WITMER, BAIR <fr WITMER\ WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
GIGANTIC SUIT g COAT SALE
TO-MORROW, SATURDAY
375 Suits, 300 Coats, all New Late Styles--Bought UnderprJce to Sell Underprice.
We have been planning for this great sale for weeks to make this Saturday beat the record breaker last
Saturday.
14 SUITS at $7.50 and $8.50 30 SUITS, $18.50, $18.75 and $19.75
26 SUITS at SIO.OO 95 SUITS, S2O, $21.50, $22.50, $23.50, $23.75
10 SUITS at $12.50 80 SUITS, $25, $26.50, $27.50, $28.50, $29.75
50 SUITS at $15.00 BETTER SUITS, $31.50, $33.50, and the best in
These $15.00 Suits are marvels of beauty and value. the Store for $35.00.
Some kinds have all sizes lb years to 48. *
Chic models in misses' coats of covert, check, navy and black, | Better skirts in ratine, linen, cream serge, and the new summer
$7.50, $8.75 and $9.50 j novelty weaves, .$2.50 to $6.50
Tweed cravanetted coats —the dressy coat combined with serv- Remainder of onr house dress stock, in the make that tits and
ice. Special at SIO.OO stands wear. Were $2.00, $1.75, $1.50 and SI.OO. Special,
Tailored coats in navy and black poplin; for the more conserv- $1.50, SI.OO and 75?
ative dresser. Special at $11.50 White waists in lawn, voile and batiste, from 40 to 46 sizes.
Fancy and tailored models in black silk poplin and charmeuse, Na ' lu>8 ' : 50? and 75?
$11.50, $21.50, $25.00 and $29.75 I he new flesh colored voile Tuxedo effect with vestee of Swiss
Up-to-the-minute models in coats of covert, serge, gabardine f!{ H 'V ; ' ii j " i»" 'ii
and goltine. in all newest shades. From ... SIO.OO to" $25.00 U lnte Jnp sllk wßlß,s Wlth str, P ed collars and cuffs: $1.20 value,
1 heck skirt in new flared model with wide-fitted belt. Special, Waists of striped tub silk in assorted colors; all sizes; $1.95
$2.95 value, $1.49
White ratine skirt in new tailored model with pockets and Dressy waists of Georgette crepe, laces, chiffon and crepe tie
button trimming. Special 95? | chene, from to 46 sizes. $3.50, $3.95, $5, $6.50 & $8.50
Special No. I—6o Silk Jersev Top Petticoats, All Colors. The $3.00 Kind for
Saturday $1.95 36 Messaline Petticoats, $1.75
g ~ 1 150 New Flare "Flexo" Fitted Top Petticoats made of the
' 2 finest quality messaline. trimmed with the very latest fancy design IB B V
! flounce of unusual beauty; white with black stripes, all black and plain
We are the sole agents I £ rev and high colore—measuring up with average $1.50 grade. Owing
for this Petticoat I to 10 decided change in styles a petticoat has become an absolute BB B B
j necessity,
THE HOUSE WHERE QUALITY AND HONEST PRICES ARE INSEPARABLY LINKED
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
202 Walnut Street
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
ISS HELEN D. SEAL TO WED
L. BENJ. GARRISON IN FALL
Announcement of engagement Made at
Card Party and Linen Shower Given
by Miss Pearl Ellenberger Last
Evening
Miss Pearl Ellenberger, 2039 North!
Fourth street, entertained at her home I
last evening in honor of Miss Helen D. |
Peal. 2238 Penn street. During thej
evening announcement of Miss Seal's |
engagement to L Benjamin Garrison
was made. Both Miss Seal and Mr. |
Oarrison are employes of the Bell
Telephone Company. Mr. Garrison hold
ing the position of district engineer,
with headquarters in this city.
Miss EUenberger's home was beau
tifully decorated in ferns and cut flow
ers, the favors being large corsage
bouquets of pink sweet peas. The
guests spent the evening playing cards,
and when the time came to present the
prizes to the winners, Miss Seal was
given a linen shower. Many beautiful
pieces of linen for her new home were
received. Refreshments were served
to the following guests:
Mrs. Nell Smith. Miss Villa Baker,
Mrs. Herbert Zug. Florence Fage, Erina
"Wilson, Vera Speas, Myrna Speas, Ruth'
Grissinger, Mina Ellinger, Mabel Upde- j
grove, Helen Seal, Alice Madden, Car- j
rip Horning, Miss Gaugler, Miriam Tay-
i
The Piano With
The Sweet Tone
That's the Stieff.
Visit our warerooins
when contemplating a
piano or player piano
purchase and let us
show you the superior
ity of the Stieff. Rea
sonable terms makes
purchasing easy.
CHAS. M. STIEFF
212 North 2nd Strut
["MARY JANE" *
Vacuum Cleaner
is the best dirt catcher known. She pets all the IT i- 1 '
dirt, all the dust, all the threads and scraps of paper, fV
all the time. Fully guaranteed hv the Cleveland Sue
tion Cleaning Co. Call to see her, or have us bring her 1
to Home, Church or Office and give you a free JT Hi
Bell Phone No. 217ttJ—United Phone No. 835W Hkjjff
E. BLUMENSTINE f] H
ELECTKICAL CONTEACTOR ~ - jj
14 S. Court St., Harrisbnrg, Pa. JjLjZ
Factory outlet for Fans, Mazda '^^vn.o
Lamps and Church Lighting Fix- j
». .4HJ.11 *p<.».. i-.iiw.im ' ■*" —7! ■" "WW '-"M' ■" i.-Willi ill ■Win ■ h«*WWW**gpHl|l,,lUi!|l l|l
T7ARRISBUT?G STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRW)AY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1915.
lor and Pearl Ellenberger. The wed-1
ding of Miss Seal and Mr. Garrison
will be a fall event.
| May Day Fete To-morrow
Everything is in readiness for the
Mar Day fete which will be held to- i
! morrow afternoon, beginning at 2 1
[o'clock, on the lawn adjoining the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. iPrank D.
Carney, North Front street.
The affair has been planned and ar
ranged by the younger members of the)
I Junior Aid Society who have been |
| working pretty hard the past week or j
| so getting everything in shape. There
i will be numerous tables and booths
where cake, candies, ice cieam. flowers
1 and other dainties will be sold. There
will also be a country store in charge j
of Miss Nelle Payne, Miss Winifred j
Meyers and Miss Mary Cooper where
ali the articles usually found in a 1
country store of the kind will be sold. I
The feature of the afternoon will
be a Maypole lance at s.o'clock with
a dozen or more daintily costumed chil
dren participating.
In charge of the fete is a commit- j
tee composed of the following girls: i
Misses Katherine Rutherford, Mary
Ixiuise Hubley, Nelle Payne, Winifred
Meyers. Mary Cooper, Alice ljescure, Su-,
sauna Maguire, Katherine Beidloman,
Cecelia Kunkel, Christine Brandt, Doro
thea Davis, Alice Cooper, Betty Oen-.
Isi age r, Virginia Bishop and Louise]
Hickok.
1 Governor Will Introduce Mr. Kelsey
| Do you know how the little mothers
lof Old Yucatan rock their babies to'
I sleep? Albert Kelsey will not onlv tell
about that to night in Fahnestoek'Hall
,but he'll demonstrate in a way that
! will appeal.
Mr. Kelsey who iviii give an inter
esting picture-talk for the benefit of!
the Pure Milk Society, of Harrisburg, I
lias brought along the necessarv para
phernalia. " j
One whole trunk full of curios, in-!
j eluding blankets, vases and jars, some j
queer hats and sandals and other ar-'
ticles of wearing apparel and a censer !
of 300-year old incense taken from
well of an ancient temple, was sent on j
here by Mr. Kelsey yesterday to be i
used in decorating the stage 'so as to I
give the real local touch. And among |
other things was a curious woven grass
hammock. This will be strung on the 1
stage, and Mr. Kelsey in the course of I
his talk will show how the Indian
mother puts her baby or babies in the !
hammock and gentlv swings the heir or,
heiress to by-lo land.
Much interest centers in the pre- i
liminary remarks that Governor Brum- 1
baugh is expected to give in introduc-!
ing Mr. Kelsey. The Governor it is
thought will likely tell of what Phila-I
delphia has done for its own soeietvj
for providing milk for babies while he ,
was school superintendent of the Quak '
er City.
Very few tickets may vet be had
for the picture-talk and /hese can be
bought at either the Y. M. 0. A. or the
! Gorgas drug store.
Golf Season Opens To-morrow
The golf season of the Harrisburg
Country Club will open to-morrow after
noon and the opening event will be a
match between teams captained by
i Samuel C. Todd and Donald iMcCor
mick.
Ex-Governor Tener will be here for
; the day and if Governor Brumbaugh re
mains here for the week-end they will
play on opposing teams. Play will start
at 1 o'clock. The drawings of the
1 teams were made last night, as follows:
Donald McCormick, captain; .John K.
Tener, Frank Payne, Jackson H. Boyd,
Carl B. Ely. Lesley McCreath, Walter
! P. Maguire, William McCreath, R. A.
| Hickok, Casper Dull, H. L. Hosford,
! John P. Dohonev, George H. Brown,
Leroy J. Wolfe, George R. Moflitt, Wil
liam E. Wright, Carl W, Davis. Walter
H. Gaither. C. B. Miller, Lewis R. Pal
mer. C. K. Ryder, William B. McCaleb,
R. G. Cox. R. Boone Abbott, Frank J.
Hall, E. Keister, K. J. Be van, Charles
j H. Bergner, C. L. Miller, John Ericson,
John P. Jackson, J. L Shearer, Jr.,
J. B. Cunningham, R. P. M. Davis, R.
I C. Haldeman.
Samuel C. Todd, captain; M. G.
Brumbaugh, Robert McCreath. Joseph
A. Clement, H. B'. Bent, A. M. Sides,
George W. Reilv, V. C. McCormick,
R. Goldsborough, Berne H. Evans, A.
Boyd Hamilton, W. Walley Davis,
Frank J. Brady, A. S. McCreath, W. L
Gillespie. Henry M. Gross, L. E. John
son. Neil Salsicb. B. F. Rover. F. Her
| bert Snow. Paul Hooker, T.*D. Baldwin,
I Henrv M. Stine, Theodore J. Gould,
! John Fox Weiss, Cyrus Woods. J. W.
jV. Reynders, T. T. Wireman, Robert
! Fors.vthe, Clarence iFunk, C. M. Kalt
| wasser, George F. Watt, R. V. McKav,
| F. D. Carney, D. M. Dull.
PUPILS OF PROF JENEVEE
WILL BE HEARD IN RECITAL
Students of Harrisburg Conservatory of
Music Will Present Varied Pro
gram at Recital This Evening
Prof. Decevee Will Give Talk
The students of the Harrisburg Con
i servatory of Music will give a recital
j this evening. The following program
| will be given:
'■ Piano solo, "Witches' Dance," Mac
j Dowell, Eva Kramer; piano solo, "In
vitation to the Dance," Weber, Lulu
, Allen; vocal solo, "Springtide," Beck
er, Miss Henrv; piano solo, "Staccato,"
Bohm, Frances Fisher: piano solo,
: "Song of the Brook," Lack, Mary
I Bistline; violin solo, "Zigeunerweisen,'"'
Sarasate. Reba Barnes; piano solo,
j "Tarantella," Mills, Anna Balsbach;
! baritone solo. "Invictus," Huhn, Fred
l<uta; piano solo, "Arabesques." An
j dres, Ella Bair; piano solo, " Valse
• l.ente," Dolmetsch, Mary Mover; piano
! solo, "To Spring," Grieg, Mrs'. Wenger;
piano solo, "Prelude," Rachmaninoff,
| Charles Saunders; violin trio, "Im
promptu," Mollenhauer, Harold Malsh,
Michael Hecker and John Whitman;
talk on Beethoven, Mr. Decevee; piano
solo, "Silver Spring," Mason. Miss
Conrad; piano solo, "Valse Impromp
tu," Raff, Miss Daniels.
MISS WEISSjNTERTAINS
Secretaries and Officers of Y. W. C. A.
Were Her Guests Last Even
ing
Miss Caroline Weiss entertained the
secretaries and teachers of the Y. W.
C. A. at her home, Front and South
streets, last evening. Following the
dinner the guests formed box parties
at the Choral Society concert. Those
present were:
Miss Ella M. Stitt, (Miss Clara
Marshbank, Mrs. Sarah Erlennever,
'Miss Ida Wood, Miss Margery Boilos,
Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Janet Saw
yer, Mrs. Edward Manser, Mrs. Harry
: Young, 'Mrs. Craighead, Miss "Clare Ra
| shore. Miss Emily Coleman, Miss Ma
bel Arnold, Miss Anne Wert. Miss
Maude Robertson, Mrs. Irwin Steele,
Mrs. Melvin Menges, Miss Edna Spren
| Ulc, Miss Alice Stevens, the Rev. Mr.
1 Lisse.
RECEPTION FOR KNIGHTS
j New Members of Third Degree Team
Given Reception
Cathedral hall was beautifully dee
| orated on Wednesday evening, the ocea
j sion being a reception given by the
j Knights of Columbus to its new third
degree Knights. A very well selected
1 program was arranged by the house
L
x r ■» t >
FOE SATURDAY ONLY v J <A pja A A FOB SATURDAY ONLY
R. &G. and THOMP- |jf\| J| KN KA /jf\ f\ Ix Women's and Misses'
SON'S GLOVE-FIT WHITE CHINCHILLA
TING CORSETS. Reg- Don't Forget |A <1 p Ji.l. Ci. Don't COATS; worth up to
ular price SI.OO. the Number Iv = IZ u« *lll Mi
For Saturday, .. **V\, ■ v *" *>" *«* Saturday, ... ' &
Sizes 18 to 2H only. "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" j Newest styles—all sizes. J
s L
Tomorrow We Begin a Quick Clearance of All Women's
and Misses' Cloth Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts
i The unusual warm weather of the past weeks, com- 'y. i j ma*
/ y hined with the daily arrival of suininer apparel forces us to WOfflM S aid MISIOS
.'I make drastic price reductions on all Women's and Misses' Clflth Orfits Slcirft
f j Cloth Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts. Costs have been
I -!' > ignored and vou can now purchase stunning garments at Reduced For Immediate
7 /'( LTO AFTER-SEASON PRICES. Clearance-Skirts Worth Up
i/W W :
l/~v ■ \ A cl v\ Our entire stock of new Our entire stock of New A I
Spring Suits without restric- Spring Coats offered in this | KU
tion is offered in this special , .. # V ■ Allif
sale. Beautiful styles, in ev- clearance, ( oats for ev- W
erv new wanted material and ery occasion, in beautiful in N aiT wL r i r^TKe B a JJnd y neat B bu^k
color. AH sizes can be fitted, materials, colors and stvles. »"1st w hands'. h '"" k "- A " Ie "- i:
v ,
SUITS that formerly sold COATS that formerly sold
§up to $12.98. QO up to $6.98. tfO QO THIS SEEMS ALMOST
NOW VO.VO NOW, VO.Vd IMPOSSIBLE
SUITS that formerly sold COATS that formerly sold cloth Dre3ses t0 be Bacri
»T... *8.98 .... $4.98 StSSJri
I ferent Model.
SUITS that formerly sold COATS that formerly sold (scription la out of the qu?s- I
upt»«B.9B. «1A Q6 up to $9.98. Ec QC KJSWM
NOW TCTfIW season's newest and most deslr-
xi v W able Htyle, elegantly hand-tailor-
ed. All the newest materials, ln
nTTTmr< ~ . „ , _ eluding high grade wool Poplins
SUITS that formerly sold COATS that formerly sold "k. e^^ n p \o%r r 98 Ser 2uick F cl'e^ r
up to $22.50. d>lo QQ up to $10.98. QQ «".* pn ce .
NOW VLL.VC) NOW &4.V0 qq
We Art Now Ready Two Big Specials in Waists for Saturday 1.
with an unusual fine showtn* of I • t
a"d 8 WaiStS WOmUl't 311(1 MUStS'I
Skirts, in a variety of pretty ma- j ' • dill* ■*■■••••
worn'throug-hout^the'summer! b ' Worth U P to $1.50 Worth U P to $3.00 \*l Sj||( PfttiCOatt
FOR SATURDAY j FOR SATURDAY A Mb£\ ,
Summer Dresses on <tt»i or MftJSCV FORSATUBDAY I
tl.lt up «t $10.98 Q7C «p1.05 JfA
Wash Dress Skirls UltDc/
__ gerle and Voiles. Sev- the newest stripes and 1 \ W 1
SBfi 1111 4ft AA QO eral styles to choose solid colors. Handsome- SH3'T/ ) \ 1 Made with pretty flounces. Good
"F '* "'» B from. All Hlxei ly trimmed. All sizes. 7/ - \ MpL quality me»»allne. in all the new
m y / / • est shades.
committee, of which A. A. Baker, depu
ty grand knight, was chairman? The
following program was given:
Overture, Cpdegrove orchestra; pi
ano solo, ■ selection from "Rigoletto,"
Miss Helen B. McCall; vocnl solo, "I
Hear Thee Calling Me," Miss Kdith
Rourke; coinedv, M. J. Day lor; vocal
solo, "Tempest of My Heart," selec
tion from "II Trovatore," Sig. G. I«i
Rosa; violin solo, "Thais,"' A. A. Ba
ker; selection, Updegrove orchestra;
piano solo, selected. Miss Kdith B. Mc-
Call; recitation, selection from Shakes
peare's "Richard III," T. W. Murray;
vocal solo, "My Rosary," Sig. G. La
Rosa; violin obligato, "Ave Maria,"
Miss Kdith Rourke and A. A. Baker.
Accompanist, Mrs. A. A. Baker.
CAVE BENEFIT "500" PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallagher Ar
| ranged Card Party for Poly
clinic Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallagher gave
a five hundred at their home, 1 S3G Re
I gina street, last night for the benefit
l of the Polyclinic hospital. Prir.es were
won by Mrs. Mell Walker, Mrs. William
Brennan. Mrs. M. J. Mulcahv and J.
M. Walker. Those present were:
Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Charles McEnroe,
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mr. an.l
Mrs. J. D. l.ight, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold,
Mr. and Mrs. Porter O. Gault, Miss
| Zug. Mrs. A. Blyer, Mrs. Frank La
chance. Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan,
Mr and Mrs. John Donagain, Mrs. Kel
lar. Mrs. M. Wolz, Mrs. W. Connelley,
James Murphy, Mrs. Charles Gilmer,
Mrs. M. J. Mulkahv, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gingrich, Mrs. Waimer. Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Shope, Mrs. Mack. Mrs. Aiewis
Drumheller and Mr. and Mrs. John Lal
| lager.
PUPILSCIVERECITAL
Assisted by Miss Worley and James
Knier They Present a Dif
ficult Program
The pupils of Prof. K. A. Kepner
gave a rental at tlie studio, 310 Mar
ket street, last evening, assisted 'bv Miss
Mary Worley and James Knier. The
program was given as follows:
Piano duct, "tßlu»h Rose," Kath
arine Worley and (Florence Wier; piano
duet, "Gypsy Dance," Dorothy Paul;
piano duet, '"'Happy Dreams," (Mildred
Reel; piano duet, selected, lEffie Twigg;
vocal, selected, Lila Spencer; piano,
"Yellow Jonquils, ' Altneda Phillips;
piano duet, selected, Katherine Worley
and Mildred Stouffer; piano, Melody in
F, Kat'hryn IMt'iNeal; piano, "Tamo,
Shanter, Elenor Baker; piamo, "The
Herdsman," Katiherine Worley; piano,
La Czarine, 'Raleig'h Evans; piano duet,
Lustpdel Overture, Frances and iMa "oei
SheaiteT; vocal, selected, Hilda Famous;
piano duet, Ju'bilee, Mary and Anna
Green; piano, "Chapel in the (Forest,"
Li la Spencer; piano. "Water Sprite,"
Mabel Sheaffer; vocal duet, selected.
Hilda "Famous and Lila Spencer; piano
duet. "'March Militare," Rebecca
iMichlovitz and Marv I*evin; piano duet,
A Fanfare, Elenor ißaker and Margaret
Doepke; piano. "II Trovatoie Over
ture.'" Hilda Famous; vocal, "IMy Ain
Folk," Mr. James Knier; piano,
How to Beautify the Hair
A Simple and Inexpensive
Home Method
The hair is like a flower—a little
care and proper nourishment does
wonders. Just as a plant without air
and water withers and dies, so will
the hair go if not given proper nour
ishment. The scalp must be perfectly
healthy and free from dandruff, as
the scalp is to the hair what good
soil is to plants and flowers.
If your hair is not pretty; if it is
loosing color, too dry, matted, falling
out, or if the scalp itches and burns,
you can easily overcome all of these
conditions by using Parisian Bage,
which supplies every hair need. It
soaks right into the hair roots, stim
ulating them and furnishing the
nourishment that is needed for the
hair to grow not only long and
heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and
gloriously radiant.
You can get a bottle of this inex
pensive. yet delightful and helpful
hair tonic from H. C. Kennedy or
any drug counter. Improvement be
gins with the very flrst application.
Besides stopping the scalp irritation
it removes every bit of dandruff.
The use of this unequaled tonic will
surely give yoifr hair new life and
beauty.—Adv.
"Twittering of the Birds," Ruth Tjan
dis; piano trio, selected, Walter Miller,
Lila Spencer,' Hilda Famous; piano duet,
selected, l,ila Spencer and tHilda Fa
mous.
MRS. KREHHiKK HOSTESS
Entertained by Members of the Em
broidery Club to Which She Belongs
Mrs. Edward •!. Kreidler entertained
the members of tie Thursday After
noon Embroidery Olub at her 'home,
1203 Chestnut street, yesterday. Those
present were:
Mrs. (Merle Wailker, (Mrs. Thomas
•Bradley, Mrs. Thomas IMeKad-den, Mrs.
Anthony Taylor, Mrs. Charles Mx®nwe,
Mrs. William ißuss.iMrs. William ißorten
haver, (Miss 'Matilda Schmidt, Mrs.
Greenawalt.iMrs. O. J. Kelly,lMlrs. Harry
Kreidler, Mrs. Oscar •Challenger and
Muss Ella Finley.
Schmidt** Saturday Special
Rasas J A. Rosas
and Haw and
Carnations Dozan Carnations
SCHMIDT 313 Market Street
AND f
FLORIST P. R. R. Station
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
'Master Joseph Fiwber, son of Mr.
and iMrs. Ignutz Furber, who has been
confined to tihe house wit'h a severe At
tack of pneumonia, is convalescing.
Miss Helen Virginia Smith, New
port, has returned from a three
months' visit with relatives in Chica
go, Pittsburgh And Anderson, Ind., and
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. 0.
Hortiwg, 309 Market street.
Mr«. .lames Dickinson, North Sec
ond street, is the guest of her parent*,
in Hornell, N. Y.
Miss Kutherine Kessack, of Green
wich, Conn., is spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Anthony Nuss,
1715 State street.
Dr. and Mrs. Shenk, 1'232 Market
street, are home from their wedding
trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bruce \fimgle, 19
South Third street, with Mr. and MTS.
F. O. Horting, 309 Market street, are
home after a motor trip to Williams
port «nd Sunburv.
Mr. anil Mrs. Howard Huber, 1416
Berryhill street, are home from Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Arthur Rupley, of Carlisle, i#
visiting Mrs. Frank iFisher, 7il'B North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Graff, of Reading, id the guest
of the iMisses Hanlen, 108 Locust
street.
Miss Emily Dock, of Graeffensburg,
came to the city to attend the Sym
phony concept yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. F. P. 'i'ainteT, 1938 Brookwood
street, was taken to the Shope hos
pital yesterday, seriously ill with lead
poisoning.
Mr. and Mjrs. William King Swtarti,
of New York, are guests of the Rev.
William Swart?., 1115'6 Mulberry street.
Friday and Saturday
One English Flow Bine Pickle Dish and
one pound of Golden Santos Gofitee for
30 cents.
Grand Union Tea Store,
i2OB N. Second St.
3