davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
State Sunday School Meet.

The 39th annual Sunday School Con
vention of Mississippi Sunday school
workers meets at the First Baptist
church, Hattiesburg, Miss. April llth.
18th and 18th, 1916.
Among the visiting speakers are Mr..
Marion Lawrence, General Secretary
for North America; Bishop James At
kins of Waynesviie, n. c.; Prof. L. o.
Excel, the great song writer and leader,
and Alvin ". Roper. the sacred pianist.
The program will provide for discus
sions OF every phase of the Sunday
school work.
The good people Of Hattiesburg offer
free entertainment. and the railroads
will make reduced rates. All Sunday
school workers are invited.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
viii Try Again to Pave.

The City Council at its meeting this
week passed an order for the third or
fourth time for the paving of Depot.
street to Doak street and the Public
Square. The bonds were sold more
than a year ago and the city is now
paying the interest on paving bonds
whether the paving is done or not.
The required number of protests of
property owners have heretofore pre-
vented the work being done.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
Sweet Potato Slips For Sale

l have 800 bushels sweet potatoes
bedded and am prepared to book orders
for April and May. Triumph, Nancy
Hall and Yellow Yams at 81. so per one
thousand at bed or $i.65 delivered by
parcels post. Cash must accompany
all orders. D. r. Childers.
Grenada, Miss, Star Route.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
Petitions For S250,00O Road Bonds

Largely signed petitions were filed
with the board of supervisors this week
asking for the issuance of $3.50, 900. 20
in bonds to do some permanent road
building in the county. The petitions
ask for a permanent road east and
west thru the county, also one north
and south thru the county; other lines
are to be designated by the people of
the several beats.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping-2l6 South-st, phone 49,
3-31-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07

ENGRAVED CARDS-Call and see
our samples.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-07
AUDIT OF GRENADA COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Report Of Lewis Crook Auditor Of Receipts and Dis
bursements from JAM. 1912, to Oct, 1918.

bulk
1885, impossible publish
therefore intend publishing only important details the
RECEIPTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH'S.
\. j. MOnierc md Miss Addic Zeno
Married Yesterday Morning.

Miss Addie MAY Xeno OF Ct George
street, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs T.. J.
Heno. and Alfred J. Moniere, son of Mr.
and \. Moniere Of Shelburne Falls, were
married at 1870 yesterday morning in St
Joseph's Church by the Rev Father La
couture the Fl. Rev. Mgr Cloarec be-
ing In the sanctuary The bride was pref
tly Gowned in white crepe de chine trim
med with white satin and pearls with
white lace hat, and carried a bridal bou-
nnet or white roses. She was attended by
Miss Theresa F.. Zero as bridesmaid who
wore blue crepe de chine and a white en-
broidered hat and carried pink carnations
Lawrence Monierc. the bridegroom s
brother was best man. \ wedding break
fast followed at the home of the bride
The couple left Immediately aftcrward by
train on trip the destination Of which
is being kept secret.
Many fine wedding gifts were received
from friends, including cut glass, silver
linen and more substantial presents. Mr.
Moniere is employed at Armour & Cos
in town. and his bride has been a clerk at
the Combination cash store They will
make their home at 81 George street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Heavy cattle were distinctly easier at
Brigton stock yard Tuesday morning. with
prices a half cent or more lower than II
week ago Hogs were firmer and higher
other quotations being unchanged.
At Brighton the arrivals for the day
were seven cars from the Boston G.
Albany railroad and IS cars from the
Boston & Maine. Arrivals at WATERFOWL
total for the week at both terminals 20
cars. compared with 81 cars for the pre-
vious week and 60 cars two weeks ago
Heavy beef cattle declined still further.
and some choice cattle sold at o., cents,
this being about the top price for the
day. The range for the hest cattle was
to ata cents, with good cattle at to
Na cents and light cattle at to ~
cents.
Some fancy beef COWS and hefers sold
well UP to cents. the range for tops
being to s cents. with good cows at
to cents, with ordinary COWS at to
~ cents and Gamers at 31a to cents.
Fancy bulls sold as high as "a cents,
the range being to 7a4 cents for tops,
with good bulls at TO 6ia cents, and
ordinary bulls and boloRnas at to 5ia
cents
Calves were in good supply, but the
demand holds up we'll and prices are
practically unchanged at 10 to II cents,
for best bunch lots and some small
fancy lots as high as liz cents. Fair
lots sold at to 9ia cents and grassers
and drinkers at to 7ta cents.
HOGS We're strong and higher, owing to
a lighter run. and irmer prices in the
West Sales we're made at Brighton this
morning at 10 to 10'a cents for best lots
and 81. to 10 cents for rough lots.
Only about a half dozen sheep and
lambs We're noted AT the yards Tuesday
morning, and prices were entirely nominal
Choice lambs would bring up to cents
IL they We're available.
Demand for mich COWS is mainly for
the better grades, and with the exception
Of an occasional sale to territory North
and West Of Boston, comes from Rhode
Island and Southeastern Massachusetts
Fancy mixers are selling SO to 500, and
sometimes more with good mixers at
$50 to S75 Poorer stock sells slowly, and
it is often a question with the drovers.
whether to sell for beef or for mixers
Such stock brings from $50 down
Packers report moderate increase in
the local run of hogs. the total kill re-
ported for the week by Boston packers
being 5000 hogs. against 1900 for the
preceding week and 5000 for the same
week last year. Since January /, 1916,
the total kill by Boston packers has been
900 hogs. aginst 100000 hogs for the
same period in 1915.
Steamer sailings have not been conven-
lent, consequently the exports of pork
products have materially fallen off. the
! total value reported for the week by
! Boston packers being $4,000. against
| 500, OOo for the preceding week and s2a5.
oO0 for the same week last year. Since
| January |, 1915, the total exports by
| Boston packers have been valued at
SO. 4i7,Ooo .aRinst s3.4H000 for the same
period in 1915.
| Dressed hogs have been advanced a
| quarter cent during the week, the pack
ers now quoting l2la to l2a. cents, against
! l2l4 to 12la cents for the past three
| weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
John j. kennedy

John J. Kennedy. n resident OF the
city for the past Go years and COM
municant of S.. Marys Cathedral, dur
ing the same period. died Unexpectedly
Friday afternoon from combination
OF illnesses due to old age. He was
born in Limerick county, Ireland, and
was 70 years old. Al IA years of age
he came to Burlington and had lived
here since that time. Death took place
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Laprese, OF Is Beach street.
Mr.. Kennedy lived in the south part
of the city during moot OF his resi-
dence in town. In 1863 he married Miss
Mary Donahue, who died fourteen years
ago. The surviving children are two
sons Cornelius +. Kennedy of New York
and Joseph j. Kennedy of Barre; ana
three daughters Mrs. Catherine Gleason
and Mrs. Laprese Of Burlington and
Miss Helen Kennedy OF New York. A
twin brother. Patrick II. Kennedy n
brother Dennis, and a sister Mrs,
James Madigan, all OF Burlington, also
survive.
Only Thursday Mr., Kennedy took a
walk down town, and Friday morning
he also came downstairs.
The funeral was held at ST. Mary's
Cathedral Monday morning, with burial
in st. Josephs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
WILL MOTHER CAVALRY
Mrs. L. Emma Batchelder of
Springfield, Mass, Accepts.
Major Batcheldcr Recruiting Vermont
Cavalry Members at Piattsburgh-
Regiment 10 BE Differed by
DISTINGUISHED Army Men.

Mrs. l.. Emma Patcheldcr of Spring
field, Mass, mother of Major Wallace
Batchelder commander of the cavalry
camp at Fort Ethan Allen, sent the
following response last evening to the
telegram of her son, notifying her that
she had been unanimously elected
THE Mother of the First Vermont Cav
airy" and suggesting that If she felt
the need of help in mothcring the
command, she should organize the
of the First Vermont Cav
airy"
Springfield, VT.
June -, 1916.
Major Wallace Batchelder Fort Ethan
Allen. Vt.
/ heartily approve the plan and ap-
preciatc the honor Need light on
organization and membership. Write
me. please.
MOTHER.
Major Batchelder went yesterday to
llattsburgh. y. Y, where he will at
tempt to interest the men at the mill
tary camp there in the First Vermont
Cavalry. If a regiment is organized.
with the First Squadron which is al
ready encamped at Camp Governor
Gates as nucleus none but regular
army officers who have seen recent
foreign service will be placed in COM
mand OF the troops. The colonel Of
the regiment will he Major Frank
Tomnkins 18th /. = cavalry. who
handled the fight at Parral. Mexico. m
March and there received slight
chest wound The Lieutenant colon 81
Will probably be Captai in Fred T Aus
tin, End Field Artillery. L. :. A., now
stationed at Manila. who has had
Years of foreign service. one of the
majors will he Captain George NJ. Rus
sell. /. s. cavalry. a West Point grad
uate who is now one of the instructors
at West Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
BENJAMIN r. Evans.

BENJAMIN F. Evans. a resident OF this
city for many years. died Saturday eve
ming about seven o'clock at his home
at 9S LOOMS street. He had been in i'll
health for nearly two years. but al
though he had not been able to leave
the house for six months he was con-
fined to his bed for only 10 days.
Mr.. Evans was born in Clarenceville,
r. @, July IL. 1851, the son OF Charles
and Harriet (Stanley) Evans. He came
to Burlington to live when he was 10
years of age and except for seven
years spent in Colchester his home has
been here ever since, For the past IA
years he had been with the Spear
Brothers, and for II years previous to
that had been with the Kelley Whole
sale Grocery company house
Mr.. Evans married Louise Spear of
this city In 1874. She survives him
with two sons. Earl b. and Raymond
w. Evans, both of this city. Another
son, DR.. Leslie Evans, a graduate of
the medical college In 1919. died at
Lewiston, Me, OF appendicitis year
ago last January. There are also two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
OBITUARY
Sister Mary Mcleod.

The funeral of Sister Mary Mcleod
who died at the Fanny Allen hospital
Monday morning, was held in the
chapel of the hospital at nine o'clock
yesterday morning. The Rev J. NJ.
Herruet, S. S. e. of st. Michaers Col
lege was the celebrant of the solemn
requiem mass, the Rev Henry Mcleod.
brother of the deceased, was deacon
and the Rev. Z. Alliot, S. S. f.. of ST.
Michaers College was sub-deacon. The
Rev. William II. Cassidy of the Cathe-
dral was master of ceremonies. In the
sanctuary was the Rt. Rev. J. ]. Rice
d. D.. bishop of Burlington. and fol-
lowing the mass he sang the "I.ibcra'
and gave the final absolution. Also in
the sanctuary were the Rev. p. A.
Rivard, her former parish priest of st.
Robert. p. O.. the Rev. J. f. ellis.
V. G., of the Cathedral. the Rev. +. NJ.
Total. S. S. E., the Rev. w. Jeanmarie.
S. S. T., of St. Michael's College. the
Rev. j. F. Audet. the Rev J. +. Pari-
seau of Winooski and the Rev Joseph
Lavigne of RiChford. There We're pres
ent sisters from all the sisterhoods of
the State. which comprise the Sisters
of Mercy. Ladies of the Sacred Heart
and Sisters OF Providence of BurlinG-
ton. Sisters of the Holy Ghost and Sis
ters of Providence of Winooski, Sisters
of st. Joseph of Rutland and Sisters
of Notre Dame of st. Adams. The
bearers were DR.. +. f.. McSweeney. DR.
+. j. Arnold. Dr. 3. j. A. Bombard. Dr.
Peter Fox. DR.. j. G.. Thabault and
DIR. d. \. Shea. lntermcnt was in the
Sisters cemetery and the Rev. Father
Rivard officiated at the grave.
Sister Mcleod was born in St. Ar
mand. +. O.. sc years ago and had been
member of the sisterhood at the hos
pital for II years. She Is survived by
her mother. Mrs Thomas Mcleod. and
one sister, Miss Josephine Mcleod OF
Farnham. T. O.. and one brother. he
Rev. Father Mcleod of the Society OF
St. Vincent de Paul of Montreal.
The Rt. Rev. J. NJ. Cloarec oficiated
at nine o'clock yesterday morning in
ST. Josephs Church at the funeral
services for Philip Blondin. Interment
was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. where
Monsignor Cloarec again oflciated. The
bearers were: John ProulX, Nazare
Matt. Pierre SourdiT. Isaac Fugere
A N. Lucia and Joseph Lanou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
Mrs. WARY T.. Lntulippe.

Neighbors of Mrs. Mary f.. Latulippc
of St Louis street were shocked Mon
day afternoon to hear of her death
at $3.50 o'clock OF heart trouble. The
end came within Is minutes after the
attack.
Mrs. Latulippe leaves widower,
stephen Latulippe; son. Eugene
four daughters, Louisa, Mrs. Charles
Merrick, Mrs. Albert Gravel and Mrs.
George w. Maynard, all of Burlington,
except Mrs. Merrick. who lives in East
Georgia A sister. Mrs. Felix Goulet,
and II grandchildren. also survive.
Mrs, Latulppe was born in the
Province of Quebec February 20, 1852,
and had lived in this city for the past
a. years. She was member Of st,
Josephs Church and of the Union OF
Prayer. The funeral will be held this
morning at St Josephs Church with
turial in Mt. calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

Mrs. Mary Smith Cannon. wife Of
Bernard +. Cannon OF 81 Converse
court. died at her home Saturday
morning at 2:l5 o'clock after a short
illness. She was so years old, Mrs
Cannon was the organist and a promi-
nent member of st. Anne's society of
st. Mary's Cathedral and had lived in
town for about 30 years, She married
Mr.. Cannon is years ago. The sur
vivors are the widower and two sis
ters Mrs \, J. st, Antoine and Mrs,
Genevieve Collins, both of Burlington,
Mrs. Cannon was good wife n loyal
friend and popular with her associates
in church and neighborhood.
The funeral was held at St Mary's
Cathedral Monday morning with burial
in St Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
Mrs. Ann Murphy.

Mrs. Ann Raftery Murphy. wife Of
the late John S. Murphy of Hinesburg.
died at her home at 40 Looms street
Saturday. She was born in County
Galway. Ireland, 81 years ago and Is
survived by eight children. Jeremiah
r. of Remington, John L., and r. H..
of Burlington. william NJ. of Winoo-
ski. Mrs. william McGrath, Mrs. oliver
Canning. Mrs. Edward Keely and Miss
Anna Murphy Of Burlington: also by
two sisters, Mrs. Bridget McLane Of
Troy. n. Y, and Mrs. Kate Malloy
Of Burlington, and by one brother. P.
7. Raftery Of Montreal. Canada.
The funeral services were held at
st. Marys Cathedral Tuesday at nine
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
Mrs. ENa II. Lane.

Mrs. Eva Rugg Lane of Fairfax died
Sunday evening at the Mary Fletcher
hospital. She was the wife of the late
c. c. Lane of Des Moines. Ia, and had
been i'll for two years. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at
Fairfax. She leaves two sons. Carl
Rugg Lane of Hartford. Conn. and
Howard Clinton Lane of Fairfax: her
mother, Mrs. Giles Rugg Of Fairfax:
two brothers. Josephus Rugs Of
Omaha. Neb.. and Charles Rugg OF
Cheyenne. Wyo,: and one sister. Mrs.
Gertrude MaGee- of Los Angeles. Cal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
Loss Of APPETITE
Most Successfully Trented by Taking
Hoods sarssparilla.

Loss of appetite is accompanied by loss
OF vitality, which is serious.
1t is common in the spring because at
this time the blood Is impure and impov-
erished and fails to give the digestive
organs what is absolutely necessary for
the proper performance of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reliable
all-the-year-round medicine, is especially
useful in the spring. Get 1t from your
druggist to-day. BY purifying and en-
riching the blood and giving vitality,
vigor and tone, 1t is wonderfully success
full in the treatment Of loss Of appetite
and the other ailments prevalent at this
time, 1t is not simply q spring medicine
1t is much more than that-but it is the
best spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparila makes the rich red
blood the digestive organs need (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
Mrs. II. j. Brown.

News was received last evening Of
the death of Mrs. II. J. Brown. for.
merly of this city. at her home in
Bridgeport. Conn. suddenly yesterday
morning. The body will be brought
to Burlington on Friday. but funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Mrs. Browns maiden name was Lillian
Mace and she was born in Keeseville.
n. Y. Besides her husband she leaves
one son. Raymond J. Brown. 4
brother. Jerome Mace, is with the
Standard Oil company, and is located
at South Norwalk. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown have lived in Bridgeport for the
past three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

grandchildren. For many years Ny
Evans had been member or the
Methodist Church.
The funeral services were held at
the house Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock and burial was in the fam
fly lot III Lake View cemetery beside
the body of his son. The Rev. c. V.
Grismer officated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
william Roger DeEuise.

The nine months old boy. william
Roger DeEuise. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Napoleon Desuise Of 1856 South Bat
terry street. died Saturday morning.
The funeral services were held at St
Josephs Church at 1880 sunday after.
noon. the Rt. Rev. Jerome NJ. Cloarec
officiating. The bearers were John
Malloy Walter Shea, Joseph Clay and
Vernon Robar. Burial was In Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
Philip BlOndin.

Philip Blondin Monday morning
at 2:So at the home Of his daughter, Mrs,
Harry Rolf, "a Spring street. WinoosN He
is survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Rolf, and Cora Blondin, and
three sisters and one brother. The fu-
neral was held Wednesday morning AZ
nine o'clock at 81. Josephs Church and
burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
WOMEN'S LIST.


lington postoffice for the week ending
June "a, 1915:
WOMEN'S LIST
Miss Stella Balduke, Mrs. Martha
Beaudry, Mrs. Nellie Bowdon Mrs Mary
Currier. Miss Anna Cote, Miss Margaret
Doris Mrs. Finley. Urom England) Mrs
Flora Knight, Lillian Keefe, II. d. L.. 90 I;
beatrice Moore, Elizabeth Maynard, Mrs.
Della Potvin, Mrs A. Pigeon. Mrs. Sarah
Phillips. Mrs. w. r. Parker. Miss Mary
Louise Smith
MEMS LIST
l.. G. Atwood w. G. Blake. October
Boirito. Peter Credit. JAS Celeohe, Fred
erick w. Grigg. Ben Gray Earl Hunt.
Donald J. Hutchinson. e. j. Hurley. FL
zear King, John NJ. Kelly. Willard F. Kel-
logg, G. G. Lee, John l.. Mitchell, John
Mcdonald VIM. Osborne Frank B. Park
er. r. w. Reynolds. Or. Amos Rich, Harry
f. Simmons, Albert r. Smith.
WINOOSKI LIST.
Jos. o. Benton, Mr.. and Mrs, Chus-
hon, The Henry Family. T.. G. Greenough
Louise Karom. Doris Ladue. VIM. Smith
Archie Wilbur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Walter Aldrich. rural carrier from
the local postoftice on route No. 2,
which includes South Burlington, has
resigned his position after a long
service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
INTERCEPTED JOY.

Naval Communicable you succeed in
interceptirg that wireless message to the
enemy?
Operator--Tes, sir. II was addressed 10
Lieutenant Smith, and read, ITS boy"
Life,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. FAY ----
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters in tho Bur-
lington postoffice FOR the week ending
June "a, 1915:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
CITY NEWS

a daughter was born June % to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles p Ravin of go East
avenue at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

DISTRICT DIvIsIoN-Justice Siddons
In re alleys in square 1913: jury direct
ed to make return of verdict September
IA at 10 am
Evening star., 1916-09-13
Stay of Troops at Border Undecided

| To set at rest rumors that various
units of the National Guard soon were
to be withdrawn from the border. Sec
retary Baker reiterated that there was
no fixed policy regarding maintenance
of the state troops there, and that the
i length of their stay depended on the
status of the border situation. He said
they would be brought home as soon as
they could be spared without increasing
the danger to life and property on the
border section.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

| Maj. Ebert w. r. Ewing was elected
commandant of Washington Camp, No.
| 3O5, Sons of Confederate Veterans, at a
meeting held in the memorial home,
1922 Vermont avenue northwest last
night Other officers elected were:
First lieutenant, George T. Rawlins;
| second lieutenant. George B. Ashby;
adjutant Dr. w Brooks Hicks; treas
urer, William S. Stamper; surgeon, DR..
| j. H. Digges; quartermaster. Sanford
Covington; chaplain, Rev. Andrew r.
| Bird; color sergeant, T. Stuart Muir
ray; historian. Wallace Streater.
Committees to arrange for the enter
tainment of the reunion of the organi-
cation next spring here will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting of the
camp, it was announced.
Maj. Ewing is a son of the late Capt.
Joseph Ewing of Lee county, Va. He
is an alumnus of the University OF
Virginia, and member of the bar of
the District of Columbia, Virginia and
Missouri. During the Spanish war he
served as captain of volunteer troops
of Kentucky, and later was major in
the Missouri state militia, and in that
ca pacity on one occasion led his troops
under fire during certain labor trou-
bles. He is a legal adviser in the
United States reclamation service.
Evening star., 1916-09-13

And yet SO many parents
neglect them. Defective Wis
ion may not be- noticed by the
child, but the parent should
do SO.
In the schoolroom the eyes
may become strained, or the
child may have crossed eyes.
These defects and others may
be corrected by properly fit
ted glasses.
Bring your children to our
Optometrist and he will GER
tainly help your children's
eyes. If glasses are prescrib-
ed. they need not cost much.
First Floor-Optical Depart
ment.