her thrcatenod at
tempted to hurl herself to death. The
womau had locked herself Into the
room after announcing her Intention
to commit suicide.
Policemen and hotel clerks argued
with her through the locked door,
but were afraid to force an entrance
as she announced that she would
throw herself out of the window if
anyone entered the room.
They succeeded in keeping the
woman in parley while Fitzgerald
prepared for his Jump. He measured
the distance between the windows—
twelve and a half feet—fastened a
rcpe of that length about a life belt
and. while theree policemen held the
loose end, he took his perilous leap.
Fitzgerald was recently discharged
from the army, having served as a
second lieutenant in the quarter
master's corps.
After Mrs. Canda was overpowered
she was taken to a hospital in a hys
terical condition. 11l health was
given by her family as the reason
for her actions.
do any chorea around the house for
months, but now I do.
"I eat anything I want and don't
regret it, as I have no bad after
effects and my food does me good.
It shows in my color and increase in
weight. I sleep soundly the night
through, something I had not done
for years before. I have sought re
lief and doctored for years and spent
much money and I know there must
be hundreds of people here who are
doing the same thing. So I advise
them all to try Natonex and I am
sure they will stop the drain on
their pocketbooks as well as get the
relief they need.
"Not one of 1 hundreds of endorse
ments given here for Natonex shows
better what this safe Nature remedy
will do than does this statement by
Mr. Hettinger," said the Natonex
representative. "He could just
about get through the day. Now ho
is up and about, his food is digest
ing and he is gaining strength and
weight. The same chance is open
to others who will learn about Na
tonex."
Natonex is fully explained by the
special representative at the Gorgas
drug store. 16 North Third street.
Druggists everywhere now sell Na
tonex. If your druggist cannot sup
ply you, don't wait, address Gorgas*
Drug Store, Harrisburg.
SENATE PASSES
SUFFRAGE BILL
Adopts House Measure by
Vote of 56 to 25; Now
Goes to States
Washington, Juno 6.—Action by
Congress on equal suffrage—subject
of u light of forty years' duration —
ended late yesterday In adoption by
the Senate by a vote of 66 to 26 of
tho historic Susan B. Anthony con
stitutional amendment resolution.
Tho proposed amendment, adopted
by the House by a vote of 304 to 89
May 21, as the first act of the new
Congress, now goes to the states,
ratification by Legislatures of three
fourths of which is required.
The rollcall showed two votes
more than the necessary two-thirds
for the resolution, which was draft
ed by Susan B. Anthony in 1875, and
Introduced by Senator Sargent, of
California, in 1878. Counting paired
and absent members, the Senate
actually stood 66 to 30 for the meas
ure.
Immediately after the Senate's ac
tion, the resolution was taken to
Speaker Gillett's office and signed.
It was rushed back to the Senate for
its presiding officer's signature but
arrived after the Senate had ad
journed, and will be approved to
day. President Wilson's signature, Jt
was stated, is not necessary, al
though tho resolution will be sent
to the White House as usual and
may be signed by the Executive.
Bill Proposes
Early Wire Return
to Private Owners
Washington, Jane S.—The bill of
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, pro
posing immediate return to private
ownership of telephone, telegraph
and cable lines was reported to the
Senate late yesterday and placed on
the calendar with a view to early
action.
Labor Leader Denounces
Throwing of Bombs
By Associated Press.
Atlantic City, N. J.. June s.—Ad
dressing the annual meeting here of
the International Building Trades
Federation, John Doliu, of Chicago,
president, denounced bomb throwers
and Bolshevism. The meeting is pre
liminary to the opening of the an
nual convention of the American
Federation of Labor here next Mon
day. Officials of the Federation of
Labor already here. Intimated that
strong action would be taken by the
Federation on the question of prohi
bition. "Labor's resentment." they
said, "is not based so much upon the
prohibition of alcohol as on the In
vasion of constitutional rights of
citizens."
Requa Resigns From
Fuel Administration
By Associated Press.
New York, June s.—Announce
ment of the resignation of M. L.
Requa as general director of the oil
division of the United States Fuel
Administration was made here on
behalf of Sir. Requa. He will become
associated with the Sinclair Oil in
terests.
MINISTER RAPS
MODERN STAGE
Declares It "Reeks With Moral
Filth and Sensual
Exhibits"
1 : 3
By Associated Press. 1 "
Atlantic City, N. J., June s.—The
Rev. William Burgess, Chicago, di
rector of the Illinois Vigilance As
sociation, in an address before the
annual meeting of the National Con
ference of Social Workers here yes
terday, severely criticised the mod
ern stage.
"With a few worthy and notable
'exceptions of legiUmate drama," he
said, "the stage now reeks with
moral filth and sensual exhibits. Art.
music, beauty, gross and grotesque
ugliness are all woven into scan
dalous revels of diabolic move
ments, libels upon the very name of
dance or ballet.
"Institutional schools have failed
because the public school system is
a failure," was a declaration of Cal
vin Derrick, of the State Department
of Institutions and Agencies. "Insti
tutional schools are going to continue
to fail as long as they persist in fol
lowing the footpaths of the public
school as now organized, as long as
they engage low grade teachers and
as long as the ranks of institution
teachers are filled with people of
weak personality."
Yaqui Indians
Terrorize Mining
District of Sonora
By Associated Press.
Wogalea, Ariz., June s.—Paqui In
dians in the La Colorado mining
district of Sonora, Mexico, are ter
rorizing the community, according
to advices received here. Another
murder was reported to-day, that of
Charles W. P. Tervote, mining en
gineer, employed by the American
Mining and Smelting Company.
Airplane Motor
Froze 30,000 Feet in
Air; Lands Safe
By Associated Press.
Issy Lea Moulineaux, France. June
s.—Captain Rene Fonck, the fa
mous French ace, attempted yes
terday morning to break the alti
tude record in an airplane of 31,000
feet made by Adjutant Casale May
28. The aviator rapidly ascended
until he had attained a height of
30,000 feet. Here, however, his mo
tor froze, and he was forced to
make a thrilling volplane with his
engine stopped. He finally landed in
safety at the airdrome at Toussus
Le Xoble.
French Peasants Use
U. S. Army Horses
With the American Army of Oc
cupation, June s.—American Army
horses, some of which last year
hauled artillery over the battle
fie'do of France, will this summer
be urcd by French peasants in va
rious districts as aids in tilling the
soil of hundreds of acres of de
vastated regions.
Details for the sale of ten thou
sand American Army horses and
mules to the FTench government
were completed recently at the
headqn&rters of the American Army
cf Occupation. These animals are
to be shipped from the occupied
area of the Rhinelands to France
by rail and sold by the French
government direct to the peasants.
The first batch of one thousand
horsee sold to the French under
this arrangement bronght about
?200 each.
CURIOUS FRENCH PLAY
WITHOUT WOMAN IN CAST
Paris, June 5. Sacha Guitrya
play, "Pasteur," in which no wo
man's character appeared, has had
a run of 107 performances, which,
for a play entirely devoid of fem
inine Interest, is considered in Paris
to have been a great success. The
piece, however, hardly had claims
to be a play. It was rather a series
of unconnected scenes in the life of
a great scientist, beginning with one
showing him with his pupils at the
outbreak of the war of 1870, continu
ing with scenos introducing his first
application of his vaccination aginst
hydrophobia and ending with his re
ception at the French Academy.
The absence of any woman's role
was not the only remarkable feature
of the piece. The "hero" has not
been dead twenty-five years yet, so
that many who saw the play remem
bered him personally. The author
found his materials in the life of
M. Pasteur, written by M. Pasteur's
son-in-law, M. Vallery-Radot, whose
wife, M. Pasteur's daughter, on see
ing Lucien Guitry, the author's fath
er, who played the title role with
a marvelous make-up, could not help
exclaiming "Papa!" The boy who
played the part of the first victim of
a mad dog's bite to be treated by M.
Pasteur was a young brother of the
boy who really was so treated.
APPROVES CONVICTION
By Associated Press.
Trenton. N. J„ June s.—The Su
preme Court has affirmed the con
viction of Harry W. Snook, a Tren
ton taxicab driver sentenced to two
years for manslaughter In running
over and killing Albert Dearden* Jr.,
and Miss Nellie Boss, of this city,
while they were walking along a
country road at night. Snook has
been at liberty under SIO,OOO bail
pending the decision of the Supreme
Court. The case may be carried to
the Court of Errors.
DROWN PLAYING HOOKEY
Reran ton. Pa., June s.—While
swimming in a pool at the outlet of
No. 7 dam near the city yesterday
afternoon. Dennis J. Gallagher, aged
14, and Michael J. Flax, aged It.
were drowned. The youngsters had
played hookey from school and were
alone when drowned.
FRANCE CALLED 5.250.000
MEN DURING THE WAR
Paris, June B.—France with a
population of about 4 5,000.00, mob
ilized nearly 8,250.000 men during
the war. Two weeks after the great
war began 98.832 officers and 5.751,-
000 Frenchmen had been caned to
the colors. By February t, 1918, th#
total was 5.000,000. From that time
on to the end of the war less than
200.000 officers and men were added
to the army, although many morr
acre mobilised which rqalaecd cas-
SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE
| Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better
LAST TWO DAYS-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
To Participate In Our Great
9th Anniversary Sale
Never have we conducted such a successful merchandising event as this 9th Anniversary Sale has
been. Nor have we ever offered greater values, which probably accounts for th>; enthusiastic buying that
we have experienced. If you mean to share in its many bargain offerings in quality of a high order—but
two days remain. The sale closes Saturday night.
Anniversary A Anniversary 1Q _ Anniversary OQ/ Anniversary
Specialsat.. Specials at. *Specials at. Specials at.
l'nliiiolive Soup Oc ... , „ . „ , 50c Earrings Site
15c value. 28-lnrh Unbleached value. Bead# 19c 30c vnlne, Bom Gingham 50c vnluc, Photograph Al-
Muslln, yard Oc 15c and 50c value, Bracelets, Romper* 20c bums 30c
Men's Work Glovea Oc „„ , _ . . ... l"' 50c value. Slumped I.lnen 500 value, Meu'a Work Glove*.
EXTRA SPECIAL vn|u< . Children's Sun 30c value. Cotton Filet I.accs, vnluc, Men's Dress and
Wm Paper, 2 for Oc ™ ,u ®' cniiarcu s n ai) c Work Suspenders 30c
— Hats lwc i, aw n-w # n vnluc, I.atllcs* Vests, 31>c
15c value, Strong Fly Swat- 35e value. Men's Canvas Work 50p Moth 1 roof sc value, Mgg Poachers 15
ters ... Oc Gloves 10c e** slsei 3e
15c value, White Paper Nap- i!sc value. Men's Cotton Hose, ~~~T7I
kins, 40 for Dc black and colors 10c KXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL
i , S ?® "J."®' E .™- 50c value. Hoys' Athletic
EXTRA SPECIAL broidery Menacing .... 20c lßlon 3„
25c value. Stamped Bou- EXTRA SPECIAL
dolr Caps Oc value, 1 ntrlotle 50c value. Children's Black 50c value, Boys' Plain Blue
tlonery 10c Hose, all sUes 20c Overalls 30c
08c value, Marshall Foch Cal- 31 >,. value. Light and Dark <• vnluc, I.arse White En
irC.",™!...' I.'-." I w_. Jr '® Value, Satin Pad Garters Pereales, best quality 20c nmel Wash Basins 30c
13c value, I rimed Lawns and Silk Arm Bands . 10c 50c vnluc. White lllce Mar- wSSt. '
' 23c value. Men's and Bora' in 1..■. en- waists SOe
White China Silk Soft Collam, " 30 ® vnlu ®' CD'"' While
EXTRA SPECIAL 27-Inch Chllfon Silks .., 20c Dresses 30c
13Hc value. Hemmed Ends 20c value, 7-Inch Tubed Cake 50c value, Mcn'a Nnlnaook 42c vnluc, 18-Inch Emhroid
of Huck Towels. 2 for, 0c Pans 10e Athletic Shirts and Drawers, all y Flounctngs 30c
i —V , 20c value. Ladles' Vests .. 10c slses, garment 20c —-——
12 Vic valnc, tap Hnlr Nets, ' 30e value, Chlldren'a Veats EXTRA SPECIAL
■"£ Panta, odd alaes lOe EXTRA SPECIAL r,#e value, Ladles' Union
12He value, Shoe Polish, 20c value, Vcnlse Edges, 10c • ? . a, , i. . Su * 30c
Dressing and Paste 0c ' 30c value, Ladlca' Lisle
Hoac, blnck and colors, 20c *,. „„ "
EXTRA SPECIAL I EXTRA SPECIAL ' on F,U ' t
value, White Cotton 55e vnlne, Boyn' IlalbrlßT- 35e vnlne, Ladlca* Madeira 50e value, flnby LonK find
Twill Towelinf? Or Bran Drawera lOe Handkerchief* 30c Short White Dre**** 30c
' ~ " 30c value. Tourist Coses, 30c 50c value, Venlse llnndlnic*,
12%e value. Dressing Combs, 20c value. Glass Pickle Dlshc. 3,, c 'nine, Photograph Al- 30c
3c bunts 20c 50c value, Whisk Brooms, 30c
JS*" ™ ,U ®' , C " rl 23c value. Cotton Filet Laces. 30c value. Colored Cor- ™'lue IS2
— 10c rcspondcnce Cards 20c I" I"®' 1 "®' * n " cy SJfVi®' 21!®
EXTRA SPECIAL 51,0 Tnla ®' 'Messing Combs, SOe value, Plula and Printed Lot of 50c value,' Ladles'
I=Vic value, Side Comba, op, Vftmb Flaxena. yard 20c .Neckwear 30c
pair or 20c value. Cap ' Shane Hair 1 v "luc, Windsor Tics, all
Nets P H JK EXTRA SPECIAL c ® ,p 30c
* 2% ® V" l "®' Lingerie Tape. ~o t of al > c j, nd i,.„. 30c vnluc. Men's Mercer- ~V Tn.
°il • Uc Neckweir 10,. I*ed Hose, black and colors, ' „ EXTRA SPECIAL
25c \aluc, IH-lnch Embroidery . I 50c value, Boy*' Light
I'lonni'lnK, yard 0c —— * ' * j Wash I*nnts 30c
15c value, Stiekerel Edging*. EXTRA SPECIAL ! _ , . , v . „
0v 20c value 18-luch Em! 30c value. Ladles' V est., 29c 50c value, 32-Inch Dress C.lng-
V——— broldcrv tnl 31)0 value, Boys' Striped Over- hams, latest novelties In plaids,
roiacry " 10c 1 alls 20c yard . 89c
30c value. Girls' Anrons. 30c value, 30-Inch MnrquU
————— 20c value, l adles* Black Cot- 50c value. Boys' Cotton Pants, *tte Over Draperies ,30c
1 • m a ton Hose 10c 20c CWe vnluc, 04-Inch Table
Anniversary Ail —.
t _ -r aUe and Khaki Handkerchiefs, 1 for, Silk Kaur-ln-hnnd Tics ... 20c els Colored Turkish Ton.
Specials at. * ® p>i- c.! extra special ' so ® vn ' n ®' *-'Vh
75c value. Linen Pongee Salt- °2oc" Vniuei''27-l'ach'' Striped
lng, all colora, yard 40c Tlaauea in- Aprons zoe Scarfs .m-
Mcn'a Silk Hose, black and 35c value. Cotton Poplin Item- ~ I ~T~~ ~
®elors 40c nnnta, 27 Inches wide, yard, 10c 300 B®7* **•" Caps. EXTRA SPECIAL
17c vnlne, Men's Open End 2c an- , .
Wash Ties, all colors, 3 for 40c SOe valoe, Vcnlse Bandings, ▼nine. Lace Trimmed
00c value, I.adlcs' Union Snlts, EXTRA SPECIAL 20c 3a ®
Remnants of Plata White S#C Vn,U '' Ho,f s ®P®®®"b 50c valnc. Bleached Shaker
I EXTRA SPECIAL 40-Inch Vallea. yard ... 10c 4e value. Salad Bowls, 29c rl 50c n 'valuc. ne breachcd' Shaker
Mcn'a Balbrlggan Shirts Flnnnel, 30 Inches wide 30c
and Drawers, alsea 32 to 40 SOe value, Extra Large Nap- 00c value, 30-lnch Striped
garment 40c kins IPe Gabardines sn c
I _____ —— 25c value. Plain White India _ 50c valne. Wool Crepe ~.'30c
..IS u Sril-ii2--.V.V.5S EXTRAORDINARY [l-'A'ij
50c value. Infants' Mercerised 25c value, 30-lach Nainsook, $3.25 value, large alse copper 50c value, Sanitary Aprons.
Vents 40c 10e bnttom __
60c value, Vcnlse Bandings, 30c vnlne. Made-up Cretonne WASH BOILERS
40c Cnahlon Slips 10e Anniversary Sale Price ~sl.BO
39e value, I.ndlen' Rubberised
Aprons 40r p— —
extra special \ Anniversary C A _
60c value, 3-qt. Gray Gran- . ■ _ J £%
I-R. 1 ::......2. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS SPECIALS*..™C
Stylish, Seasonable Millinery in s!
■ vy!r' 11 c 2 Spring and Summer Modes extra special i
leather Bugs 4se ° WGIUIUVA
EXTRA SPECIAL I Of much importance are the specials in our Millinery ooka. an colors, soc
Cm." 1 S, "" P 4Sc Department—always lower in price than elsewhere— Le^her C p7m" nY°Ki k „,reri O^ MS
ooc value. Fancy G-rterTT)o b , ut more particularly so now. Opportune, indeed, are B Z r Z >nln " o " k
85c value, 30-Inch Plain White these extra Values at this time. .Athletle I nlon Suits uOc
Fluarfd Vol lea 40c I _ —
c valnc, 27-Inch Ixlacn Fin- $7 an J ajo vsilii#sc 1 01C T tt EXTRA BPKCIAL
isbed Pongee 40c m * o ' VaIUCS, $5 Value, Ladles Un- Men's Nainsook Athletic
soc vnluc, 32-inch wide Mo- Trimmed Hats. Anniver- J trimmed Hats. Anniver- 1 1 nl< " 1 an sises .. soc
65c value. Ladles' Silk Gloves, S3ry Sale Price $3.19 68ry Sale Price ..... .$2.49 SBc value Children's TJ
EXTRA SPECIAL I and Sailor Hats, Anniver- Untrimmed Hats. Anniver- v * ° g ' r 1> "" sc
TBe value, Bluek Serge. 4Qe | sary Sale $2A g gary g a j e p rice AQ . EXTRA SPECIAL
00c value, Coraet Covers, 40c i m-jT Stamped
. 75c value. I.adlcs' Gingham —— , —nade-np Chlldren'a Dresses.
Aprons 40e ; 50c
50c value, Ladlca' Drawera, „
40c - # ~ *'. Peter Thompaon
S;:;1":r-r;::":Anniversary 70— Anniversary oft_ '-<
* Specials at. *"C Specials at. &"C Si
Mca'a Naftnaook Athletic EXTRA SPECIAL
Union Malta 70c *I.OO Men'* Madraa Athletic value, Ladlca' SIVk
A nnifl/ivc/im XI f\ Wc valac, Cut Glaaa Sherbeta, Union Suita Hoc Male Hone, black, white and
HnniVeTSary nmpe pattern, hnlf down, 70c go'orq 50c
Specials at.. VJC | jaiSr" ~™r*. "i-SSS?!
80c value. Mcn'a Dark Bloc Combtaatloa Suits 70c oBc value. 3™fnch Pt^SHS
Work Shirts ............. , 0e —— - ■ - SI.OO value. Men's White Bal- Cretouuea 50c
SOc vnlne. I.ndiea" Rubberised 08c value, 04-lneh Table brlggau Union Salts, athletle ——.
Aprons .....0c Dnmnsk 70e and regular atylea 80c
08c value. Gray Granite Don- $1.25 vnluc, 30-Inch French sl.lO value, 8-quart gray
Striped and Do"! V °"" Granite Tea Kettles BQc j""
tf " v "'" Wc "" A nniversarv A A
I EXTRA SPECIAL 1 _ . _ till/*
lifiL'SaSSsrrrre . . Specialsat.. W**
Anniversary (1 1Q slso m, se-inch suk Fom-
Specialsat ipl.llf
► Anniversary SQ value, Meu'a Balbßggau EXTRA SPECIAL
t Snerials at *• Vnlom " li " wh,te " d ee ™' EXTRA SPBCIAL
OpKLIUIS UL • ,1.11 $1.48 value, 42, 4$ and $•- 0e
r Silk Taffetas, yard slJ> _-v -
L Ur.pc dc t hlnrs, yard . $1.50 value. Men's Nainsook value. Table Damask, 04-
r bilk Meaanllnea, yard .. *1.511 .. _ . _ .. _ *1.1 Inch wide, yd, m,
► Blaek Taffetas, yard $1.50 Union Mb sl.ls large Japaan^
Black Meaaallnea, yard, *IJW Bread Bex 99 c
SOUTTER'S
: H
! Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
► 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse