4 Dr. Worrell Leaving City to Become Pastor Again The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Worrell and Miss Caris Worrell, of 1418 State street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carruthers prior to leaving for their new home at Freeland, Pa., where Dr. Worrell has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church of that place. Dr. Worrell has been secretary of the Temperance Board of the Pres byterian Church during a fourteen months' residence in this city, com ing here from Chicago, where he was pastor of the Brookline Pres byterian Church for ten years. Since the national prohibition amendment passed, it will not be necessary for anyone to take his po sition here. Miss Jennie J. Dull and her brother. Casper Dull, are home after ; a visit to Bedford Springs where Mr. I Dull attended the sessions of the I State Bar Association. Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If it has to do with Flowers or anything that "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second i 11th Annual Summer Session Harrisburg Academy July 7-Aug. 15 Open to Boys and Girls For students planning to enter High School or College in September who need additional courses. Individual Instruction No Big Classes In charge of Masters with years of experience. Call Harrisburg Academy Bell 1371-J. or Bell 2328-W. HOWARD R. OMWAKE I A Policy That i 1 Spells Permanence There is just one way to achieve a permanent success in a retail business and that is to build a ! loyal, enthusiastic clientele. And the only way • to create this stable clientele is to give satisfac tion in the way of good values plus_ skilled and t willing service. J It is because I realize this fact to the fullest that j 1 I have instructed my salespeople never to try f to force a sale—never to seek to convince a cus tomer against her will that a certain item is suit- f able for her purpose. j. Look over my display—try on what appeals to i you —buy only if you feel thoroughly satisfied. ' There is no obligation involved in looking. If ] you don't see what you want walk out and the i salesperson will say "Good bye" with a smile. One sale forced means a customer lost for life. 1 A dozen sales lost with good grace because the goods were not exactly adapted to the customer's needs mean a customer who will call again some day and make a purchase. I This store will be closed all day Friday, July j 4th, and Saturday, July sth. Open all day Thurs . day. j t^lat he know what a '\>. gffej heartbreaking job his wife has U/ — w r o-^s—- to g Q through once DOES THIS SHOW EVERY WEEK HERE IS AN IDEAL YOUR HOME ON rr wr r IJ7 .WASHDAY APPEAR WASHDAYS? Use a Voss tree Next Week ANCE. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE—THE LARGEST IN THE CITY NEIDIG BROS., Ltd. 21 South Second Street MONDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL HONORS AWARDED IN MUSIC SCHOOL Large Number of Young Mu sicians Receive Commenda tion For Well-Done Work Mrs. M. PfuhJ Froelich's School of Music closed for the season Sat urday, June 28 th. (Honors were awarded to the following students: In piano playing, first honors, Mary Jehle, Julian DeGray, Ethel Brightbill, Geraldine Garman, Mir iam Anderson, Martha Williams, Evelyn Edwards, Eleanor Hoy, Ade laide Markley, Sara Balthaser. Second honors, Margaret Eby, Pauline Wright, Elizabeth Knupp, Katherine Good, Betsy Shank, Mar guerite Wright, Catherine Allen, Mildred Eberle, Gertrude Barrow, Genevieve Nissley, Helen Batdorf, Harry Gouder. Honorable mention, Joseph Steele, Mildred Schaffstall, Orville Kimmel, Elsa Mueller, Evelyn Smith, Virgi nia, O'Hail, Lillian Haas. PaulWiese mann, Craig Williams, Elizabeth Shaver, Katherine Schell. In harmony, first honors, Pauline Wright, Julian DeGray, Ethel Brightbill. Second honors, Ray Garman, Blanche Raine, Mary Switzer. In history, first honors. Pauline Wright. second honors, Mary Jehle. In giography, first honors, Gene vieve Schmidt. Second honors, Paul Smith. Howard Andersen and his small son Richard B. Andersen, of Washington, D. C., left for hime this morning, af ter a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. j Henry T. Young, of Market street. Miss Philippa Wayne and Miss Es tella Wayne, of Baltimore, are guests for ten days of their aunt, Mrs. Rus sell G. Brinser, of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Hager and children Doris and Kathleen Ha ger, of Washington,- D. C., are stop ping for a few days with their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson, of Boas street. < SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of i Fred B. Aldinger, furnishes a j most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon ' Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— Also a la Carte bill of everything tn the ma, ket deliciously prepared 1 Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday MORNING BRIDAL IN ST. JOHN'S CHURCH ' ' ' V " MR. AND MRS. CHA RLE 9 M. POLLOCK Charming in its simplicity was the marriage this morning at 10.30 o'clock of Miss Sarah Ann Faunce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Faunce, 1314 North Third street, to Charles McGuines Pollock, of 24 Prospect street, this city. The cere mony was performed by tbe Rev. Clayton H. Raunck in St. John's Re formed Church. Fourth and Maclay streets, in the presence of the im mediate families. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a stylish frock of printed Georgette crepe and brown satin de luxe with picture hat of brown Georgette and satin. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and Victory flowers. There were no at tendants. Following the church services, a wedding breakfast was served in the Japanese room of the Penn-Harris, Miss Goldie Katzman to Wed Louis G. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Katzman, 1618 Green street, announced the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Goldie Estelle Katzman, to Louis Gerald Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Baltimore, at an infor mal gathering at the Katzman home. The bride-elect is well known throughout the city. She is a grad uate of Central High school and of the Conservatory of Music. Mr. Baltimore is a graduate of State Col lege, class of 1918, and at present holds the position of city forester. The wedding will be a January event. Miss Worley's Pupils Are Heard in Recital A most entertaining recital was given by pupils of Miss Mary E. Worley at the studio last week. Those particating in an excellent program, heartily applauded by the audience were: The Misses Evelyn and Marie White, Ethel Gordon, Minnie Saul, Nellie Romt jrger, Jean Worley, Marian Whisler, Grace West, Margaret Graham, Anna May Pancake, Charlotte Bowman, Ella Downey, Romaine Long, Ruth West, Anna Hohn, Sara Baker, Charlotte Bowman, Susan Eyde and Helen Mc- Cauley. Miss Katrina W. Pfouts, of Second and State streets, is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Paul W. Emerick, at Cata wissa. Mrs. Carrie H. Campbell and Miss Mary Campbell, of 230 Woodbine street, will spend part of the sum mer touring through Canada and the great Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey, of Bryn Mawr, were week-end guests of George W. Reily at Front and Reily streets. Captain William J. Calder has re turned to Joplin, Mo., after visiting Ehrman B. Mitchell and Miss Mary Mitchell at Beaufort Lodge. Miss Helen McCune, of the Ken sington Hospital. Philadelphia, has returned there after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Giant, 511 Muench street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Owen, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Thompson, of Green street, for a week. Miss Rachel Kennedy and her sis ter, Miss Claudine Kennedy, went home to Cleveland, Ohio, this morn ing after a week's stay among rela tives in this vicinity. Corporal Lawrence Moyer, of the 168 th Aero Squadron, is now at Camp Mills, after overseas service. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Moyer, 14 47 Berryhill street. Richard Mclnness and George B. Mclnness have gone home to Wash ington, D. C., after a week's visit among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Bernice Knoche, of Belle fonte, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoche, 301 Hummel street. Dinner Monday Ere.nlng, Jane 30 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 0 to 7.30 50c Vegetuble Soap Chicken Fricassee—Pork Chop (plain) Hamburg Steak, Tomatoed—Roast Beer Mashed or An (.rutin Potatoes limn Beans—Red Beets—Sulad Ice Cream, Pie or Padding Coflee, Tea or Cocoa BABIUSBURG TELEGK3SPH with the following guests attending: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Faunce, Frank Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pol lock, Mrs. William Pollock, Miss Margaret Pollock, Miss Mary B. Crist, Miss Elizabeth Faunce, Joseph Faunce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pol lock. The table decorations were of black-eyed Susans and larkspur, carrying out the same color scheme of blue and dark yellow used in the church. The bride was graduated with the class of 1916, Central High School, won the Junior girls' contest. Mr. Pollock, a son of Frank Pollock, of this c<* is a Tech man of 1917, prominent in sports, a basketball player and win ner of the city's championship in tennis. He attended Gettysburg College and was a member of the Student Army Training Corps here. Many Plan to Attend the Iris Club Dance Indications are that the Iris Club dance, to be held at Willa-Villa to morrow night, will be one of the most enjoyable dances of the sum mer. The committee in charge is leaving nothing undone to assure the complete success of the event, and it is predicted that when the music begins at 8.30 o'clock one of the most attractive social functions of the summer will have started. The committee on decorations is at work to-day transforming the dance pavilion into a riot of attrac tive colors. Something new in dec orations is promised, as the com mittee is giving special attention to this phase of the preparations for the dance. Dancing will continue until 12.30, and special cars will be on hand after the dance. The Sourbeer orchestra will furnish mu sic and the program will be fea tured by the introduction of a num ber of brand new "hits' 'which are destined to add to the "jazziness" of the band. Students of Mrs. Baker Present Fine Program Th following piano students of Mrs. Howafd Baker gave a recital Saturday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, 304 North Sccorfd street: The Misses Althea Drum, Emilio Forto, Margaret Nagle, Mary Welsh, Paul ine Fortney, Clara Waltz, Elsie Dan felt, Mary Urich, Mildred Hummel, Adaline and Genevieve Shelly, Sara Baker, Sara Shriner, Helen Lucas, Sara Lingle, Annetta Lotz, Kathryn Lenker, Edna Lippman, Marion Nye, Elizabeth Snyder, Helen Brinton, Ruth Gastrock, Mildred Bogar, Mar guerite Enders, Rose Sherman and Clare Brosious. Carl Lotz, Edward Welsh, Burdette Stevick, George Gower and Clair Altland. VISITED IX PEXBROOK Lieutenant Charles A. Pryor, who has just returned from overseas. Miss Lillian Pryor, Mrs. A. A. Kopp and daughter Jean of Huntington. West Va., spent the past week with their relatives the Rev. and Mrs. Luther E. Henry at the Lutheran parsonage, Penbrook. Lieut. Pryor will take up the practice of medicine in Philadel hia soon. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Foss and son Bradbury Foss, of 2X35 Green street, are home aften, an automobile trip to Reading. Miss Evelyn Barrington will spend part of the summer holidays with her niece, Mrs. Donald I. Jenks, in New York City. Mrs. John E. Booker, of Maclay street has gone to Renovo, Pa., to visit her daughter Mrs. Bruce M. Shope. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley and chil dren John and Dorothy, of 1722 North Second street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Linton, 1007 North Second street, and Martin W. Fager, of State street, were among the dinner guests at Cold Springs cottage. Williams Mills, f yesterday. Mrs. Helmar Thompson went home to Philadelpha this morning after 'a week's visit among relatives in the West End. Miss Reba Hain and Miss Maude Hain, of Brooklyn, were recent guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Delmar Black, of Penn street. Wareham S. Baldwin went to Pittston Saturday to Join Mrs. Bald win, their son Russell and Mrs. Harry W. Knight who have been visiting Mrs. C. C. Calhoun there, and to return with them to-mor row. Captain and Mrs. Walter F. Ran dall and Miss Vera Randall, of 104 State street, are leaving in a day or two for their cottage at Eaglesmere to remain for the summer. Paul S. Willis, of Chouteau, Mon tana, arrived in the city Saturday to spend some time at his home, 1646 Market street. Mrs. George W. Creighton, of the Riverside apartments, is home after visiting in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Robert Gault Goldsborough and children, of Front and Forstcr streets, have gone to York to re main with relatives there for the summer. Miss Martha Fletcher and Miss Margaret Strickler attended a dance Saturday evening at the Hotel Cone wago, Mount Gretna. MYERS-HASSKARL BRIDAL SATURDAY Ceremony Performed at the Home of the Bride, in Camp Hill One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized on Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Miss Sophia Husskarl, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hasskarl, of Camp Hill, and Herbert Keath Myers, of Paxtang, were united in marriage, the Rev. P. G. Hasskarl, assisted by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, officiat ing. The livingroom, in which the ceremony took place, was tilled with a profusion of lilies, roses and snap dragon, effectively combined with ferns. Charles Flottman played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, V. L. O. Hass karl, wore a gown of white satin. Her veil of bridal net was garnished with pearls and she carried a show er bouquet of roses, orchids and trench flowers. T.liss Blanche Hass karl and Miss Betty Hasskarl, the flower girls, were charming, in dresses of white net and carried baskets of roses. Luther Myers was best man. After a trip to Sunset Lake, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Myers will reside in Paxtang. The guests present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Hasskarl, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. C. Hasskarl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flottman, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sonneborn, Philadel phia; the Rev. P. G. Hasskarl, Brijgeton, X. J.; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. G. Hasskarl, rottsville; Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Weigle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Myers. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keath, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolpert. Mrs. J. R. Myers,, Miss Ma rie Smith, Luther Myers and Robert Myers. IX CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Sisters Cchrysistom. Alhponsus, Mil dred Philomena, Bregita. Ignatius, Angela, Ambrosia. De Chantel and Catherine, of the Convent of Mercy, Fifth and Maclay streets, left Satur day for the Catholic University, Washington, D. C., to begin an eight weeks' course of study. CUMBERLAND VALLEY TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Tyson, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker and son, Raymond Walker, had a delightful week-(?nd motor trip through the Cumberland Val ley to Chambersburg, where they were guests at the Fort Washington House. TO EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE Miss Elisabeth Baker, supervisory principal of the Camp Curtin school, and R. B. Teitrich, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, have gone to Milwaukee, Wis., to at tend the sessions of the annual con vention of the National Educational Association. State Superintendent of Schools Thomas E. Finegan, who is in Albany, expects to be present also. HEAR MRS. COX'S PUPILS During an interesting program of songs given this evening in the John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets, by pu pils of Mrs. Roy G. Cox. Miss Sara Lemer, violiniste, will play several times, accompanied bv Newell Al bright. Miss Ruth Kraybill will play for the students. AMBULANCE HITS POST Two men were injured and the Harrisburg Hospital ambulance dam aged, when it skidded against a lamp post at Fourth and Market streets, yesterday morning. Howard Jones, a hospital orderly, and James Davis, 1240 North Cameron street, were cut on the arms and face by flying glass. Clarence Himes, orderly, who was driving the ambulance, and John Daniels, colored, 1203 Monroe street, who was being taken to the hospital, were not hurt. BURN INDIANA GRAIN FIELDS TO CHECK ARMY WORM Indianapolis, Ind.—Wheat and grain fields in Indiana were being burned to-day by farmers to stop the ravages of the "army worm," which has appeared in great num bers in various sections of the state, especially the east central portions. Gangs of fifty to one hundred men have been working for several days in some places, but their efforts to poison and stop the worms by plow ing bad little result. As a last resort, fire is being used in fields the worms have entered. WAREHOUSE DAMAGED Colombia, Pa., June 30.—Fire on Saturday caused considerable dam age to the large brick warehouse be longing to the Rochow estate, which was occupied by Cohen & Co., of Harrisburg, as a rag and paper stor age house. The fire Is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion and is supposed to have started in the elevator. RECEPTION FOR SOLDIERS Columbia. Pa., June 30.—Susque hanna Aerie No. 2 93, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, held a reception in their home Saturday night for re turned soldiers who had been in the service during the war. A fine musical program was rendered and an elaborate luncheon served. The principal address was made by Gen eral E. C. Shannon. APPOINTED STATE INSPECTOR Liverpool, Pa., June 30. —H. E. Ritter, who recently resigned the position of superintendent of the Liverpool spinning mills has ac cepted the position of State insur ance inspector for Central Pennsyl vania and will enter upon his new work July 1. Mr. Ritter was for merly connected with the State In surance Department as chief clerk. Having recently returned from the army, I will resume practice at 321 Market Street, over Kennedy's Medicine Store, about July Ist. H. C. SPRAGG, Dentist. Come On In the Water Is Fine Shower and a Swim in the Pool For the Summer Months, 500 WOMEN'S DAY— Mondays 10 A. M. to 9 P. 31. Open All Night For Men PENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS Russ Building t LOCAL LAD WINS MARKED SUCCESS Eric I. Evans Playing With Symphony Orchestra on Steel Pier i I ERIC EVANS One local lad who has acquired marked success in the musical world is Erie I. Evans, son of Professor and Mrs. Llewellyn Evans, 256 Verbeke street. Although but 17 years of age, he is already the possessor of an en viable record, being master of the flute and piccolo. He has played with every band in this city and vicinity, and has been a member of the Kurzenknabe, Updegrove and Le mer orchestras. At various times he has appeared on the Wednesday Club concert programs always receiving favorable comment. A little over a year ago he left the city to play with the Reading Sym phony Orchestra, under Fahrbach. He next went to Shamokin where he played in an orchestra led by Beck, of Cle\ eland. When the Penn-Harris opened he was the only local musici an to be engaged for the entire first week. In February, Mr. Evans received a communication from J. W. F. Le man, conductor of the Leman Sym phony Orchestra, playing on the Steel Pier, Atlantic City. The out come was that he left almost imme diatelly for that place, and on the expiration of his first contract, on the 12th of this month, entered on a sec ond type, and has been playing before large audiences, in a number of in stances as a soloist. Mr. Leman's orchestra is composed of 35 players, all musicians of the first rank. One remarkable feature of the organiza tion is the fact that no rehearsals are held. Three concerts are given daily, all without any previous prep aration. At present, Hans Schlagel, of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, the famous flute soloist, is playing with the Leman Orchestra, and it is with such artists that Mr. 'Evans is associated in his daily work. He has received many glowing tributes from critics and his future outlook is a brilliant one. "Dependable Luggage" ARE YOU GOING AWAY? Well, here it is Vacation Time again! You have made all your planq about your stopping - place, your com panions, etc. Great! But, your LUGGAGE—is it in good enough shape to "go out in public"? Will it stand the rough trips from platforms to baggage cars? Come down to us, let us show you how to travel in comfort. Our luggage sugges tions incur no obligation on your part. May we help you? Oh, of course we repair J leather goods. REGAL UMBRELLA CO. Traveler's Outfitters and Umbrellas SECOND & WALNUT STS. > < READ THIS UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENT Hershey, Pa. 6-21-19. Rubin & Rubin: Enclosed find payment tn full for my. glasses, which I received O. K. and which give me splendid benefit. I feel very grateful to you Mr. Rubin for the great relief they give me, as I have had no head ache since 1 wear them. I certainly cannot praise your work enough. Thanking you again, I am, Mrs. _Chas. W. Kocher, 54 Derry Road, Hershey, Pa. Wc can do the same for you. There will be no charge for examination neither will we use drops. RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET ST. Over The Hub) Bell Phone 42-j Open Wed. nnd Sot. Even. Established IS Yearn > < JUNE 30, 1919. Junior Endeavor Society Elects Officers Recently The Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church elected officers for the coming; six months. Those elect ed were: Miss Anna Sollenberger, president; Miss Elizabeth Frickman, vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Sny der, secretary and Ertl Enders, treas urer. The committee chairmen are Miss Gertrude Frickman. missionary; Da vid Evans, Dook-out; Miss Mary Reed, Prayermeetlngr; Miss Beatrice Smedley, Music; Miss Erma Swar, So cial Committee; Miss Marguerite Swcgcr, Flower; Harry Derrick, Sun shine Committee; Ellwood Good, Tem perance; Evelyn Taylor, Quiet Hour; Verna Wright, Birthday; Helen My ers, Schapbook; Mrs. Mary Strain Is superintendent: Miss Mary Sweiger, chorister, and -ht- Rev. J. Owen Jones, pastor. SUNDAY SCHOOI, CLASS PICNIC Members of Mr. Rote's Sunday School class of Grace Methodist Epis copal Church, and their wives en joyed a picnic, on Saturday, at Wil liams Gi*ove. ~~~ ' ' v, End-of-the-Month Sale—Tuesday This Will Be Our Fourth End-of-Month Sale and Our Best One WE WILL ASSURE YOU of that much from the start every month since we have opened our shop we have on the last day of each month had what we call "end-of-the month sale" in which we take garments of all kinds from our stock and clean house as it were, or, in other words, reduce our stock so that no garment becomes old, out of date or shop worn in our shop. In these sales we pay no attention to the former retail or even the cost prices of the garment, but mark it at a price that insures quick selling for us and a large saving for you. This sale we intend to make our banner one so far, and we know that all the women who attended our former "End-of-Month Sales" will be here and we expect many new ones also. Every garment mentioned is on sale Tuesday only. 25 Dresses at $15.00 Regular prices and from our regular stock, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 These Dresses are all desirable models and mate rials are Flesh, White and Printed Georgettes, Beaded and Plain effects, Navy and Black Taffetas and Satins and Foulards and Crepe de Chines; sizes 16 to 42 included. 15 Dresses at $9.95 Former prices, $20.00 and $25.00 These Dresses are of Taffeta and Satin and a few Serges. The colors are Navy, Black and Taupe. The material alone is worth more than the sale price. Re member there is just 15 of these dresses and they will go fast. 10 Finest Quality Plaid Skirts at SIO.OO These Skirts are all of the most desirable models and all wonderful patterns of plaids and formerly sold up to $18.50. Just ten in all. Our Entire Stock of Capes and Dolmans at prices that would not pay for the cloth and remem ber their is lots of service in these garments and they are just the thing for vacation whether at the shore or in the mountain as they are being worn al most entirely at both these places. 20 Capes and Dolman Effects at SIO.OO Formerly sold up to $25.00 and even higher. These include Serges, Silvertones and some silks. None but the best styles and materials are included. It will pay you to inspect these garments. 10 Very Fine Capes and Dolmans at $17.50 These are all exclusive garments. Just one of a kind and sold as high as $45.00 and $49.50. They include Satins in Navy and Taupe and fine Silver tones. fffARR/SBURGJ>A* > - ■ J / ' ' BOLD DUBS SOCIAL Mrs. Walter 6. Fishel -win enter tain the Meade Woman'* Christian. Temperance Union at a dnea social to-morrow evening, at her home. Hillside Road and High street, Belle vue Park. Fred Balllet, of Allentown. a for mer clerk In the Auditor General's office, was a guest of EL A. Kepner, SlO Market street, on Sunday. COFFEE PEANUTS 213 CHESTNUT ST. Dr. R .L .Perkins Has Reopened His Offices at 2001 N. Second St. Consultation Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. 0 to 8 P, M.
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