r1- acGet-nment really is on the job in
.‘,‘_.=
gaged in by the occasional denier
w hereandtl‘nreewklbecm“ by
—-—-_-_'§!E!_'Etbe public. Careful attention to the
“ L. “om“. Prop. quality of gods purchased. weight
and general prevailing prices would,
WDY isoon show the purchaser whether or
____..._. _‘._——
NDBW
. eide The following ca. ualt1es are leport-
' W illicit: “‘28:“ 01:33?” :e::nd:::) to ad by the commanding general of the Anton Zairis, K01 na Ktopu, Russia. Potter E. Sande-n. Pelican Rapids, Hundreds Of Unparalled Values In
1 wf.m.fi 1018 l . American Expeditionnly forces: Albeit C'latence Zimmetman Leech-1 Minn
-_ profiteering really exists: the pu1 mind in action .................. 7, burg, Pa. Eatl Smith Seattle Wash. mm
m MAO 1‘03 thaw? has ‘4 d1") 10 himself ”“1 to Missing in action ................. 83 WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined.) Paul ll. Sow,ers Brooklille, Pa
”Homw ‘1lie (ommun ty to ieport it to the Wounded selert‘l)‘ ................ 9:5 Corporal. jThorwaldJ Steep, Colfax, V113. '
“a. 4-15 ‘- '3‘; ‘0 ‘2 P- m‘ lcot'l'ect authorities. To the credit of liied of disease ................... l DeFtirest E. Townsend. Castle. New , David D. Stein, New Kensington, Pa. 0‘” 1’11““ are always the I‘m't'bt-
mm 3244‘ a“ 6:“. the country as ‘ whole. howel’cr. llied from wounds ............... if lurk. ‘ank J. Stivason, Schenle)’. A1111 1“”. “ml-t L11) ”3. Astonishing
--- __..__.. , . h unfairness and Died of accident and other causes. - FISSING IN ACTION. ‘ strong Co, Pa. '
Mr 0' the Associated PN“ law“) b not W muc ' Wounded, dt‘gK’e undetermined l Lieutenante. Alfred J. Storm, Pittsburgh, Pa. FULL SIZE
“I ‘53”th Press “ “dune” disllone-‘ll ‘45 “'9 are 11“"th ‘0, ‘ ...—— (‘ullen C. Collinsworth, LaFayctte. Albert Strosky, Dubois, Pa. Ur- \- .1 ' ~ . .
. _ to the use for publication of 1 T ‘ l . . .. . . . 11,,“ lllt. and ta1..
, “ mg dispatches credited to it or imagine. , Total ...................... .... 188 can. . lineal“ Syiotkiec, Poland. Russia. l’att' _______
otherwise in this paper and a‘ so ._.__._._. ;
low news published herein. f MUNITIONS AND MUSIC 1
fish I
m ta 0‘ republication 0 PM A prominent and mutll sought afttr
(batches herein ate also re-
“ '11 461191 of singing in a large cit).
"fl
gnu leader of a choir and of a big sinz-‘
. PHONE CAI” .ing society, has placed on his studio
M Room—92. ‘door a little card which reads: 'Mr.'
I mom—93. Blank will to at his studio evenings:
’wmwm‘lm ,and Saturday afternoons only until.
w" Residence—12183. further notice."
' 'Wi WIII'I I “1.1. MW! Mr. Blank has gone into a munition:
‘ 'plant. lie is working, with overalla‘
‘on. five full days a week and half of
‘Saturday, and has done so all sum-;
mer. Hod decided to do that instead|
of inking his usual location, because
and Austrians "We must olttot'mln-‘h‘1 wanted ‘0 “9'“ “'m 1““ “W n".
I ’ ‘coines of an old American family.‘
em!” is the unvitrying answer. . .
ate th . 1' and so does the cultured wlfc who 15!
Deputy -\\ichtl, of tlitxpeltuan pa
t f Austl'i in a “3“,," speech con piniid of his action, and regards it asl
y o 11.1
gratulated Germany upon “5 successl it fine exnnple for thtl childrenm n3
‘ 0
up to the present in having ‘annllil-' ”95m”; working at “9 mun
ted Se hia Montenegio and Rus- job “t whith he lauglilngly admltfl.
: ' Tile "'9“ job would be m:“\len who do not know half so much
3.. 1 . .
think
stamp out, root and Drain ll the Slaw “‘ l about the. things I “sea to
of A tr Hungniy “e was cheered. 'wei‘ethe only things worthwhile could
no la
Ti 11 1 looked iorw 1rd confl ‘put itall met me at fii'st."he has tak-
s a .
1e pe en precious noon- -hou1 time to organ- 1
dently to the time the Stills
would be Wllitd on lllt‘ fate of East "4” Chorus" among the men He has
DTAMPING OUT THE SLAVS
The question of what to do with 1th
Slave is no question at all to Germans
i
li\lll’ltl
- . r thin the
0111 Europe. ”And whtn that time now In ”9d ‘0 “0 e‘etl’ Kr and
comes," he concluded, "llit'l‘t‘ will no‘m“ 0‘ ”m” can‘ do “0"" swoa
l b m. ..m“ but onlv one““ crew tobacco.‘ They have learned
ongcr e 1. .
it will be 0m, big ll.nt :1 ultitecollut‘ man can be a
only (it‘imnn good woikti and they hule learned-
German ideas “111utl1 about ringing. \lutual bettcrl
'llt‘nl, enjoyment and admiration.
ehiue been the result.
great Germany.
German llouw,
will be spoken,
thought, and (itlllllln battles fougltt.‘
Then we shall wage 11 new W111; m
shall dellve' three mighty blown by]! it is doubtful it anywhere also
no in‘
forcing om “M m \mcrlcn subdulnt: 'tho world them are such leaso
th whole 0; lent and establishing. itnl dcmor'liicy as are to be found to- f
o I
lay in any American community
0 cl ovei Jll tin and Chi ‘
09""!!! D “ D ‘Tho war has leveled us~or rather.
11 here
only
m!"
Natur'ally one of the :11ch in 30' raised "8’ ‘0 a point 0' comradechlps
‘ ' of
complishlng tlils tlci‘ntttn ambition ”0997“"0" and underctandlnl
lly
would be to oppose ”gown,” n", for- each Olli‘f‘l uliltli cannot be “110
nation of Czeclio Slo\ak or Jugo- lost in be years to come.
I -—O-—-——-
Slay states.
11’ WORKED WELL
From thchrnmn polntofview this: The first season of national day-
ia a beautiful dream. But the Slave flight-saving ,3 “mm. mm. Pubuc
have ., natulal prejudice against bc.‘ 0] officials. businiiss “a professional
‘93 "terminated. root and branch,” people and laboring men in many
and wiped off the face of Eastern Eu-1 rts of ”w mum“. declare it a
rope And it is quite possible that]
they may hale more than the Ger-i
‘ mails to say in the final disposition,
,ol themselves and their territory.‘
‘Wtalnly the neat and effective way
in which the szhoSlovnks have
been cleaning: up large. pieces of "an-
nihilated? Russia and restoring it to
action against the Hun would seem to
argue future success.
. And the wisdom of the allied na
- “one in recognizing the Czecho-Slo-
yak state is convincingly shown by
this speech of Herr Wichtl'll.
——-———O—-——'-.-
‘~UNPROFITABLE T0 PROFITEER
~Profltcering is not a wholly safe
indulgence. The public that thinks
”Rolf greatly imposed on may lie
cheered by the fact that things might
he a great deal worse, and that the
complete success. it is estimated
“but several million dollars were any-
ed in the iedticed use. of attlflclnl
lights and power.
Theie is one advantage of the sys-
tem which is hard to measure in any!
terms. although it is of real import-
lance.
ment that has come to indlvlduals
through their extra. hour of daylight‘]
after the days work was done. Mll-
lions of people made use of that time
in seeking healthful relaxation and re-
creation in the sunshine and open‘
air which would have been impossi-
ble without the daylight saving sys-
tem. War gardeners could stay in
their gardens longer than usual, and
the result was excellent for both.
The actual turning ahead of clocks
and watches was a much simpler,
achievement than many people had
feared. Nobody will mind ttit'nlng
them back again on October 27th.
But most folks will look forward to
the change the other way forward
~ “gasping profite‘ering down to a fairly
hopeful minimum.
There are instances of retail or
Wholesale dealers who have overstep-
ped the boundaries of food and price
1 tious and attempted a career '
" Initial profiteerlng. In nearly or German jam shipped from Spain to
can they have early been men this country In said to have been de
" "’ mu“ antely infected with diphtheria
may two Philadelphia concerne MI. Wall, therea one kind of
next spring-
’ m min. A restaurant known-t "pm malty. It's the!
Mitt-I‘m I“ WM!" uacillu Mu. mu. know-u
noun-mt at his atmmummmamm;
' mm a» rumm- or,“ ltahmdaahtbfne or;
, flaw-i «III-Illu- ‘,W
a” that “ lb:
nmuh‘w;
0
Edward stiunce. Creslon, laws.
I
Otto William Gillmolater, Badlna, N. Y
.Nlck Granite. Burn'stad. N. D.
Jacob Leopold, ‘St. Innis. Mo.
Howard Forbes Parker.
John Parker, enmorc, N. Y.
‘llennle .\i. Witso. 0111111111, Minn.
Joe Clinton Beta, Stratford. Wash.
That in the health and enjoy“: James B. Hamilton. Greennburg, Pa.
...--W
,Anhar Vanna—1:, Reading, Pa.
PlukJohn Varlaa, Venerato. Chlos,
Greece
Harold Gordon Walkinhood \larshall.‘
Mich
W W. “'etherbee, Stow, Mass.
Daniel Wickham, Caldwell Ohio. 1
lsidore Yudowltz Iirookly,l1 N. Y.
Willi Ull
Alllll ANll MARINES
t
1
l
1
KILLED IN ACTION. '
Lieutenant: Robett Buckles, Glendale, K). i
lleihtrt J. Jones) Dict‘dcn Tenn James A Greene. Prmidcme, R. 1.
Harry Dickinson Tlti'as'lel', Nell lotk, Ernest ll. Huffman, llozeman, Mont.
N. i. Kenneth A. Moothead, Pittsburgh, Pa.,‘
William 11._ Stafford, Pittsburgh. 1111. '
Corporala.
P ri vatcl.
Joe (li‘aiper. Opole, Russia. Bugler.
, Vaughn R. liariis, Monticello, Minn. J Donald Hosnier. (‘levelund ()hio.
Frederick J. McKenzie, New York.‘ pmmu
N. Y.
John Mett‘alfe, Arlington, Wash.
Luke Rolile‘ter, Rattle Creek.‘S. (‘.
DIED 0F WOUNDS.
Privates.
Floyd llewain Hall. Fenton. Mich.
Edward Scliei'. New York, N. Y.
DIED OF DISEAOE.
;William W. Bister, Medora. ill. I
:Gaetano Carducci, lowellville. Ohio. I
,Glen W. Carey. Decatur, Miss 1
[Daniel Cellucci. Philadelphia. Pa. .
‘Frank Contriciuno Philadelphia Pa. ‘L
John Dark, Lammpto, Rapids Parish.
La.
William A. Delozier, s1. Renault-i. Pa. ‘
Wilfred E. O'Connor, Jr.. Cambridge. Philip J. DlFabio. Philadelphia. Pa. ‘
Mass. IKy'tlen J Dooley, Philadelphia. Pa.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER lJay A. Dublin. Pittsburgh. Pa.
CAUSES 'Ronald W. Dunsmore. Curweusvllle.
Privatu Pa.
lletman Ray. Waller. Texas Julius J. Parkas, Clifton, N. J.
Edmund Fitlgerald, (‘leu-lund, 0.
Julius J. Funchlk, Whiting. ind.
Joseph Garofolo. Muir-'bllll‘ll, Canton-
zei. Provice, Italy.
Joseph Garud, Rooclleuire,
Italy. ’
,1 Benjamin Gelbtish, llrooklyn, ltaly.
Stephentcolaae. Tho‘m‘sonvillc. (‘onm
l
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain.
Farmer Kelly. Adairville, Ky.
Frank 1). McGee, (",lateniont S. D.
Lewis :11. wallPl‘f Edgewater, Colo.
Lieutenanta.
Henry Keller, Bellefonte. Pa.
Benjamin Theo Abrams. Brooklyn,
N. Y. ‘
Charles F. Barr, Wichita. Kane.
Mesrina.
Albert J. Grolf, Williamstown, N. J.
Joseph (iuowa. Newark. N. J.
Francla A. Hallock lilml N. Y.
Claude R (‘flmmefl ML Williams, VG. Russell E dewerk smut"; Pa.
Robert N. Christian. Providence, R. l. (‘larenceE Hatchet Waurlka Okla.
”0W “8"“ ““9" W40". M° lclirordn. Hazlett Tarantum. Pa.
Donald R. Filler. Carliale, Pa. "Otto Herold New Ybrk N
Irving Louis Klnkel, Detroit, Mlch ‘Anton Janlsrewski, ”mm“,
Paul J. Swank, Wingitte, lndlana. .(‘Iarence (‘ Johnson
Robert 11. Woodbury. Pottsvllle, Pa. \linn ' '
Captain. Earnest L Jones, Wichita Falls. Tcnn.l
1111111111 (“on Youn‘mwn' 0"”- l‘rtmk s Jones McDonald 1‘11
“imam ““3“ ”mm" “alum“. Tenn-tsmley Konitz'rittshurnh 1‘11.
Privatea. 1 . .
T011 Kllb rk, Bast .Maa .
Harold Abel Fordvllle, N p . Y a on 5
Steve Lamenaki, South Bend, ind.
McClellan Altomeler. Ariel. Pa.
Edward E. loughl .Chlcago,.l|l.
Marshall Floyd Amlclt. Everett. Pa. Buel T. Lucv Ft. my“ Ala.
loe Bench W ooton, Wells 00., Texas. " '
John Lynch, Butte. Mont.
Samuel W. Folsom. Goodlng. ldlho llcnry 0‘ Mind], l'llll‘bllrfl. PR.
" Leslie A. Mlnton. Corvallis, Ore.
Frank J. Morey. llrockton, Mass.
David \‘ictor Nicholson, St. (‘athat‘lnes.
Ontario. Canada.
Matt Ahllgschlager. Oclwcln. town.
(‘laude M. Pari‘sli. New Palestine, lnd.,
Peter P. Pellegeino. va. of Cosenn.‘
Cosenza. Italy.
Eliseo Plno, Alburquerque. .\’. Mexico.
Harry Poguo. Evansville. lnd.
(‘harlca H. Richter, Jr.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Brarlo Salvatore W. Berwlck. Pa.
Joseph Sandonl. St. cinema. “NY-1
Charles H. Sohafler, malls, Pa.
MMVJA Sahonckl naouburl. Pl.
bro U. Brattl, Dean, Pa.
Nelson Dc laRonde, Portage. Wis.
Mich.
Minneapolis.
Lloyd Hward Palmerion, Springvllle.
N. Y.
Falrhaven,
N. J.
Harry Reid, Zion. Ky.
Bartholomew Reilly, Newark. N. J.
Elijah Samson, Hulen. Ky.
Bernard Schniltz, LaCroelsc, Wis.
Peter T. Soboxak. Bay City. Mich.
Paul Steornea. Clinton Co.. Ky.
Henry A. Barnum. Scottdale. Pa.
ammummcumm
. Roy 1. Jameson, Trout Creek. Mont.
iAlbet-t c. Kruger Detroit, 1111111
‘,William E. Thumber, North Crandon.
. Plf‘lf‘o Vanni, Montoni, Toi'i'uno, Italy.
‘Dominick Zito, Bat-l Turin. Italy
.1—ry other way possible, the workmen
.labor power is tremendous.
...... ..— ~_.— ~....-. -
Iathias John Haessly. Fond Du Lac:
Wis.
lDavid J. Harrie, Shayton Pa.
Ewing L. Hatfield, Mellette Okla.
Henry Halli, Mayafield. Texas.
Henry Johnson, Drake, N l).
Wis.
William Edward Traut.
N. Y.
Giuseppe Waccaro, Apollo. l'a.
Lackawanna, Full size.
PLAN TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS
Pennaylvania'a High Total of lndua
trial Caauattiea Meanl Not Only
Hardship to Men But Heavy Labor
l'iiit'
girdle and tassuls to match
Reduction of industrial accidents in
order to make labor work without
waste to win the war, is the aim of
a great drive for industrial safety
in Pennsylvania. undertaken by the
Pennsylvania Labor Safety Committee,
which has received much inspiration
from the work of the National Safety
Council. The Department of Labor's
maximum production campaign can be
furthered, the men promoting the cam
palgn believe. by guarding the safety
of workmen.
Fully half the accidents in l'ennsyl-
vanla. as they were reported last year.
might have been prevented ,accordlng
llloelt designs, rich
beautiful colors ...
T'li it 311111-1111 \\'ll\ll 'is often as
\\ 1tlit. it tvf'f'tt-titt‘.‘ lilt' tolors
and 1011 price. l’liit . .......
‘0 DPTSOXIB who have investigated the \ Hill" l2 “0. 1 (1-.Il1lll' ......................
problem. Statistics show that about
3,000 were killed and 300,000 injured in LARGL SIZE COMFORTABLES
that state alone during 1917. This
heavy toll. which almost equals the
casualty lists in France ,can be re-
duced to a full 50 per cent, thus pro-
moting the productive power of the
worklngmen, it is declared. :,
Through union meetings and in cv- :
Soft and 11'111'111. Special
scroll lititcllctl.
will be shown how they can contribute -.
to safety 111 industry. The necessity of
labor power in winning the war will
be emphasized al a special reason for
care during this critical time when
maximum production is the most ur-
gent need of thcnatlon.
l The loss of a ‘rn‘an's labor pwcr.
even for a few days. through some pre-
ventable accident checks by that much
the governincnta‘ war program. and
when 300,000 accidents are. taken into
account it is apparent that the loss of
\1ilitc $ltl.0tl
lll'll‘,
TO AID RETURNED SOLDIERS.
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion Will Enable Them to Get Joba
Where They Can Support Them-
aelvca
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education has been organized as a
means of equipping wounded and other-
wise disabled soldiers to return to the
ranks of industry. David l‘. Houston,
Secretary of Agriculture, is chairman
of the board, and other members in-
clude William G. Redfleld, Secretary of
Commerce, and William B. Wilson.
Secretary of Labor.
AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION.
(‘at's driven by Attorney John J.
Cuneo and Min. Thomas Canty figured
in a slight accident at the comer of
Raymond and South Main streets yes-
terday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
Mr. (‘uneo was driving along Ray-
mond treet and tuned into South
Main to drive Ward Wodward avo- roe. of Boston. is vice chairman of the
nub Mm. 0|an “8 driving “v South l,boar‘d and the other members are P.
Main toward Wuhlngton “'9“- The P. Claxton, Commissioner of Educa-
accident munavoldwblo “d W“ “n tlon: Charles A. Greathouu and Ar-
came together. Fortunately no one was‘
injured and the cars were but slightly thur 3' Holder.
(‘hnrles French, French Farm. Ky. I ha Ga 1 The board aims to tit men for a va-
Francl'szek 0ny.bowaki Chicago, Ill. 0 "9'01! “'0' Ill. damaged. riofy of miles and to site than an
t W
1 Vincent Gnywlnako. Detroit. Mich. ~._.__ -- - - ~ opportmlty. after their training. to en-
ter the ranks of chilled labor. Lack of
'Willlam L. Jenkins Bonn. Va. EVENING SCHOOL—IRIS—lil funds will not prevent the men from
Vosolla Krasktopovitch, .\it.\'o1n0n.: W. 7 39 P obtaining the "'5‘an they need, 10"
- - ' an evening Sq within- 30 It : . they will receive family allowances
Andrew Lillico, Laydon, N. D. Sermons begin M0“ .y . We; Atomic! ’ and compensations from the War.Rlak
101ml c. Mchcliae], Fitzgerald. Ga. M.. at “1° 3"“ School Bufldmg’ ' ' ““mflw Bum“ “‘9 "me a“ 4‘1"“
Harold Ir. Manchester. Racine. Will. See. 1. Elementary classes— , their military service.
Charles Mcsang. Eau Claire. W111. a. Foreigners who can use the English “”85““ but When the men are equipped totearn
Walter Meyers, Jamcsvllle Wis little. :1 living they will be assisted in find-
wwe, 3, Moon, Schambe’mne mu. b. Foreigners who are more advanced lug jobs. The office of the board is at
Peter Ostrowskl Co. 111. 10th U. 8. int.‘ 9:1- gem“
Homer Pace, Cawood. Ky. I - 937°“
rmy. Rich. Green Lake, Wis. l 0- SW1“ Cla‘nilnflwfa ”angina Immiglish and ””11me
Harry Frank Shaef'fer. Pittsburgh. Pa.. c' ggmizgzg; Algebme ’ e ”P o
c. I.Sktl .Tal.Wl. en ' . mm 838,
“31‘ 811;“? Dra’vggburgs Pa g' “'1 018”“ Will be conducted for tho“ at for ‘ ' ‘ "own
P ul A Swan; 11 N w Hal .C 338“ hm Who “ugh to become cimens' Do you know that you folks at home
Ga ‘H ldOTll e vllllli “:3 11-01818!” and" Section 1 an entirely free' as wcll asflic brave boys ”overtlierc"
ezrge aro ornton. P be urg. Sec 3 Ad Melba“— are menaced by ”poison gas"—the
hiyro: E. Wright Casaellon N. D. m Drawing. insidious kindthat steals away health
' writ" and the ' of living. in the pcrpctuglly
Anthony Murray. Philadelphia, Pa. b: 306i”! 3118M Buniomghy “d T? h “‘13“! ' recurfinsllhuw resulting 1mm
1411219 M k K c rcial Arithmet c, names: ngls
y “”89““ Au. ' 300 agaasy,lnurlt0lnl§h
Toni \ionunakl. Chicago. Ill. (1 Se 4mlament I If V“ nd'lllllfll l200 Ncw‘Yotk le
Benjamin R Norton, Rridport. Vt. I m “mung-y“ M Prescribe jOHH'S l-GISTIYE
Joseph Parker. St. Claire, Pa, 9- 000m 1131,3159. the I)“ W hm
Peter Paallunkl. Philadelphia. Pa. Classes will he opened in Spaniel: and other academic sub 0, "he, “hum du-
uuutm Pellegflno. ear-ails. Cami jcctaif in anlcient demand. orders. The new: are highly-
Italy. . train-dead teacher-rhuba- , “" Ministries-11w
it...» 11. Petrak. uni-mu. inch. all claaaea. No charge will In I“! “F” iii. m health». «1i ...-1
r'ralcla A. Pool. Weluvllk. in... need. Paul in the Ii“- murmur-ammunit-
www.mu “W“ *m' *“ anchvd‘flpaugl
mr Pratt Walnut gnaw dWeadnaaMud” “unkind-waned:
cant...- lather. my; be belated!!!“ M.- all-It’d“
an— a tic-u. auto. inn—nan. I“ 'a ." "‘ a“
In. M
......................... (h it “I’m I ‘n 1..
..................... I‘
by u“ uh b a
FANCY PLAID BLANKE’IS
BEACON BLANKETS
For liillll [lobes and Dressing Gowns, \vitll
PLAID BLANKETS
................ $5.98
INDIAN BLANKETS
A FINE DISPLAY OF HANDSOME
PLAID BLANKETS
Eltquisito colors uttractilc quality
HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS
l' ink and him borders, nide satin binding.
Filled \lllfil 1111'.» cotton. silkoliuc covcrctl.
SILKOLINE COMFORTABLES
Fine until-,- cotton filling high grade isilkoliue covers, closely
HEAVY WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES
l-‘ rent-ll mull novtrctl celltcr, fiuc satin border, in old rose and
James P. Mun- .
Store
Comfortables
A wonderful opportunity
values lillll huge assortmeuts.
BLANKETS
\
$2.98
TWILL PLAID BLANKETS
Extra lienly Australian mixtures.
1 on 11 isli
$5.98
$7.98
$9.98
$2.98
............ 0'
$3. 98 AM’84. 98
601 E Street NW.. Wuhfnxfon. no
inquiry office, information and Ba-
oation Service, Department of Labor.
is cooperating in the work.
.__.___________
-—Sentlnel Want Ads Work Wonders.
11113171}? "
OCT. 7-12. FAIR
1918.
mm Autism and a-
mum!“
(Mamie.
Don’t Trifle
With your Imt- Marti. ell-r.
glance andunakilflul tram-f
the eyes are sure forerunners at
the time when urioua trouble will
occur. We are ready to tank
you export aid by examining the
eye! andxby muggluua at
spectacles properly tilted to in-
am but results.
TH AMER
Oculista, Optometrists, Opticia-
"The House of Good Olsen“
8‘! Atlantic 8L. Stamford, Conn.
upon Sgt. Eve. title pp’ in fir.
‘3
.-
5111113112911!
First Classifieds
and We
[Heats “Veno—
labial.
M m
I". fiat.
Hm
Norwalk Chronicler