"The Quality Store"
IS
Attractive Rugs
\ In Weaves That Endure
and Colorings That Piease
"The Quality Store" rugs find instant favor with
the woman who would furnish the home in the very
best taste. The designs are exclusive —the qualities
unequaled.
housekeepers who are going to replace
with new ones will do well to inspect
large and varied collection.
every room in the house —the porch—and
rugs for offices—at prices a great deal "less tliau like
qualities cau be obtained elsewhere.
8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs at $32.50 and up
8.3x10.6 Body Brussels Rugs at $22.50 and up
8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs at $22.50 and up
8.3x10.6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at $11.50 and up
9x12 Wilton Rugs at $35.00 and up
9x12 Body Brussels Rugs at $25.00 and up
9x12 Axminster Rugs at $20.00 and up
9x12 Special Body Brussels Rugs at $15.00 and up
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at $12.95 and up
9xl'J Wool and Fiber Rugs at SIO.OO and up
/' -■■■'■' - - ' - -
1/"\l'R showing of the famous CREX is most complete—all
sizes—all grades—new patterns —new colorings.
L.W.COOK
NEWS OF STB ELTON
SNUC SUM REALIZED FOR
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Knights of Pythias Vaudeville Held in
High School Auditorium Last Even
ing Was Well Patronized and a
Fine Program Was Rendered
The annual vaudeville entertainment
by Steelton lodge No 411, Knights of I
Pythias, held iu the local Hig'h school J
auditorium last evening for the benefit
of the loeal Associated Charities, was
featured with a crowded house and the j
rendition of one of the most interesting 1
programs ever placed on a loeal stage, j
The committee in charge of the affair
lias not yet announced the amount to
be handed over to the Associated Char
ities, but judging by tie size of the
audience, the profits will amount to the
largest single contribution made for j
charity tihis season. Members of the i
lodge assisted in the presentation of a j
one-act farce and in the singing of !
a male octet.
Good singing acts were played by j
"William Hoover and Mrs. Wilbur F.
Harris, of Harrisburg. Elmer George, j
Jr.. presented a good act
eieal selections on the cornet
ter R. Kirk made good with his humor
ous impersonations. Miss Ella Sharosky,
presented a pleasing one-act skit assist
ed by Leonard Dickey, dancer.
An orchestra selection from the Steel
ton band proved a headliner for .the
vharitv vaudeville and under the direc
tion of IMonisio Zala played one of the
best programs it has ever given here.
METHODIST ACTIVITIES
Indies' Aid Society to Supervise Becep
tion to New Pastor
The First M. E. Sunday school classes
taught by Mrs. Mary Beyrent and T.
'J»"ivin will hold an ice cream festival in
the social room of that church Thurs
day evening, April 15.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
!M. K. church is busy making arrange
ments for the reception to be tendered
the Bev. W. C. Sanderson, the new pas
tor. and his family, Friday evening,
April 9.
Jteed's group of the First 'M. E.
church will hold a ham and egg dinner
and supper in the social room of the
church Thursday, April 22.
The Only Way Out
Bertha Holt, a -stenographer, alone in
New York, becomes acquainted with
John Bawls. He takes her to a hotel
promising to get a minister to marrv
tliem. This, however, he fails to do
and quickly demonstrates dishonorable
intent. How the only way out of the
difficulties was found, is graphically
told in motion pictures at the Stand
ard Theatre to-night.—Adv.*
A Show of Great Merit at tho
Standard Theatre To-night
The Only Way Out, by Shannon Fife.
Featuring John Inoe, Rosetta Brice
and Francis Jovner. Three reels.
The Bed Spiders. Warner feature.
Three-reel special.
A Costume Piece. Featuring Lillian
Walker and Harry T. Morey. Vita
graph. ,
REAL ESTATE FOB BENT.
FOR RENT—Houses with all lnmprov*-
ments, on S. Fourth St., Steelton. No.
118. (12.00; No. 122. $11.00; Noa. 353 and
156, 19.00 p«i month. Apply 316 %
Fourth St.. Bteelton.
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
FOR SALE—Front street business prop
erty and dwelling:, good location; all
modern improvements; hot water heat;
flrst class condition. modern
stifle in rear. Address 3731, care Star-
Independent.
LOCAL SERBIANS RESPOND
TO CALL OF DISTRESS
Reception Held for Prominent Foreign
and Local Visitors at Close of En-j
tertainment—Madam Grouitch and
Miss Lazanitch Receive Bouquets
Nearly $l7O was raised for the bene
| fit of the Serbian Red Cross Fund at an
> enthusiastic meeting of local Serbs,
' held in Croatian hall last evening. The 1
attraction at the meeting was the pres j
, ence of Madam Slavko Grouitch, Mis*!
; Lazanitch, a former Serbian Rc*l Cross)
j Xurse, and Bishop Darlington, of Har-j
risburg. The Rev. George Popovieh,
rector of St. Nicholas Servian Orthodox
church, officiated.
Strong pleas for help for strieken
Serbia were made by Bishop Darling
ton, Madam Grouitch, the latter being
an American woman, and the Rev.
j George Popovieh. Conditions as they
! now exist were magnificently illustrat- j
! ed by Miss Lozanitch, who used lantern
! slides to impress on her hearers what!
j war actually is. The audience got a j
: splendid inception of what life in the!
I war zone looks like. Serbian national j
lairs were rendered by an orchestra
i which used instruments in vogue in !
their native country.
At the close of the meeting a recep !
tion was tendered the visitors and the.
two ladies were each presented with a i
handsome bouquet of flowers by two
small girls.
MEMORIAL FOR VETERANS
Sermon Will Be Delivered by the Rev.
G. X. Lauffer
The Rev. G. -N". Lauffer, pastor of St.
John's Lutheran church, will deliver the :
annual memorial sermon to the surviv- !
ing members of Sergeant Samuel W. j
Lascomb Post No. 351, G. A. R., Sun- 1
day, April 11, at 10.30 a. m. All mem
bers are requested to meet in the G-. A.
R. hall, North Front street, at 10 a. m.
The following members of this post
have died during the last year: George j
C. Conklin, George H. Boyer and James
W. Shultz.
STEELTON NOTES
Paxtang Council No. 2, Daughters of
Pocahontas, will hold a dance in
Orpheum hall Friday evening, April 9.
The Clover Clu'b, composed of a num
ber of prominent young men of the bor
ough, will hold the second of a series
of dances in Benton Club hall, North
Front street, Friday evening, April 9.
The musical , program rendered in the
i First Reformed church, Easter Sunday,
will be repeated by request Sunday |
evening, April 11, with a few slight
changes.
The following vestrymen were elect
ed at a recent meeting held in Trinity
P. E. church, Pine street: Bert M.
Lord, Samuel W. Bradshaw, H. A. Foot
| thorep, W. J. Everd, John iB. Downs,
Charles 11. Merver, George W. Parsons
, and William J. Middleton.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Michael Collins, an old resident
of the borough, is critically ill at her
home, Lincoln street, with pneumonia.
Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting
nurse employed by the Steelton Civic
Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. m.
to 9 a. m., from 12,30 p. m. to 1.30
p. m.
Supporter of Edwin Booth Dies
St. Louis, Mo., April 7.—Richard
:Moncrief, veteran actor and poet, died
1 at an old people's home here last night.
He was 75 years old and was known a
! generation ago, having played with
Edwin Booth.
* .1* " " » ■- m ■ ' ■ ' * ' 1 ,
HARRISBFRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 7, 1915
CAPITOL
PBILA'S BICJLK SUPPLY
Almost 175,000,000 Quarts of Milk
Gets Into the Quaker City in a
Tear, Bay Shippers
X
A delegation representing the Phila
delphia Milk Exchange appeared before'
the Public Service Commission yester
day afternoon in opposition to the rates
of the Pennsylvania and the Philadel
phia, Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Companies on milk, cream and similar
commodities.
Some of the rates which became ef
fective on February 23 are advances
over the rates in existence prior to that
' time and are characterized by the torn
' plainants as being excessive, discrimi
natory, unreasonable and unjust.
Some of the regulations in the tar-
I iffs also were attacked, particularly
'that providing that the carload mini
mum when loaded in cans shall be 8,-
| 000 quarts and when loaded in cases
j 6,000 quarts.
Objection was made because the tar
! iff does not publish carload rates ou
i cream and in that it fails to provide
; that mixed carloads of milk, skimmed
milk, buttermilk, pot cheese and cream
shall be entitled to the carlotfd rate
for each commodity subject to proper
regulations.
The complainants also ask that the
i carriers be required to publish rates
and charges fqr refrigeration, or icing,
of carload quantities.
It was brought out at the hearing
that during the year 1914 there were
. shipped into the City of Philadelphia
173,535,846 quarts of milk.
' Ban on Circus Animals
New orders issued by the State Live
| stock Sanitary Board establish new
I quarantined areas in the State on ac
count of foot and mouth disease, and
specifically enumerate the circus and
menagerie* animals which may not be
I brought into the State until further
| orders. Eighteen counties remain under
] partial quarantine. No county is en
j'tirely under quarantine. Lancaster
was the last county to be completely
under the quarantine regulations. The
new order supersedes the previous one
of March 16. The circus and menagerie
animals which are subject to the quar
i antine regulations are as follows, be
ing the same as figure in the federal
i restrictions: Deer, peccaries, cattle,
sheep, goats, zebu, buffaloes, American
; bison, camels, llamas, giraffes and ante
j lopes. As this list of ruminants and
cloven-footed animals includes some of
the prize exhibits of shows, the re
strictions amount to an order prevent
ing circuses from touring Pennsylvania
so long as the quarantine lasts, which
will be throughout the present spring,
in all probability.
MRS. NANCY JUXKEN MA (KLIN
Woman Well Known in This City Dies
at Colorado Springs
Mrs. Nancy Junken Macklin, widow
of George Macklin, died at her home
in Colorado Springs, Col., yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock. She had been
j suffering with rheumatism for many
| years which was followed with a par
! alvtic stroke.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Macklin |
was Miss Nancy Junken Dull, daughter j
of Casper Dull and Jane Junken Dull,
of McVeytown, where she was born, j
She moved to this city with her hus
band in the early seventies, who pur
chased the dry goods store owned by
M. G. Einstein, at 4 North Market
Square. About thirty years ago they
moved to Colorado, where Mr. Macklin
became interested in a mining concern.
Surviving her are her husband and
two daughters, one residing at San
Diego and the other at Colorado
Sjirings.
Judge Lucius C. Wox
Marysville, April 7. —Lucius C.
Wox, associate judge of Perry county,
died at his home here yesterday from
kidney trouble and hardening of the
arteries, aged 74 years. He was a
strong opponent of the liquor forces
and during his long career on the
bench the number of licenses of the
county diminished. He was not in at
tendance at this year's court, which re
fused all licenses. He was a Civil war
veteran.
S. Cameron Colsher
S. Cameron Colsher, an employe of
the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works and a member of the Common
wealth band, died at his home, 220
North street, yesterday morning, aged
59 years. He is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs.
Charles Lvtle, Virginia Colsher and
William H. Colsher. The funeral will
be held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Lvtle, 1520 Green street, Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr.
L. S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street
Presbyterian church, assisted by the
Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of Zion Lu
theran church, will officiate. Interment
will be in the Harrisburg cemetery.
Alaska House Adopts Prohibition
Juneau, Alaska, April 7.—A bill
submitting the question of territorial
prohibition to the voters at the gen
eral electiom November 1, 1916, pass
ed the lower House of the Alaska Leg
islature yesterday by a vote of 14 to
i 2. It now goes to the Senate. Should
prohibition he adopted it would be
come effective January 1, 1918, under
the terms of the bill.*
DON'T USE SOAP
ON YOUR HAIR
When you wash your hair, don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali, '
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats soaps or anything
else all to pieces. You can get this
at any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily-: The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff.
Why Hot Take Advantage of
3>J Our Tremendous Buying Power ?
Si Here's a store that Harrisburg has
m honored with its largest patronage, that Harris
jjllFw P H? 11l m6n eVBr * ncreas * n ® num^ers DEPEND upon for what's what in
wiuf II |f\V This multitudinous patronage; this
W'l iM\ greater volume of trade, puts us in the enviable
I /liftlli position, from a wholesale buying standpoint of greatest value G-ET-
H I I ll 111 TERS and what we thus earn by your patronage we give back in main-
H I I R'» «t Gaining our position as the Greatest Value Givers.
1 want y° u t0 share in these greater
1 /F values, we want you to take full advantage of
H I TOMMi the wonderful clothing service Doutrichs have brought to Harrisburg;
■ I especially do we want you to see the combination of value getting made
8 I MSSXVVAI possible by Doutrich buying power, Doutrich selling power and
| ll Urn}- Kuppenhe
/ If sls, S2O, $25 or S3O
I i/ MMDon't y° u nee( * a new suit
H // mm. before inspecting our clothes at sls.
1 Why Doutrich sls Special Suit puts
IH.»OSS , ™"UV«;HE I MM the usual fifteen dollar garment in the gunny
sack class. See them to-morrow. All new patterns, new styles, any size
from 33 to 46.
| 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
OBERLIN
Mortgage Was Burned by United
Brethren Congregation
Special Correspond "nee.
Oberlin, Pa., April 7.—Salem Lu
theran church was crowded at all meet
ings held Easter Sunday and was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. The
cash contributions amounted to about
$250 and twenty-seven new members
were admitted. A feature of the evening
services was a splendid pipe organ re
cital rendered 'by Arthur Nesbiit, of
Steel ton.
Xeidig Memorial United Brethren
church had a record-breaking attend
ance at all services Easter Sunday at
which time about $275 were raised in
addition to cash secured just prior to
Easter for the payment of the chureh
debt. Three new mem'bers were admit
ted to church fellowship in addition to
about forty members received three
weeks ago. At the evening service the
mortgage was 'burned and the congre
gation now has a balance credit of
$250.
The next township meeting for men
will 'be held in the Bressler M. E.
church Sunday afternoon at 2.30
o'elock. The Rev. X. S. Fassig, of Car
lisle, will deliver an address on "Sow
ing and Reaping."
Postmaster and LNPrs. M. G. Tobias
entertained the following persons at
their home, Highland street, Sunday:
Webster Kohlluuw, Arthur Nesbit, Miss
Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers,
James Young, Steelton, and Miss Leona
IHocker, Middletown.
Prof, and Mrs. George F. Dunkle
berger and 'Miss Catherine Short, of
town, spent Easrter Sunday with 'Miss
Nell Book, Blaine.
Prof, ami 'Mrs. F. D. Kebaugh and
family, Herahey, were entertained Eas
ter by the Rev. and IMrs. D. E. Rupley.
Miss Effie Ruipley is on an. extended
visit to her ,sister, Mrs. Ralph Berg
stresser, A'ltoona.
iMts. Milton Wise is seriously ill
with paralysis at her home, Highland
street.
David Keammerer has resumed his
studies ait Susquehanna University after
spending Easter his parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. John Keammerer.
The Rev. John B. Rupley has re
turned to Gettysburg Theological Sem
inary after spending the Easter vaca
tion with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
D. E. Rupley.
Jaeo>b Kreiner is confined to his home,
Highland street, with grip.
Sheridan Hoch, Highspire, spent
Tuesday with Miri Wise, Highland
street.
Mr. and IMrs. Jacob Kreiner attended
the funeral of Mrs. Kreiner's brother,
Martin iHoffstein, Middletown, Mon
day.
The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary
will be open daily except Sunday at
3 p. m., at its new location, Front and
Harris streets, for the free treatment of
tho worthy poor.
MECHANICSBURG
spcciul Correspondence.
Mechanicshurg, A;tH 7.—At the
hoiiu* of her parents, 408 South York
street Miss Alice Stone, after a linger
ing illness, diod at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She is the daughter of Mr.
and iMrs. Philip Stone. She is survived
by her parents and by a sister, Mrs.
Minnie Hopple, of Colorado Springs.
IMiss Stone was 35 years of age. She i
was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran;
church. The funeral services will be 1
held at her late home at 3.30 o'elock j
on Friday afternoon. Interment will
be in the Mechanicrtrarg cemetery. )
Die funeral of James G. Bo'bb, whose j
death was noted yesterday, will be held !
from his late home ou Friday afternoon,
where services will be conducted by the
Hew E. C. 'B. Castle, of the First U. B.
church. Interment, which will 'be strict
ly private, will be made in Mechanics
burg cemetery.
Easter vacation at Irving College
ends to-day and t'he students are return
ing from their homes to resume their
studies.
(Mrs. John Freeburn and children, of
Lykens, are visiting Mrs. Freeburn's
■parents, IM!r. and Mrs. William
Sehroeder, Fast 'Main street.
William Dougherty lias returned to
his studies at State College after hav
ing spent t.he Easter vacation at his
home in this place.
. Dr. H. N. Fegley was a visitor to
Camp Hill yesterday.
Miss Rose Bowman is again out after
an illness of about a week.
HAttERSTOWN WEDDINGS
Pennsylvania Couples Married Recently
in Maryland City
Hagerstown, Md., April 7.—The fol
lowing Pennsylvania couples were mar
ried here:
Miss Daisy P. Shote and Blaine Gar
field Ramsey, both of Harrisiburg, by
(he Rev. A. F. Poore.
Mrs. 'Mary Suter and Calvin IH. Nico
demus, both of Herrfhey, by the Rev.
A. F. Poore.
iM'iss Ida A. A. Rowe, Linglestown,
Pa., and Harvey D. Demay, of Harris
burg, by the Rev. A. F. Poore.
Miss Bertha M. Koons and William J.
Crouse, of Waynesboro, by the Rev.
Conrad Clew.
'Miss Annie V. Brown, Maddensville,
and George ty. Wagner, of Fort Little
ton, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Maud Roddy and Rowland D.
Klahr, Schuylkill Haven, 'by t'he Rev.
E. K. Thomas.
A Convalescent
requires a food tonic that will rapidly
build up wasted tissue
Emulsion
containing Hypophotphitea
is a moat reliable prescription which wo
always recommend for that purpose.
George A. Gorgaa
RAILROADS
CREWJOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—los crew to
go first after 3.30 p. ra.: 109, 127,
117, 126, 102, 114, 111, 121, 103,
1106,129,131,101,130, 125, 122,
| 110.
Engineers for 101, 102, 103, 111,
) 114, 129, 131.
I Firemen for 101, 106, 114, 115,
I 127.
Conductors for 102, 114, 115, 127,
128, 130, 131.
Flagmen for 102, 114, 115, 130.
Brakemen for 102, 103, 105, 109,
125.
Engineers up: Sellers, Kautz, Foster,
I Tennant, Streeper, Sober, Speas, Hen
, necke, Sparver, Dennison, Plean, Smelt
• I zer, Smith, Kennedy, Goodwin, Brue
' baker, Seitz, Crisswell, Buck, Statler,
! { Gibbons, Everetts.
11 Firemen up: Farmer, Hartz, Mul
! holm, Gibhart, Penwell, McNeal,
| Whichello, Lantz, Chronister, Everhart,
i I Miller, Miller, Khoads, llorstick.
. | Flagmen up: Banks, First.
11 Brakemen up: Busser, Hivner,
l Brown, McGinnis, Hippie, Ferguson,
i Allen, Baltozer.
Middle Division—22B crew to go
first after 3.20 p. m.: 231.
Preference: 3.
Laid off: 15, 25, 19, 22.
Engineers up: Clouset, Webster,
Bennett, Moore, Wissler, Simonton,
' Smith, Kugler, Havens.
Firemen up: Ross, Fletcher, Sheesly,
" Kuntz, Fritz, Wright.
Conductors up: Patrick, Keys.
Flagmen up: Dill, Jacobs, Frank,
■ Bod ley.
' Brakemen up: Myers, Fritz, Bell,
Frank, Baker, Bolan, Kane, Wenrick,
" Reese.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—232 crew to
Igo first after 3.45 p. ra.: 225, 212,
• I 226, 220, 207, 228, 239, 206, 218,
. 221.
Engineers for 232, 225, 226, 207,
228
Firemen for 225, 226, 220, 207.
Conductors for 225, 240.
Flagmen for 226, 235.
Brakemen for 225, 226, 235, 238.
Conductors up Dewces, Flickinger,
. Forney.
Flagman up: Camp.
Brakemen up: Long, Worts, Vand
ling, Campbell, Stimeling, Taylor,
Waltman, Musser Kone.
Middle Division—239 crew to go
firßt after 4.50 p. m.: 239, 221, 234.
Laid off: 110, 103, 101, 102.
Yard Crews —Engineers up: Blosser,
Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey,
Saltsman, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoy
ler, Be*'k, llarter, Biever.
Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell,
Bartolet, (Jetty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair,
Eyde, Biever, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Sehiefer,
Kaueh, Weigle, Lackey, Coukerly.
Engineers for 306, 1856, 1820.
Firemen for 2260, 1816, 1831,
THE READING
P., H. & P.—After 12.30 p. m ( : 14j
16. 5, 17, 7, 20, 3, 6, 11, 15, 18, 4. ,
Eastbound—After 9.45 a. in.: 52,
59, 63, 67, 68, 57, 70, 62, 69, 65.
Conductors up: Orris, Hilton, Kline.
Engineers up: Barnhart, Martin,
Pletz, Tipton, Wireman, Wood, Mid
daugh, Fortney, Richwine, Glass, Mor
rison, Bonawitz. Crawford, Sweeley,
Woland, Kettner.
Firemen up: Anders, Sullivan, Hen
derson, Fulton, Anspach, Bingainani
Nye, Dowhower, Rumbaugh, Lex, Beech*
er, Chronistei, Kelly, Dobbins, Snader.
Brakemen up: Hinkle, Miller,
Sides, Grengor, Wynn, Bingaman, 'Hol
bert, Black, McHenry, Carl in, Smith,
■Mumma, Keffer, Ware, Grimes, Tay
lor, Heckinan, Ely, Duncan, Painter,
Kapp.
TO OPEN TWO-DAY SESSION
County Chairmen of Pennsylvania Wom
an Suffrage to Convene To-morrow ■
The Pennsylvania Woman Suffrag*
Association will open a two-day conven
tion in the Board of Trade building
this city, starting to-morrow morning,
when t'he ch-airmen from all counties in
the State will be present to discuss,
plans for the coming campaign.
Following the convention Friday
evening a motion picture play, entitled
"Your Girl and Mine," will be held
at the Regent theatre, when all the.
1 coun'tv chairmen will attend.
The magnitude of the play is showa
-1 by the fact that there is a cast of more
than 300 characters, a greater niunber
than a. peared in "Quo Vadis."
The play is a visualization of argu
ments for woman suffrage, stated from
the masculine point of view, with the
emphasis on woman's rights and tne
hardships individual women have to un*
der,'
]» Gold Crowns & Sets ;!
!» Bridge Work Teeth it
!; $3, $4, $5 $5 r |
]| We always make teeth that flt. 1 [ (
i' Come In the morning, get your !'
j! teeth same Plates repaired I ■'
] i on short notice. ;
| Mack's Painless Denlists ij
|[ 310 Market St.
J Open Evening*.
, ttwwvwwwwwwwwwJ'
, «
7