New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], February 17, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926.
Washington's
Birthday
DKfORATIONS
and
FAVORS
Let us help with your
patty plans.
STATIONERY DLTT.
The
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIN ST.
VALUES and
BARGAINS
That Are Commanding
Respect of Hundreds of
Buyers in
THE
Luke Horsfall Co.'s
93-99 Asylum Street
GREAT 9123,000
Mid-Winter
Sale
COME TODAY
DON'T WAIT!
THE END IS NEAR
HORSFALL'S
93m99 j(syliim Street
HAIMIOI'.n
"It I'n.vs in llnj Our Kind"
J. D. DONAHUE
Voice Cul'ure
Voiers IrMetl TiievUnjs nnel frielny
I rum '1 p. iu. tu !) p. in.
iifj. :iih-:i. siuiiin lims-s.
j
CROWLEY BROS. INC.
PAINTERS AND
DECORATORS
267 Chapman Street
Estimates 'he, rlully (Jim n on
All .Tol.fi Ti'l. IJ13.
DRIVE YOURSELF
NEW CARS TO KENT
PY AND MfiHT Si;ilVI("K
2Sfl on hour IM' a mile.
You-Drive Auto Renting Co.
(nr. Si'niMur ;tnl F.lio
Trlrihoii .l.'M.
TODAY WINDS UP
BIG (M STRIKE
Operators See No Reason to
Increase Prices
Pcranlon, Pa., Feb. 17 UP-Today
marks the end of the great an
thracite strike.
When dawn bring (ho new l;iy
tomorrow it I Irevcntly Imp d t .y
miners and operatois and t ho two
in i 1 1 10 lis of people 111 t ho si riln: rul
d i) lurrl'ijry Hint it will herald the
coining or a new era In tho hard
' ual in i 'i.st ry.
A't"r l'.v months and 17 days of
ldVii"Wi ni'ii and boys will wend
! 1'ir May through snow rlad valleys
lo tho mines and within a short
time anthracite, which Is found in
commercial quantities only in the
northeastern part ot Pennsylvania,
will In- hi'ii-i'd and loaded into cars,
Tliii. alter i In- breaks quit for tli'?
day ill many sections of the regions,
run I trains will In: mad" up and the
nnndi Miiu'iit : 1 1 1 p black diamonds
will he on tin ir way to market.
List night in town hall, crowded
to the doors ivlth nitne workers,
linal approval was given to the
! are part agreed to In Philadel
phia last Friday in the representa
tives of the operators and miners
which Is expected to insure five
years of p. ace and prosperity In
1 he anthracite fields.
Late today in the office of the.
Glen Alden Coal company here tho
chief actors In the. Industrial drama
will sit in a quiet room and effix
their signatures to the agreement
which will at once transform it into
a legal contract.
The miners In convention dis-
CHOOSES JAIL SO STATE
WILL SUPPORT FAMILY
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Twcnty-flio Onts a IXijf Allowed
I a li of 10 ( hlldren Only Sal
latlnn Jobless rather Says,
llnston, Feb. 17 OP) A father of
10 children starts a six mouths Jail
sentence today In order that hln fam
ily may have the benefit of 25 cents
a day mate allowance for each of
the children.
South Hoston police described con
ditions In tho homo of Stephen Cor-
rigan as the worst ever seen tn the I
district, Mrs. Mary Corrlgan, who J
obtained a non-support warrant
against lvr husband, is in a hospital
wliero she has Just given birth to
twins, Two other children tire In n
e!v hospital with scarlet fever.
Tho rest of the family is being
supported, cared for, nnd clothed by
16 y ar oh Mary Corrlgan who goes
to sc hool in the day time, nnd works
as art usher In a moving picture
house at night.
Judge Willlnm J. Pay, who n
fenced the father yesterday, declar
ed he believe. the state aid money
would be the salvation of the fam
ily. Corrlgan pleaded Inability to
get work.
wv jt
iNDiccsrawj
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-AM S
25t and 75 Pockados CvrvYher
PELTON EXPLAINS
Tells Exchange Club How United
Charity Drive Functions
Jobbers Making: Early I
Hardware Deliveries I
New York, Fib. 17 In itii
weekly hardware market nummary (
Hardware Ago will say tomorrow;
"Activity, In Ihn various Impor
tant wholesale hardware markets,
centers on preparation for spring
business. Jobbers oro delivering
spring orders now, Many of these
wore, placed last October. Distribu
tors freely predict a substantial
spring business.
"Heavy snow storms In the
northern markets havo curtailed
buying activity by dealers and con
sumers, dun to tho difficulties of
trnnsporlallon. Shipments of mnr
ehandlse are, ulso being delayed by
storm conditions. Show goods aro
completely old out. Heaters,
weatherstrip saws, axes and kindred
lines aro tictlvo,
"Collections generally are only
fair. Trices have been very firm."
Leaves Fund to Give
Ailing Children Pleasure
I'ortland, Me., Feb. 17 P-A be
quest of $3, Sfift to the Maine general
hospital, the Income, from which is
to bo expended lor nmusoment, en
tertainment, nnd recreation of chil
dren under treatment there, is pro
vldde In tho will of Supreme Court
Justice Bird of Yarmouth. The will
of Juslico lllrd, who died January
13, has Just boon filed for probate.
Margery and Followers Publish
Book on Psychics
EVILS JFMIERICA
Soviet Makes Lurid Address in
Come-Back Attempt
Moscow, Feb. 17 (Pi That
Loon Trotzky has lost none of his
cussed tho provisions of the new ! "'a-iimo popularity was strikingly
snown recently, when frantic
thousands of his admirers fought
contract for four hours, making
searching inquiries as to the, mean
ing of certain clauses and tiring
hypothetical questions at the union
lenders. ,
Not until the miners were fully
assured that there Is no compulsory
arbitration in the new agreement,
did the, men from the pltls who
stood together for more than five
w ary months, cease their question
ing. Not a voice was raised In op
position, only friendly inquiries
were made. Then came the vote of
for admission to the theater where
the fornur chief of the Red army
delivered a three hour oration on
"America's menace to the world."
Seven thousand persons gained
admission by paying J 5 to Jla.
wdiilo mounted militia was called
out to keep order among the dis
appointed throng outside. The
American correspondents, like the
public, had to pay from $S up to
$15 to ticket, speculators, as the
pproval, three che.-rs for the end-' for'i"'1 oeo confessed that It wa
ip.g of the struggle and home home ""'"'.ft to help them get seats. As
to prepare for work and wages that, Trotzky finished his three hour
mc: t of the miners have not s --ti I 'M ot picturesque, phrases
j-inee last September and climaxes, only at niidnigl
it
The convention was an unusual
ly quiet one, and the business be
for the delegates was disposed of in
one day.
Most of the coal companies are
ready to receive the workers. When
the word was (lashed from Fhila
d Irdiin, last week thai an agree,
ment has been reached, the mining
companies begun to prepare for re
sumption, every precaution Is being
taken to avoid aceid"iits. Timbers
are being examined, air teeter),
roofs of the underw-orkfngs Investi
gated and machinery overhauled.
Tn the convention yesterday there
was a moment, of silent as n 'yarn
ing was read to tlv miners to be
careful when they start work and
to pass the word along tn all their
fellow workers to remember the
hazards of the Industry.
John ).. Lewis, president of the
miners' union, visited Plymouth tv-ar
Wilkcsharri: in th" forenoon today
to address a. large me. ting of min
ers, lie iinii p;e,mis d the mine
workers of that community to Msii
them and today was his tlrst. oppor
t unity.
Shortly te fore the convention's
was impossible for the corre
spondents to give- more than a hur
ried paraphrase of his remarks.
To ringing applause, Trotzky
said that all Europe except Russia
hod become the servant of Amer
ica, He pictured the I'nited States
as a. mighty mons'er of capitalism,
ready to devour all Europe and be
come the majority slockholder of
all the resources of mankind. He,
asserted, however, that capitalism
was expiring and that America's
colossal wealth was her most vul
nerable spot. "The higher America
climbs to power," ho declared, "the
more dreadful will be her fall!"
"Tho pillaging character of
American capital is the greatest
foe of the proletarian revolution,"
Trotzky continued. "Capitalism in
Europe is already roiten and un
able to create n"w values. In
America, however, 1' is still a
mighty force and is encompassing
the world.
"The boundless might, of America
lies in her extraordinary huge
technical development. Europe has
surrendered completely to America
and is now living on America's re.
lations, Europe's rescue rests in
Kostrn, T'eh. i: (PiTiio contro
versy hitween "Margery," the me
dium, her supporters and opponents
has taken a in vv turn with the pub
lien lion of a booklet intruded to give
a permanent record of her medium
ship. i'opl'it will go fo every library In
the world with more than I'lO.fm"
voiumes, to the professors of physics
and psychology in al the higher in
s'ltutions of learning In tho world,
to all officers of Instruction and gov
ernment at Harvard university, and
to the members of the American
Society for Psyehial Jiosoarch.
Sponsors of "Margery," otherwise
Mrs. L. li. O. Crandon, and the
booklet, include her husband, Dr.
Crandon. Dr. Mark W. plchardson,
Charles F. Hill. Alfred V. Martin of
the Eshlenl Culture society, S. Kalph
Harlow of Smith college and Joseph
He Wyekoff,
The booklet apparently Is aimer
at the findings of the Harvard group
of Investigators who charged the
psychic, trickery last fall, and fo nul
lify the effect of an article In a
popular magazine which purported
to describe her methods.
Considerable of the text satirizes
individuals who participated in the
Harvard sittings and even tho cover
carries on a crimson background a
title of the words "Margery-Har-vard-Veritas."
The sub-title pro
claims the work to be "a study of
psychics."
Complete minutes of the Tlarvard
sitting are published for the first
time, and contributed articles in
clude one by J. .Malcolm Pird. chief
research officer of the American So
ciety for Psyehial P.esearch. and by
Dr. Richardson, who describes u
voice control machine which he- lias
designed to prove that the spirit
voice functions independently of the
medium. There is also a detailed
account of the new plate-glass cab
inet in vvhieh "Margery." wired, it
alleged, hand, foot and neck now
produces most of her phenomena.
Declaring that It s a thousund
times better to prevent than to cure,
( Ernest V. IVlton, president of the
,l'nled Community corporation.
Ispoke on "The Community Chest"
i'OH!'fl tnr; Exchange club ut Its'
weekly meeting In the Durritt hotel j
at o'clock last night.
He said that the main purpose
of the club is to prevent the neces- i
isity of charity by the promotion of
(organizations that build character
land health. He referred to orgnn
'izations such as the Hoy Scouts and
1 1 ho Young Men's Christian associa
tion. He stated that tho Commun
ity corporation has been criticised
lb. cause It. contributes to many or
IgunUiitlons which arc not of a char
iltable nature.
"My answer to that criticism," he
jContendid, "is this is It better to
i cure of prevent'.'"
Speaking of th" formation of the
.first Community Chest fund, Mr.
IPeiton said: "In J PIT. the Chamber
of I'otnmerce committee of charities
and philanthropies, decided to In-
vesticaie tho various charitable or
ganizations In New Britain. Several
speakers were brought hero and It
was decided as a result of these
meetings, to give the plan of one
campaign a year for all charities in
Mho city a trial. We went to eight
jCliaritalilo organizations and got aj
jcoiitideiitlal list of the, subscribers.
We made the startling discovery at!
jthat time that there were only 1,000
j contributors to the eight charity or
Iganizalons. Wo also toiind that
j this number must be divided Inlo j
i half for out of these subscribers'
there were usually two In each
family, a man and his wife. Further j
1 inv esiigatlon showed that only 73 i
j persons gave to five or more or
ganizations, wdille only two sub-
scribed to all eight." '
. Mr. Pelton told tho club that
Jsome worthwhile organizations at I
i this time starved because their'
board of directors were men who
joould not get money. On the other
jhand, lie said, unworthy organiza
tions prospered because their board
Russia Is Latinizing
Alohnbets of States
Tillis, Soviet. Georgia. Feb. 17 (Pi
Russia Is gradually "Latinizing"
the alphabets of the smaller slates
within the soviet federation. The
transeaiieasinn government has Jus
approved the adoption of the new
Turcoman alphabet. fin Latin
characters) throughout the Trans
cancusiau federation, comprising
Georgia. Azerbaijan, Amenta and
several smaller autonomous regions.
of directors know how to get money. ,
The first I'nited campaign took I
place In 1010. in which JIS.ooo was
secured, from 1,2( people, and
sevi n organizations benefited. In
J02.'. JtiL'.i'SS was collected from,
$lo,(ui0 persons, and 1 charity or- I
gunizations benefited. This year '
the fund for the Community Chest
is set at 6,SSS. The drive takes j
place In March.
"Each organization in the Com
munity corporation controls Its own
destinies," said Mr. Pelton, "with
the exception that: we demand that
a good set of books be ke pt and that
there be regular auditings of the
books.
"The control of tho Community
corporation is placed in IS trustees
, who serve two years, nine men be
'ine elected each year. Six mem-
it rii
r.n'iheatinn of the p. nee agret-ment
j Wellington M. P.e rtolei of Reading, j union, Europe must drive away
Pa., ,-eer. i.'iry uf the Pennsylvania those who have disarticulated her.
! Retail f 'oal Merchants association, Her rescue consists in trie creation
Issued a circular letter declaring of socialist soviet states throughout
'that when mining operations are re- Europe'.
Isnnied, hard coal will be dis'ribute,) "Before the war England was the
I "equitably to all t,nthrnriie.using principal banker of the world,
! communities." The I'tter went to ' America the principal supply depot
WE CLEAN
I I KYI HINti
rvDi.i; the stx
X A 1 1 OX A I
WIMMIW tl.EA.MXG
( OMl'AXY
21 1 rciiimit Street
Teleph'me .VV
DENTIST
Or. A. H. Johnson. D.D.S.
Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S.
X-RAY, (iAS antl OXYCEN
Dr. C. W. Vivian
DENTIST
UO." Hr-t Main Sln i t
Lvtiarlions Dent.il -Ka.s
I'lioni' ;n::. iwz
the " . e e, ei members of the assoeia.
'tlon. Pries will not be increased,
I Mr. le tiolet believes.
I "With the strike settled," he said
, "an1 hraelle will be rolling from the j
mines Pv Monday. I mre win no no
I favoritism ir. distribution. Talk to
the eff. rt that New England will be
' pref.-rred is all bunk. We nre.f
bablv advise, 1 th,i distribution will
: be made equitably. The deale rs'
! first, concern will be to dispose of
I substitute flielS.
I "Anthracite prices are worrying
nn one Put Covernor Plnchof, who
still ebllrrht" in telling the public
that retailers are extortionists. We
anticipate that opening mine prices
v i.l be the- same .is were in effect
lest September, nnd that dealers will
r,,ld fh' ir uual gross margins."
nd Europe the principal manufac
turer. Now, however. America, Is
the main manufacturer, banker
an ' supply depot,
"t 'eel 1 Rhodes was a pygmy com-
RATTPRIF;
Service
C. A. A MET- I el. L'Sfifl
lit FRANK LIN S(J.
CAIUNEI WORK l Ai l hlls
Spencer Corsets
r t Trait' a lrimi -h- tally
fir uti.
Mrs. N. N. Booth
!." I ntern Pl.'ici' I'liiinc 1 1 1-1
;i)r. Sullivan Calls I. S.
1 Friend of Immigrant
A booklet laudintr America as h"
"i nd f.f the Immigrant has been
'!!!: n by Rev, Dr. Joseph Sullivan
ef ('1 b-opee, Mass. Dr. Sullivan 1" a
i ' 'oner' cat ional minister, who Is b'
Ko'ing his time to lecturing on pa-
l lotjc MiPjeet .
Dr. Sullit'an is "11 known In New
Prbaln. lb- has spoe.en hr" often
to civic clubs am! tn Aziz. GroMO. He
- knn-v n chiefly for his work for the
government duvinc the war, when
' e was . ncaa'd ill making Liberty
pared with the capitalists of Ameri
ca. Rhodes' goal was only South
ern Africa, while America's design
Is to capture the world.
"The national riehe's of America
have increased eleven times since.
H72, and now amount to three hun
dred twenty billion dollars."
Trotzky emphasized the great, me
chanical equipment of the Fnited
States. "If we convert, ell the mn-
hlnery In America into human
muscular strength and divide that
tieure by the number of Its in
habitants." he said, "we will find
that every American, including
suckling babies, possesses ."a me
e'hanicn! slaves."
"America." he continued, "Invest
ed twenty-five billion dollars In the
great war. and not, less than thirteen
billion dollars of this remained in
America's factories. Therefore the
cost of enslaving Europe was not
more than twelve billion dollars."
MONl n.XT TO MARX
Moscow, Feb. 17 tP) A gigantic
bronze figure of Karl Marx, th
"father of communism," is to be
erect e-d in the heart of Moscow,
The monument will be fee feet high
and will cost. $2.-,fi.oo. t. is the
work of the Russian sculptor. S.
S. Alioshen. It. depicts Karl Marx
with a group of "proletaj'ians."
consisting of a French member ot
the Paris commune of 1ST, a man
ual worker, and a woman toiler,
iho latter leading a communist
youth holding aloft a banner of
freedom.
Commerce, sixmiore by the constl-
jtuent members, that is, the partici
pating organizations, and six repre
sentatives are elected by 15 of the
! contributing members."
I The investigating committee of
the Exchange club reported that
lit. has two boys under considera
tion, one of whom it. will help to
ward reaching a useful manhood,
ibie of the lads Is sick In a New
York hospital, and is not expected
to live. The other boy, a brother
of the sick child, needs medical at
tention also, ami It Is likely that.
;he will he the boy selected,
i William Fay was in charge of the
meeting. Next week the Exchange
club will hold a closed meeting, at
which there will bo no speaker or
guests.
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES
HHIXMATISM. THAT'S ALL
Chelsea. Mass., Feb. 17 tP) A
single case of rheumatism was all
that rewarded marine hospital doc
tors and orderlies who rushed an
ambulance to the wharf in Boston
at 2 o'clock this morning on a re
port that the American tanker,
i 'ape lle-nlopen had asked for treat
ment for six of its crew.
I..
in !"
T
degree Ma-
New B;it:ii Sigi Co.
"Doinir HclttT What
Manv Do Well"
34 CHI RCH STREET
. Tel. S91
Sullivan Is a
-..', In his bookie' .e tells
.-ore i f why be Is devoting Ms life
'o 'iie Fiilt'd Slates government.
I Dr. Su'llvan will address the
I -,ens" ') of 'his city soon on the
:-!', line to the immigrant by th"
jFni'ed iiip.h.
i ri W- i or xnv mix
! T'.os'on, Feb. 17 tPiThe mere.
iry ! the treasury has been
j...-!.o ',, have the motto "God
!-r-ate. An M-n Equal'' Imprinted
on a M'er i ii m mortal half dollar
,'.i bo eeiine.l in honeir of the sesqui
jcen'er.ni.il anniversary of the tegn
ing of the ,..clai ai ion of Indepen-j'tem-o.
The request was made in a
;!!. .am suit by the National
.Eqi.' Rights leag-K, a negro en
tram. afion viSi h'adquarWs here.
Rum Running Auto Truck
Burned on the Turnpike
Meriden. Feb. 17 A large truck
which bad carried libl f.ve-gallon
cans said to contain grain alcohol,
was destroyed by lire in the Wall-mgford-Meriden
highway at mld-
tn(. I night last night. Tw o beds were
lashed to the rear end of the body
f the truck to serve as a shield
for the illicit cargo.
Peine win search for the driver
r' the truck, who fled when his
jnijchlne burst Into flames, and left
the vehicle In the middle of th')
read. The truck bears New- Yotk
license plates.
ro hi xTi, i vi'i.xsivi:
T or, Ion, Cue 17 'P Expenditure
on fox- hunting in Eng and anu.un's
e J 1 e." net e,nfi f, y. nr. uoeordinn to
Hugh Dal'on, m mbrf of parlia
ment 'or Camli'rei.
Duval and Kansas Girl
Made Man and Wife
Greenw ich, Ft b. 17 OP) H. Gor
don Duval, president Of City
Parks association. New Yor' and
an author, was married to Miss
Hilda on Herrlich, a ilrger, hero
last night.
In the application for a lie. nse
hb h th' y took out on February
. Duval stated that he was di
vorced from his first vtifc, a native
of London, ami is 31 y- nrs old. The
bride pave her age as i2, and said
she was a native of Kansas City,
.Mo.
To Gmp a
Gold
in
One ' im,
is
tablets j&
Quinine
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for mora than
a Quarter of a Century as
an effective remedy for
COLDS, GRIP. INFLU
ENZA ana as a Preventive.
The box bears this signature .
'ffVt
Prico 30c
Mrs. Edwin E. Kjos of HI South
"Main street has become a lender and
is organizing a home Improvement
group. The following girls are cim
eildates for the club membership:
Lucy E. Mercure, 23 Rockwell ave
nue: Rita Manning, 42 Rockwell
avenue; Ruth Basso, 37 Rockwell
avenue; Eva M. Gagner, 71 Rassett
st. -cot; Florence Ryan, lit) Glen
street; Irene O'Rrien, 112 Arch
street; Margaret Routhler, lift Whit
ing street; Hilda Schwartz, 117 Glen
street; Eleanor McGrath, 1M South
Main street; Ruth Geannettlno, 16
Vance street; Catherine Geannettlno,
16 Yanco street, and Elsie Papesh,
153 Arch street.
Tliero were 10 leaders present at
he recent meeting of the loader
reed club. Four projects were com
pleted, six new ones begun and a
Dutch treat was enjoyed. The next
meeting of the club will be held
February 2C.
Mrs. H. C. Warner, assistant di
rector of the local foundation, will
organize tonight a club recently re
cruited by Francis Regula.
The annual meeting of the. Junior
Achievement bureau of the Eastern
States league will be held In Spring
field, Mass., February 21. A report
of the past, years activities will be
given by the local foundation. A
conference of tho foundation direc
tors will be held In Springfield on
February 25.
Dr. William F. Foley has secured
a corner on cigar boxes In th Inter
est of the woodworking clubs. De
mands on the directors' office can
now be met promptly through the
courtesy of several local merchants.
State Savings Banks
Are in Good Condition
Hartford. Feb. 17 OP) State
Rank Commissioner John B. Byrne
has tabulated figures for the sav.
ings hanks and trust companies of
the state for the quarter ending
December 31, 1325. showing that
assets of ths savings banks for that
period were JSCS. 553,564. 40, an In
crease opcr the previous period of
J10.S2. 319.55. His figures show
that deposits were $516, 276. 506, T,3,
a gain of 17.1 10.662. Christmas
saving nnd thrift funds were
$244,957.01.
The total surplus of all banks
was $31,063,500.64, an lncreaso of
472,:82.16.
- 7
:.!ir"tL';i
it
"If a a fact they are Life Savers between smokes."
Smokers tell each other
"My boy hss recently taken a great fancy to
Life Savers," one man said. "You fchow, those
candy mint3 with the hole."
"Yes," his friend smiled. "My kids like 'em too."
"But the funny thing is," his friend went on,
"the kid's got me eating them now, too. They'rs
the greatest tiling you ever discovered between
smokes. I'm never without a package at the
office, at home or travelling like this."
More and more smokers are doing the same thing.
We wondered if you knew this about Life Savers,
those little candy mints with the hole; how they
freshen your mouth between smokes, soothe your
nerves and make the next smoke taste so much better.
It's a fact: Life Savers easily double your smoke
enjoyment. Their v.'onderful aromatic flavors freshen
your mouth like a good drink of water when you're
really thirsty and steady your nerves for work or
play. Once you try them this way between smokes,
you'l! always have a package handy.
Sis flavors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-c-grcen, Cinn-o-mon,
Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vl-o-let. Five cent3 a
package, Life Savers, lac, Port Cheater, W. Y.
Eat a few
Life Savers
between
rmokes
The Real Business
of this Bank
AS far as they go one steel bank
xjL vault is as good as another for
your money; one stone bank build
ing as useful as another.
The difference is usually a human
difference inside in the way your
business is handled in the way
officers and tellers make their work
for you a service of pride and help
fulnessor a matter of course.
Serving people, helping business
enterprise, preparing Opportunity
for your plans that's the real busi
ness of this bank.
m
Can tve serve you today t
Tthj. a Bank of Service
Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9