3 MORE LOCAL
BOYS ARRIVE AT
ARMYHOSPITAL
Another Consignment of Over
\ seas Convalescent Soldiers
Received at Carlisle
Carlisle, Mar. 20. Three more
Tlarrisburg boys, overseas convales
cent soldiers, were received to-day
at the army hospital here. They
were brought from the debarkation
hospital at New York, and are Pri
vate Robert F. Ross, Private Clar
ence Himes and Private Ralph A.
Hoff*ian.
Among others from Pennsylvania
received hero are Earl E. Stewart,
Altoona; Everett Shelow, Tyrone:
Walter A. Hippie. Marietta; Joseph
M. Lipshitz, York; Jesse Bigley,
Huntingdon; Raymond Faust, My
erstown; Earl Tome, Slate Run;
Russell Kreiser, Lebanon; Fred
Schleeter, York.
Frank Shuey, Lebanon; Albert
Meyer, Mifflin; James W. Fager,
Columbia; Jesse A. Liles. Hanover;
Clarence Morrison, Waterford;
James W. Croek, Lock Haven; David
Walter, Altoona: Emory Bretz, Boil
ing Springs; Charles H. Green, Car
lisle, and Sterling Swartz, Blooms
burg.
Stomach on Strike? Here's Relief!
No Indigestion, Gas or Sourness
Upset stomachs feci fine,
J X All indigestion, gases, sour-
Ljt' * -fo ncss, heartburn, brash or acidity TH
IcL E) goes instantly. No waiting! jf
Y Quickest stomach relief V i
1 l -'^ s soon as Pape's Diapepsin
\i ' reaches your sick, unsettled j# /\
stomach all stomach misery stops. Lv"" jy
Costs little—All druggists. HT E
Stomach suffering is needless. I fl***
upset? Pape's Diapepsin w l your t feet
FURMITUREr-^
Do You Want a Bargain?
We are offering some wonderful bargains in
$35.00 Solid Oak Chiffoniers
Sale Price Only $28.00
Solid Mahogany Library Table,
P w&K 24x40, Value $28.00. Now
r=j 1 1 —I c* only $22.00
r==jjHj Fornwald's
1321 X, Ctli St., Hurrlsburg
in Big Plant Operations' _
Connecting department with department in great
Chassis factories and industrial plants, the Autocar has helped
$2050 quicken the productive efforts of the nation.
Manufacturers in all parts of the country rely on
the sturdy reliability and short-wheel-base handiness
of this motor truck as a regular part of their plant
equipment.
Autocars keep material on the move from one
operation to the next. They deliver and collect
freight, supply coal and in a score of ways help make
the wheels of industry hum.
rfundreds of big plants are using
Autocars singly or in fleets. How about
your business?
Autocar
The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. Established IB#7
EUREKA WAGON WORKS
A. H. BAILEY, Proprietor W. ROSS BEALOR, Salesman
616-618 North Street
HARKISIiCRG AGENCY FOR
THE AUTOCAR MOTOR TRUCK
THURSDAY EVENING
LACK OF FUNDS
! HOLDS UP R. R.
IMPROVEMENTS
Congressional Inaction Sus
pends Program For New
Work This Year
i
By Associated Press
Washington, March 20. —The
War Finance Corporation is
considering floating a large bond
issue, probably of $200,000,000
■within a few weeks, to provide
| funds for railroads and to meet
any other demands on the cor
porations. The interest rate
contemplated is 4 3 i per cent.
The bonds would run for a
year or possibly a year and a
half, according to tentative
plans. They would be sold pri
vately to banks and big business
interest in order to minimize in
terference with the popular Vic
tory liberty loan campaign.
Washington, March 20. —Instruc-
tions issued by the railroad admin
istration will result in the tempor
ary suspension or postponement of
millions of dollars of railroad im-
RUMMAGE SALE TO
BE BIGGEST EVER
i "II T EMBERS .of the executive
XVI committee which will have
charge of the annual Rum
mage Sale said to-day that up to
1 this time they have received more
Inquiries relative to the sale than
j ever before in the history of the
event.
The sale, as is well known, is
to be held in the old postoflice
j building for six days beginning
April 7. The first three days will
be given over to assembling the
"rummage"; the last three days
I to selling it. The affair is for the
j beneiit of liarrisburg Hospital.
provemcnt work, because of the
financial predicament caused by
failure of Congress to pass appro
j priations for the administration's re
! volving fund. The suspension of
j work applies to many new stations,
I under erection or planned, spur
J tracks, road bed improvements, ele
| vated tracks and construction of
i bridges and buildings.
Railroad administration oflicials
said comparatively few men would
be thrown out of work as a result
j of the orders, but admitted that the
| railroad improvement program,
| planned for this year partly as a
means of employing large numbers
j of laborers during the readjustment
period, probably would not be car
i ried out.
i The orders sent to regional direc
tors to be forwarded by them to
federal managers, specitied that if
corporate officers of railroad com
panies withdraw or withhold ap
proval of any improvement project
for financial reasons or otherwise,
the proposals are to be sent to the
railroad administration for further
review.
| In cases where approval is not
! Riven, procedure was to be as fol
-1 lows:
"Work not started shall not be
commenced without futther approval
Iby the division of capital expendl-
I tares. As to projects already started
' and actually under way, please see
] that no further work is done except
j when necessary to insure safety:
i where the project is so far complet
i ed that to stop work would be more
I expensive than to continue it; and
| where a job is covered by bona fide
i contract and stopping the work
| would seriously demoralize condi
| tions, especially as to working
i forces." '
lIEISKY Wil.l, I'IIOBATKD
i The will of George It. Heisey, well
| known attorney of the city, was pro
hated to-day and letters testamentary
• issued to the widow, Xlerrimar W.
Heisey. The entire estate is be
queathed to Mrs. Heisey.
kheumatTcs
-SET BUSY!
THEY ARE ALL RECOMMENDIN6
"NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 99"
They have used "Neutrons Pre
scription 99" and their tired, aching,
! weary swollen joints and muscles
have disappeared, what a relief after
those long weeks of suffering and
misery.
"Neutrone Prescription 99" causes
all rheumatic poisons to disappear
by purifying the blood, making it as
nature intended it should be.
Go to your druggist and get a 50c
| or $l.OO bottle and insure your share
! of life's comfort and happiness.
1 George A. Gorgas, the Druggist,
and leading druggists everywhere.
I u
harrisbttrg,
COMMITTEES ARE
i APPOINTED FOR
RUMMAGE SALE
Mrs. Olmsted Gets Organiza
tion Ready For Big
Home Drive
| Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, chairman
of the executive committee in charge .
i of the annual rummage sale to be'
\ held for the benefit of the Harris- !
i burg Hospital, to-day announced the |
.names of the various committees in;
charge of the affair, which is to be i
| held in the old post ottioe April 7 to i
'April 12.
j The committees arc as follows: j
Executive Committee
I Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, chair- j
I man; Miss Anne McCormick, Miss j
i Mary Ilicster, Mrs. M. D. Detweiler,
j treasurer.
Merchants' Committee
j Mrs. Herman Astrich, chairman:
j Otto W. Plack, sales manager and
j decorator.
Transportation Committee
Mrs. John Fox Weiss, chairman;
i Mrs. Frank Payne.
House Furnishing
Mrs. tf. 54. Gross, chairman; Mrs.
George M. Whitney, vice-chairman;
■ Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Robert
L. Lamberton. Mrs. Spencer L. Gil
bert, Mrs. George D. Ramsey, Mrs.
Waiter H. Gaither, Mrs. Henry S.
Gross, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick,
Mrs. W. 11. Spooner, Mrs. John
Campbell, Mrs. William Jennings,
Mrs. W. D. B. Ainey, Mrs. Kent Gil
bert, Mrs. William Paul Starkey.
Furniture
Miss Bueliler, chairman; Mrs. J.
Miley Jones, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman,
| Mrs. H. C. Ross, Mrs. J. N. Moore,
I Mrs. W. E. Severance, Mrs. C. I*'.
I Etter, Mrs. G. B. Tripp, Miss Kate
! Cox, Miss Etter, Miss Espy, Miss Ma- I
j chad Pollock, Miss Jennings, Miss '
j Quigley, the Misses Shunk, the I
' Misses Seller, the Misses Moffltt, Mrs.
: E. 1,. Heiser, Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. S.
j B. Cameron, 11. A. Hiester, Louis J.
Houseal.
Carpets anil Draperies
Mrs. David K. Tracy, chairman;
Mrs. John Kelley, lirst vice-chair
man; Miss Lorotta Hemler, second
vice-chairman; Miss Kathryn Seel,
Miss Edith Hemler, Miss Teresa
Martin, Miss Catharine Moyer, Miss
Florence De Lone, Miss Wall, Miss
Gertrude Wall, Airs. Henry G. Reu
wer, Jr.
Shoes
Mrs. Kd. Simms, chairman: Mrs.
t Jacob Miller, Mrs. Al. Simms, Mrs.
! Porter Hammond, Mrs. Charles
i Troup, Mfs. S. Kades, Mrs. Charles
Adler, Mrs. William Wanbaugh, Mrs.
I Reul Sides, Mrs. Getstking, Mrs.
Herman Tausig, Mrs. E. C. Rauck,
I Mrs. B. I. Rubin. Mrs. T. S. Keet,
: Mrs. W. C. Aletzger.
Men's Clothing
i Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, chairman;
I Mrs. C. Ross Boas, Mrs. J. W. Bow-
I man, Mrs. T. Park Campbell, Mrs. f*.
jE. Covert. Mrs. F. M. Gilbert, Miss
Anna Hershey, Mrs. Simon Hlrsh,
(Mrs. Jos. Kaufman. Mrs. Edgar
Marks. Mrs. J. W. Milhouse, Mrs. E.
jT. Murray. Miss Mary Macßeynolds,
■ Mrs. Jos. Xachman, Mrs. A. S. Pat-
I terson, Mrs. W. S. Seel, Mrs. J. 1,.
Shearer. Jr., Mrs. Frank C. Sites,
Mrs. James C. Thompson, Mrs. W.
Frank Witman.
Women's and Children's Clothing
Mrs. 11. P. Miller, chairman: Mrs.
W. H. Xell. Mrs. S. Hiney, Mrs. W.
F. Darby, Mrs. X,. 11. Haehnlen, Mrs.
E. Ilauser, Mrs. H. R. Oniwake. Mrs.
W. 1,. Seheffer, Mrs. J. C. Jessup,
| Mrs. C. K. Deen. Mrs. S. P. Segel
baum. Mrs. S. T. Traver. Miss C'aro-
S line Mottitt. Mrs. H. A. Cliayne, Mrs.
| H. R. Coover.
Millinery
Airs. Ross A. Hickok. chairman:
i Mrs. George Bender, Airs. Robert
Rutherford. Airs. Henry B. Bent.
Airs. Robert AleCreath, Airs. Philip
Aleredith, Airs. Francis J. Hall, Airs.
Andrew C. Sherer, Airs. William 10.
Wright, Airs. Henry M. Stine, Airs.
Robert Goldsborough. Airs. J. K.
White, Airs. John Graham. Airs.
Klaer, Airs. Frank Payne, Aliss Ber
tha Wittenmeyer, Aliss Josephine
Schwarz.
Pictures ami Ornaments
Airs. John B. AleAllister, chair
man . Airs. John Reily, Mrs. Fred
Coover. Aliss Letitia Brady, Airs.
John G. Gredler, Mrs. William Xlain,
Airs. Jacobson. Airs. John Fox, Mrs.
R. H. AI. Wharton, Mrs. E. X.
Cooper.
China, Glass anil Old Silver
Airs. Robert 11. Irons, chairman;
Airs. William "Pearson, Mrs. Rollin
A. Sawyer, Airs. L. D. Perry, Mrs.
A. L. Seligman, Mrs. John Mahon.
Jr., Airs. Herbert Snow, Airs. Otto
Buxbaum, Airs. Frank Bobbins,
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Airs. Richard
AleKay, Aliss Eloine Bergner, Airs.
A. B. Atillar, Mrs. E. F. Entwisle.
Books and Toys
Aliss Alatilda W. Hlester, chair
man; Airs. Cowling, Aliss Cowling,
Airs. Orth, Airs. Baldwin, Aliss Con
stance Ferriday, Airs. J. Austin
Brandt, Airs. Lane S. Hart, Jr., Mrs.
A. O. Greely, Airs. Boyd Harring
ton, Miss Doris Rothert, Aliss Katli-!
ryn Hart.
Sporting Goods
■ Airs. C. Howard Sauers, chair-1
man; Airs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
Airs. Herbert E. Lucas, Mrs. Edna
S'. Dunbar, Airs. Edwin C. Snyder,
Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, Airs. E. J.
Selig, Aliss Romaino Boyer, Aliss L.
L. Teeter, Mrs. J. Robson Mac Do
nald. Miss Katherine Sweeney, Aliss
Sdra Weitzel, Aliss Anne Sweeney.
Notions
Miss Alary Creighton. chairman;
Miss Almeda Herman, Aliss Martha
Bailey, Aliss Elieabeth Kniseley,
Mrs. 1-loffer Detweilor, Aliss Ruth
Payne, Airs. Howard Bingamun,
Miss Martha Fletcher, Aliss Eliza
beth Ross, Miss Alary Meyers, Miss
Marion Heun, Airs. Walter Dearth,
Aliss Cora Doe, Aliss Helen Aber
crombie.
TO OPEN RIDS
Bids for water main extensions,
street grading and installation of ad
ditional drainage pipes will be opened
by city officials next week. Bids for
laying a sewer in llerr street, from
Cameron to Fourteenth, will be open
ed March 29 by Commissioner Lynch;
and for grading Eighteenth street,
from Herr to Verbeke, and Verbekn,
from Eighteenth to Fifteenth, will be
opened Alarih .It. Bids for laying
water pipes in Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets, from Derry
street to the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway, will be opened by Coni
missicner Hassler Alarch 29.
Standing of the Crews
lIMIRISBVRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 103
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 112.
120. 110, 126. 127, 105, 104, 102, 114,
123. 107. 116. 115, 108 and 122.
Engineers for 126. 127.
Firemen for 102. 114.
Conductors for 105. 107. ,
Flagmen for 102. 104. 119, 126.
Brakemen for 103. 104, 106,/ 112,
and 123.
Engineers up: Alohn, Schwartz,
Lambert, Small. Sheaff. Bickel. Gaeck- I
llcr, Downs, Karr, Binkley, Grace, I
Gable, Blaillfenhorn, Houseul, Brown,
Dolby. Gemmlll, Bair, Smith, Miller!
Howard.
Firemen up: Myers. Kitnmlch, Netz
ly. Northcutt, Dellmyer. Thompson.
Fry, Rider, Malone, Brown. Ellis,
Swartz, Ressler, Bickcl, Kintz. Mace,
I.enard. Smith, Webb, Beers, Harnish,
Dickover.
Conductors up: Boyle. Rife.
Brakemen up: Haltbeit, Silks, N.
IV. Craver, Christ. Lutz, Clay, Cook.
Wood. Yohe, Neidinger. Leiglitner,
Dare, Clouser, Hughes. Beard, Corbin,
Arndt, Weidner, Horner, Poff, Sctiriv
er, Funston, Mongan, Espenshade,
Minnlchan,
Middle Division—The 254 crew to
go first after 1 o'clock: 215, 241, 240,
263, 20, 25, 22, 31. 16.
Firemen wanted for 16.
Brakemen wanted for 22. 16.
Engineers up: Brink, Peters. Ba
ker. Buckwalter, Nicholas. Bamberg
er, Blizzard. Howard, Kline, Sweger,
E. R. Snyder, Albright, Asper.
Firemen up: Peters, Anders, Biek
ert, Sellhmhit, Huss, Schoffstall, Mor
ris. Kandlbinber.
Conductors up: Dottrow. Carl, Coup.
Brakemen up: llemminger, Danner,
Feniele, Rlioads, Fisher.
Yard Oonrd—Engineers for SC. 23C.
Engineers up: Starner, Runkle,
Wise, Watts, Clelland, Goodman, Say
ford, Beckwith, Machamer.
Firemen up: Speese, Rothe, Otstot,,
Bryan, Whiehello, Stine. Ross, Brink
ley, Murch, Melt, Engle, Kruger, N.
Lanver, Dill, Gormle.v, Wirt, J. E.
I.anver, Shaver, Dichl.
EXOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 202
crew to go first after 1.45: 211, 206,
2 48, 220, 226, 237. 228, 235, 207, 224,
231, 203, 223, 250, 210, 218, 221, 232,
201, 239 and 230.
Fire men for 207.
Conductors for 217, 224, 231 203
210, 232, 230.
Flagmen for 237, 221.
Brakemen for 200, 231, 230, 218 221
218.
Brakemen up: Harrison, McCon
nell. Kshleman. Smith, Funk, Bchney,
Lesher, Smeltzer, Davis, Adams.
Shank. Reedy, Dorsett, Trostlc,
Brass Beds and Spring Sale of Belding-Hall
Bedding ¥!• i /-> i u v ~. Refrigerators
High-t*rade Home-Furnishings "jvorow stone
I® itUUn "Century" Enamel
U Friday, March 21 to Saturday March 29
IT 111 THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOOD FURNITURE IB ITmI
IJJjJJ i, > VV y AND RUGS SHOWN IN HARRISDURG. === I 5 |
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST— {it:: has^Jll
* OUR SALES ARE FULLY APPRECIATED BY UZ:
9 , P R , THOSE WHO KNOW REAL FURNITURE VALUES. TDLB
rost Lien, WE CAN AFFQRD TQ SELL FQR LESS _
Guaranteed Finish, w£ FOR LESS.
OUR LOW EXPENSE IS YOUR BIG SAVING
> otaseme Stone
Mattress o P ,. HOOVED Sidedc %f n p s red '
, „ 11 furniture Company K Accepted „ ,
inr-i9 x. second st. Century Enamel
Manress, Roll Edge,
$12.98 3 •piece Cane Suite, upholstered IPZ O CiCi
100 Per Cent Silk Oi Genuine Blue Damask, Bed-Davenport, Fum-
Floss Mattress I, ,i ed ' oak or ' l ' n/log ""- v
X 11/dd IfM Ul C-f C/ 009 I ________ lf? 7'
£9 9 Zf) ■' l HH{j| finish. Muleskin cover•
I |isi s3!> ing (no mattress),
22x28 ood s Quality |p|pL $49>75
9-piece Dining Suite, American Walnut, 60-inch "
Buffet, 54-inch Table, Chairs cov- (IJ* OO £T /j/1
9x12 Sanford Brus- ered Genuine Lcathcr < UU SgUd Qak Ex(emion
sels, $22.50 OTWTWBffIHJ? Table, as pictured, $l5 .
9x12 Seamless Ax- rrrri Other tables, $lB, '
minsters, ..... $42.50
6 piece Quartered Oak Dining Suite, nicely £7*^^' I
™£ d ' wM $69.75
Fireside Rockers, lIOOVED Silk Shade Floor and
Muleskin or Tapestry T| FURNITURE COMPANY Table Lamps. Large as- j]
Upholstery, . . .$35.00 R A 1415-19 N. SECOND ST.A% sortment, as illustrated, ;
Imitation leather COV• • Between CalUer and Roily Streets $27.50
ering, $29.75 , - Others, . .$l5 to $45
w*' * !
Haines. Gutshall, Derrick, Speese.
Middle Division— The 225 crew to
| go first after 1 o'clock: 219, 244, 223.
246, 117, 105, 115 and 113.
Firemen for 105.
Brakemen for 117 (2).
lord Crews— Engineers up: Kauff
man, Fllckinger, Shuey, Hill, Boyer.
King.
Firemen up: Sanders, Kennedy,
Holmes. Meek.
Engineers for 2nd 129.
Firemen for 3rd 126, 2nd 129.
Middle Division Engineers up:
O. 1,. Miller, H. F. Krepps, D. Keane.
F. F. Schreek, J. Crimmel, G. G.
Keiser, J. A. Spotts, R. M. Crane, IV.
D. McDougal, F. McC. Buck, C. D.
Holtenbaugh, W. C. Graham, James
Keane. J. W. Smith, S. H. Alexander.
Engineers wanted for 25, P-21, 31,
j 37, M-27.
Firemen up: 11. B. Thomas, S. 11.
Wright, George Musser, G. B. lluss,
W. W. Beacham, J. R. Welbley, J. C.
Richards, H. A. Schraudor, J. L. Fritz,
J. N. Ramsey, R. E. Look, G. L. Hug- j
gins, D. F. Hudson, Roy Herr, R. B. I
,
-3
Iv.lloward alvays reeommendrd
OXIDAZE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS I
Bronchial Asthma
Tonroof olndr ond observation
dm it world ootolv, qmioklf mad oorols
• lon o bod ooogh and dlvo Imolsot rolloi Ml
Bronoblal Aathmx Gnaraateed kaialtea'
Hora is sbsolnto nrssf frssa assrs. (
IFafrrlmry, CI.—So aathtia thanks to OxidalO
Salem. IV. l'.-We And it all on claim.
Kendricle, Col.—Am well pleased with reinltt, '|
Circlet-Hie, O.— Mors help tlian from anything,
Somerset, Mass.—lt gives full satisfaction.
Ivtroit. Atirh.—lt has benefited me greatly,
ll'orctstcr, Mass. —is worth thousands to mg
Keene, N. Ft.— l speak in highest praise of it.
Fen ton. Mich. —l got nearly instant relief.
llotcell, Mich.— For asthma, best thing I've fovnß
Cincinnati, O.— lt is a wonderful medicine. f.
Smiths liasi n, K. Y. —Delighted with Oxidaze, I!
Rochdale, Mass.— Cough gone, gained eight hm. I
Signed letters on file. Order todaj'
Hsssy back II -t falta. All Drslliaisa
MARCH 20, 1919.
Pee. R. F. Mohler, C. F. Faust, H. .
Xaylor.
Firemen wanted for 6293.
Philadelphia DlvUlon Engineers ,
up: C. H. Seitz, SI. Pleam. H. Smelt- ;
zer, B. A. Kennedy, 11. W. Glllumz, j
R. B. Welsh, J. C. Davis, C. R. Os- I
mond, A. Hall.
Engineers wanted for 626.
Firemen up: K. D. McNeal, W. E.
NU VIM SAVED ME
I FROM THE FLU SURE
Mrs. Amanda Brown. of 2736 East'
Allegheny avenue, Philadelphia, be-:
ing a nurse, speaks wtth authority!
when she says Xu Vim saved her
from the "flu" and says: "I have
been working with 'flu' patients the!
past three or four'months and there j
is a limit to human endurance. I
became tired, nervous and no life or I
I interest in things. I knew I needed |
i a tonic and one of my patients took |
' Xu Vim nnd her trouble with fever
was not so bad, so I got a bottle of
Xu Vim and it took such a quick
hold on me and did me so much
good 1 was surprised and saved me
. from the 'flu.' The doctor said I
j had every symptom, so I advise
! everyone not up to their standard to
take Xu Vim, as it's a wonderful
medicine."
Mrs. Brown is right. Xu Vim is!
a wonderful medicine—and all who !
i do not feel good, who are tired and j
I run down, will be greatly helped
with Xu Vim. Sold at Gorgas' drug;
I store, 16 Xorth Third street, Harris-!
burg. Pa.
j' STRAND THEATRE 1
| "A Lady's Name"
Fentnrlng Conatancc Tnlmndgr I
' "Love's Ladder" Big V
• Aulthouse, J. M. White, 11. Stoner,
J J. M. Piatt.
I Firemen wanted for 678, 628.
Wllllamaport Division —Engineers
! up: 13. E. Bastion. No vacancies,
j Firemen up: J. I„ Manghes, F. E.
| Henry.
How Often Should
Eyeglasses Be Changed?
How often should my lenses bo
j changed?—is a question often
■ asked me. It is as Impossible to
give a definite answer as it would
be to foretell your health months
or years ahead. The average
computed by me during my
twenty-seven year's practice is
between three and four years. I
have been wearing my present
correction nearly six years. 1
have patients who have worn
the same lenses with perfect
| comfort more than twice as long.
'I My answer would be: —"When
| you cannot see as you think you
j should, when you experience dis
j tress In your eyes, or in the front
i or back of your head, have your
| eyes examined by a competent
I optometrist. Ho will tell you if
| your glasses should be changed.
12 X. Market Square
Second Floor Front
9