Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 295, 20 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1913

THIRTY-THREE DIE IN WRECK-BELIEF Troop Train Falls Through Bridge, Burying Soldiers Beneath Debris.

15 FATALLY INJURED Investigation Starts Immediately By Officials of Mobile and Ohio. MERID1EN, Mass., Oct. 20. Railroad officials here today, believed that thirty-three persons were killed when the special troup train on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, went through a bridge near State Line, Miss. Twentyfour bodies have been recovered up to noon today ana a Hat of missing Indicated that nine were Btill in the debris. One hundred and twenty-four soldiers were injured, fifteen probably fatally. Nine Bodies Not Found. The work of clearing the wreckage was resumed at daybreak in the hope of recovering the bodies of nine United States coast artillery soldiers. Sixteen bodies were removed last evening before darkness stopped the rescue work. - Physicians declare that at least fifteen of the seriously injured cannot survive. All the others, on their way to Meridian to take part in the Mississippi state fair, were accounted for today. Start Probe Into Cause. Investigation of the wreck, of the special was begun today by Division Superintendent Pigford of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. The engine tender jumped from the fails when about 21)0 feet, from the bridge. The engine passed safely over, but the tender, baggage car and three coaches plunged 25 feet to the ground. USES MOTOR PLAN British Vogue Robs Hotels and Motor Cars. LONDON, Oct. 20. The most versatile rogue in England Just now is a man who gives his name as Thomas Watson. But his aliases radiate from this name like spokes from a hub. Some of his psuedonyms are Craig, Jennings, Watts and Charlton. His latest stunt has consisted in touring the country in a big motor car and robbing hotels. At Leisecster where he was arrested, he went in great style to a leading fashionable hotel in a well appointed motor car, accompanied by his chauffeur and footman in livery. The chief constable informed the magistrates that the prisoner was also wanted by the Leeds city police on a charge of stealing jewelry and other valuables worth $600 from the Hotel Metropole. He was also wanted by the Sheffield county police on one charge, by the Sheffield city police on six charges and by the police at Bradford, Halifax, Wakefield, Knaresborough. Huddersfield, York, Derby, Alferton and Manchester on charges of a similar character. SOCIETY ENCOURAGES SKILLFUL SHOOTING Kncouragement of skillful markmanfWp will be given by the Indiana Society of Sons of the Revolution during the coming year. At the dinner of the society tonight at Indianapolis, Capt. Robert Grinstead who trained the Indiana rifle team for the national contest will talk about the good that soldiers derive from an active public interest in their accomplishments on the rifle range. John Grenville Mott a member of the society, now a resident of Chicago, has taken the first step in this direction donating a silver cup which will he offered at the state encampment of the Indiana National Guard under the direction of the board of managers of the society. SCOTT A WITNESS OF SHIP'S SINKING I Roderick Scott, former professor of English at Earlham college was an eye witness to the sinking of the Volturno last week, being a passenger on the Czar, one of the ships which went to the rescue of the burning liner. Prof. Scott was on his way to Russia, where he will enter the missionary field. EMPLOYES OF STAGE TALK WITH MURRAY Stage employes of the city were in conference with O. G. Murray today, seeking to induce Mr. Murray to recognize their union. Nothing was accomplished at the morning interview Mr. Murray taking the same stand that he has formerly, in insisting that his present employes are performing satisfactory services and that he has nothing to gain by recognizing the union formed by his former employes. Mr. Murray and the officers of the stage workers organization held another conference this afternoon. GERMAN TROOPER . . KILLS COMRADES IN ATTIC FIGHT BERLIN, Oct. 26. At Parchim. in Mecklenburg, a trooper of the Eighteenth Regiment of Dragoons, named Luebeck, serving as an orderly to Major von Puttkamer, killed two of his comrades and committed suicide. As he was suspected of stealing from the major he was carefully watched, and was discovered purloining some silver vessels. His arrest was at once ordered, but the man fled, and hid himself in an attic of the major's dwelling. The major and several other officers and soldiers and a bulldog gave chase, and brought him to bay. Luebeck, who had armed himself with two revolvers and twenty-five cartridges, began firing. He killed two sergeants and wounded a third. Then finding escape Impossible he turned th weapon on himself and fell dead.

Commerce Department Says More Than 1,000 Concerns Make Electrical Machinery

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 20. Statistics of the electrical machinery. ; -paratus, and supplies industry cf &, United States for 1909 are pie.-.eau u in detail in a bulletin soon to itt issued by Director Harris of tho Rurc- .u of the Census, Department of Cuiumerce. This industry includes the manufacture of the machines and appliances used in the generation, transmission, and utilization of electric energy, with most of the parts, accessories, and supplies for them. It does not include, however, the production of poles?, whether of wood, iron or steel; nor does it include the manufacture of glass and porcelain ware made expressly for electrical purposes, that of bare iron and copper wire, or any of the group of electrochemical and electron! eta llurgical products. The total number of establishments in the United States in 1909 engaged in the manufacture of electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies was 1,009. The total number of persons engaged in the industry was 105,ti00, of whom 102,950 were wage earners. The total capital employed was $267,844,432 and the total value of products was 1221. 308, 56:5. The Industry in 1909 was largely centralized in the six states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois, and Ohio. These states together, reported 83.9 per cent of the total average number of wage earners, 82.6 per cent of the total value of products, and 83-1 per cent of the total value added by manufacture. New York the Leading State. New York was the leading state in the industry, ranking first at the cencuses of 1909 and 1904. During 1909 this state produced electrical machinery, apparatus, and supplies to the value of $49,289,815, or more than onefifth of the total for the United States. The number of wage earners employed in the state increased 83 per cent during the decade ending 1909. while the value of .products and the value added by manufacturers more than doubled. Pennsylvania ranked second among the states in 1909 and 1904 in value of products and in value added by manufacturers, though in the average number of wage earners employed, it dropped from second place tn 1904 to fourth place in 1909. In 1909 New Jersey, which showed the most rapid development of any of the six leading states in the industry, ranked third in number of wage earners and value of products, advancing from fourth place in number of wage earners and from fifth place in value of products during the preceding five years. Michigan, which occupies a position of minor importance among the states in this industry, shows the largest percentage of increase in all three items, while Connecticut, Indiana and Wisconsin also show large relative gains. MRS. PANKHURST NOT NEEDED IN INDIANA "We can paddle our canoes here in Indiana without the sensationalism which Mrs. Pankhurst gives to women's suffrage. We do not approve her militant methods but we feel that we are not in a position to judge the women of England and the same methods might be used here if it was found necessary," was the statement of Mrs. S. W. Traum, president of the Women's Franchise league in Richmond, when asked relative to the feeling on the part of the members as to the admittance of Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst to this country. "I do not believe that Mrs. Pankhurst would do any good here if she were to lecture or demonstrate the methods which made her the object of several countries." continued Mrs. Traum. "It is unnatural for women to act the way the women of England have acted in trying to get the vote. However, we do not judge thorn because we feel that they must be justified in some way which has not been made public. "I don't believe militant methods will ever be necessary in this country, but one can't tell what will happen. If wrong conditions were brought to bear on the suffrage advocates, I feel sure ! that they 'would be resented in some : way here. Not, however, in the methI ods of Mrs. Pankhurst and her asso ciates." IFIRE THREATENS SISTERS OF POPE ROME, Oct. 20 The lives of two sisters of Pope Pius X were endangered today by a fire that swept the house in which they had been dwelling opposite the Vatican. From a window of the Vatican the Pope watched the firemen subdue the flames. As soon as it was known that neither of the aged women was injured His Holiness went to the private chapel and gave thanks in prayer. Occupants of the house lost almost all their posses- ' sions, but as soon as the building is rebuilt the Pope's sisters will return. WOULD REFUSE TO ! RESPECT BLANQUET i j WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. The Uniti ed States w ill refuse to recognize Gen. Blanqviet, if he is chosen by the Huerta i cabinet to succeed the provisional : president of Mexico. This was ' learn d at the state department today after actiug secretary Moore had cai bled to Chaige O'Sbaughnessy for dej tails of Huerta's plan to abdicate, i General BlaaiQuet is commonly sup- ! posed to be the man who arrested Madero, and nianj' Mexicans say he inspired the intrigue which resulted in the assassination of President Madero, stid William Bayard Hale today. i MINE EXPLOSION ! ! FATAL TO MANY ! .; BERLIN. Oct. 20. Scores of miners ' were killed in an explosion of fire damp in a coal mine at Gleiwitz today. The heavy gases emitted from the mouth of the mine has retarded the work of rescue and until men can enter the mine and explore the inner workings the total casualties will not be known. Several bodies, near the surface of the mine, already have been recover-

i:..;ubi;?hrii. ins owned by corporarj i oris: i'uu-d more than two-thirds cf total number of establishments r ! ;.(!. am! th value of their pro- . ; r. iive5 rH d !6.3 per cent of the ; ;. .n If1 09 an i '.'5 per cent in 1 !; 1 ' j; l,t5'2 w a vr earners, or 1.9 per cent of the' total, were em- !!' . 'i In c 'a 1 !:-'hni' nt under irxlniii :ai ownership: 1.167, or 1.3 per cent, in tho.-c imd-r f.rn ownership; and 84.397, or 5:0.7 per ct-iit. in those owned by corporations. Of the 1,00' establishments reported for ISO;"), ?, manufactured product? valued at Jl.000.000 or over. In 1904 there were 22 establishments of th's class out of a totfcl of 7S4. Wh:le such establishments represented but a comparatively small proportion of the total number at both censuses, they reported 57.1 per cent of the total value of products in 1909, and i 60.5 per cent in 1904. The average value of products per establishment increased from $179,604 in 1904 to $219,335 in 1909, and the average val- : ue added by manufacture, from $94,353 to $111,737. The average number of wage earners per establishment in- ! creased from 77 in 1904 to 86 in 1909. i Value of Products. In 1909 there were 16,791 dynamos of all kinds manufactured of a total value of $13,081,048. Of these. 13. SS". were of direct current, and 2,909 of alternating current. During me (itcade ending with 1909 there was an increase of 95.5 per cent in the number, and of 143.2 per cent in the total ! capacity, of dynamos produced. The ! average capacity per machine increasi ed from 55 kilowatts in 1899 to 84 i kilowatts in 1909. There were 76,729 transformers manufactured of a total value of $8,801,019. The product of switchboards in 1909 was valued at $5,971,804. Some 504,030 motors of a total horsepower of 2,733,418 and a value of $32,087,482 were manufactured in , 1909. The number, capacity, and value of motors for transforming electric current into mechanical power were very ! much larger in 1909 than in 1899. The number of motors of all kinds produced increased 215.5 per cent during the decade, their capacity 123.8 per cent, ! and their value, 64.5 per cent. The largest increases are shown in the : case of motors for operating stationary machinery. The general report ' on manufactures show s a large increase in the use of electric power. In 1909 there were 388,854 electric motors with a capacity of 4,817,140 horse : power installed in manufacturing es- ' tablishments. In 1899 there were only j 16,891 motors reported with a capacity

of 492,936 horsepower. The number of primary batteries manufactured in 1909 was 34,333,531, valued at $5,312,595; an increase in value of 498.7 per cent since 1899. The production of batteries was valued at $4,243,984 for 1909, an increase of 65.8 per cent during the decade. TEA PARTY SERVED ON GERMAN AIRSHIP WHILE ON ITS TRIP BERLIN, Oct. 21 he first airship tea party took place recently in the Zeppelin passenger airship Sachsen. The guests, twelve women and eight men, are all prominent in Berlin social circles. Counting the crew, the Sachsen carried altogether thirty persons on the trip, which lasted an hour and three-quarters. One of the guests, telephoning from Potsdam aerodrome, said: "We cruised about fifty-five miles crossing Patsdam, the Wannsee, Charlottenburg, Grunewauld and Berlin. Tea was served as we sailed down the Unter den Linden. No heating apparatus, or anything requiring a fire, is carried In the Sachsen, because of the danger of a gas explosion, so our tea, milk, water and toast had to be taken up already warmed." RECEIVE INVITATION Richmond employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad have received an invitation to attend the lecture on "Handling Explosives," which will be given in the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. building, Tuesday evening, October 21. Trainmaster Smith of Indianapolis, will have charge of the meeting. STRENGTHEN BRIDGES PLAN OF C. & O. ROAD With the plans to strengthen some of the bridges between Williamsburg and Richmond several carloads of heavy timbers have been distributed along the Chesapeake & Ohio tracks north of here. Many of the small bridges were slightly weakened by last spring's floods, but not sufficient to warrant the construction of new bridges. Work on the structures will be started this week. ! ELKHORN, IND. j A Louis Trouse is quite sick with ty- j phoid fever. I Mrs. Sarah R. Hawley of College Corner, O., is visiting her son, Lewis Hawley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley and family of Hagerstown motored here 1 and soent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Ballinger of Pomona, Cal.. and Mrs. J. M. Seaney spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Endsley. ! CITY STATISTICS Deaths and Funerals. . SETTLES The infant son. Robert, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Settles, 117 North Second street, will be buried at New Paris tomorrow. The funeral will be held at that place at 10 ' o'clock. REQUIRES 2 DAYS I TO PAY EMPLOYESl j Saturday was pay day at the local 1 offices of the Richmond division of the j Pennsylvania Railroad. The special i car arrived early Saturday, but it re-; quired two days to distribute the pav i checks. The train left this morning north on the division to Logansport. i

CHARGE INEFFICIENT SERVICEJF PLANT Liberty Citizens File Petition Concerning L., H. and P. Company.

Charging discrimination, low voltase ami inefficient service, the officials cf Liberty, Ind., have tiled with the public service commission a petition asking an investigation of the iates and alleged violation of fran-i c false of the Liberty Light. Heat and Power company, a branch of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company. The petition asserts the company has attached some of its w ires to trees and poles not insulated, causing a leakage of current. It says the town of Liberty is charged $4 a month for street lights while the town of West College Corner pays only $3 a month for the same service. CHANGE CARRIERS HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 20 A slight shake-up in the rural route carriers was made this week by the postoffice department. Harry Thalia was transferred to Route No. 20, owing to the vacancy caused by the death of Harley Benbow. Thalls" route was assumed by Roy McConnaughey. Fred Benbow, a brother of the deceased carrier, to charge of route No. 20 for two months following the death of his brother. MAY CLOSE SCHOOL TO STOP DISEASE Three school children, members of the same family, took sick with scarlet fever Saturday and as a result a medical examination will be made at No. 14, school house on the New Paris pike every day this week for signs of a probable further spread. The school authorities do not believe the disease will spread and therefore have not closed the school. Should another case develop, the school will be temporarily closed. The Spring Grove school, which was closed last week, has been reopened as there has been no additional cases of scarlet fever, reported among pupils of the school. CHICAGO FIRE FATAL TO THREE CHICAGO, Oct. 20. A man and an aged woman were burned to death and a third person is missing in a fire that destroyed a two-story dwelling here today. Members of four other families occupying rooms in the house narrowly escaped death in the flames. Another man was not accounted for by the survivors and it was feared his body wae in the ruins in the house. USE PRIVATE CAR TO RETURN BODY ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. The Adolphus, private car of the late Adolphus Busch, today was on its way to New York to bring members of the Busch family and the body of the late millionaire brewer to St. Louis. A cook and two porters were the only persons in the car. The Busch family is expected to i arrive in New York on the steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm, Tuesday. PLAN FOR MEETING All 1914 convention committees and sub-commitees will be announced at the T. P. A. smoker in the club rooms Saturday night, when an outline on the state convention plans will be laid before the members of the organization by T. C. Harrington? chairman of the main convention committee. The smoker is part of the work of the committee on arrangements of which E. E. Lebo is chairman. It will be held to create enthusiasm among the members and to give the committee a basis on which to work. The financial campaign will be launched soon by Mr. Harrington among the members. Preliminary arrangements for the raising of funds have been completed by the committee. They expect the convention to draw about eight hundred personsincluding delegates and their wives. FROM ERRAND BOY TO CONGRESSMAN i i i Andrew R. Brodbeck, the new Democratic congressman from the Twentieth district of Pennsylvania, is very much of a self-made man. From the position of errand boy in a countrystore to member of Congress is a long step. He landed his pob as errand boy at the age of thirteen and became a member of Congress at fifty-three. In the intervening years he was making money as well as advancing himself in position. He is the big man of Hanover, where he lives. He is a director of the bank, treasurer of a -printing company, director of two colleges and owns stock in a number of manufacturing enterprises.

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Heroic Officers

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Left to right: Walter Dusselman, third officer, and Edward Lloyd, second officer. Lloyd is called by many the man who is responsible for the saving of all of the 521 passengers rescued from the doomed ship. It was Lloyd who. with four volunteers, manned the last lift boat left in the davits of the Volturno and rowed her to the side of the Glosser Kurfurest to to prove to all of the liners standing by that a life boat could weather the raging seas that were at that time tossing the big liners about. This heroic action caused the commanders of the rescue ships to reconsider their refusal to launch life

boats, and the work of trans-shipping passengers was started. To Third Officer Dusselman fell the heart k; ing care of the terror-stricken women and children th;' in the burning ship. Dusselman succeeded in keeping .

charges by telling them that the rescue ships were a groat deal nearer than they were. Repeated false accounts as to the locations of the rescue

ships continued until the actual arrival of the liners.

J. MOORMAN DIES The body of James Moorman, 70, who' died in Los Angeles, Cal., is being brought here to the home of his sister. Miss Sarah Moorman, and will be buried here Saturday. The funeral will be held at the sister's home, 122 South Sixteenth street. Mr. Moorman lived in Wayne county for a number of years. In 1888 he was placed in charge of the James Moorman Orphans' home, west of Winchester, and was later made superintendent. He resigned in 1903, after which he was placed on the board of directors. GORMON REMOVES BETTING BOARD All betting boards must be removed from cigar stores and other places, where bets have been registered, according to an order issued by Chief of Police Gormon and Prosecutor Reiler. Before the issuance of the order bets on the election had been posted at several downtown stores. To stop this wide open gambling, the chief of police notified all places having boards that they must remove them, and not register any more bets RAILROAD PERSONALS Engineer Herschel Bond, of the Pennsylvania yards at Kokomo, was in Richmond, Sunday. Pennsylvania fireman Rodney Krull and Engineer Ora Stamback, of Cincinnati. O.. returned to work today. Fireman Krull was called to Richmond last week owing to the serious illness of his mother. She has improved. "Dad' Clark, Pennsylvania engineer at the Anderson yards, was in Richmond. Sunday. Geo. Panne'.l. Pennsylvania freight engineer on the "Dutch Local." between Kokomo and Richmond, returned to work this morning after a two days' visit in Richmond. COMMISSION WINS FIGHT FOR RATES WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Ey decision of the supreme" court cf the United States today, the Indi.r.a Railroal Commission won its fight to establish its power to make maximum freight rtes on the Vandalia railroad between Indianapolis and the IndianaIllinois state line. One order issued by the commission in 1&0, was the basis of the commission's fijiht. The federal court of Indiana, enjoined the comrrnsicn. de-' claring the rates prescribed confiscatory. The commission had ordered reduc-: tions in rates equivalent to about 16 ; per cent. i Justice Hughes, who read the opin-; ion in the case declared the decree of the court below, was founded on inadequate service and that the whole ; case might be reopened and subjected , to new judicial interpretation- j

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of the Voltnrno

?oon afterward i . .lury of tak- . it huddled aft hopes of his JUDGES ARE NAMED The following Republican judges have been approved by the city committee and turned over to the Progressive city committee for its approval : First ward Sixth precinct, Howard Ridge; Seventh precinct, Harry C. Shaw; Eighth precinct. Henry Reeg; Ninth precinct, Leonard Thomas. Second ward Tenth precinct, Benjamin Bulla; Eleventh precinct, Rufus Newman; Twelfth precinct, Harry Yingling; Thirteenth precinct, Carnelius Carrington. Third ward Fourteenth precinct, Sanford Henning; Fifteenth precinct, George Cates; Sixteenth precinct, Jordan; Seventeenth precinct, Isaac Pryor. Fourth ward Eighteenth precinct. George Scott; Nineteenth precinct William Eikenberry; Twentieth precinct, Albert Oler; Twenty-first precinct, Charles Weisbrod; Twenty-second precinct. John Niewoehner. Fifth Ward Twenty-third precinct, Ed Stigleman; Twenty-fourth precinct Rohe" Bryson; Twenty-fifth precinct, William Webster; Twenty-sixth precinct, John Campbell; Twenty-seventh precinct. Albert Steen. Sixth ward Twenty-eighth precinct, Henry Grottendick; Twentyninth precinct, Albert Albertson; Thirtieth precinct, George J. Knollenberg. Seventh ward Thirty-first precinct, James Reed; Thirty-second precinct, James N. Boswell; Thirty-third precinct. Preston Cogshall. Eighth Ward Thirty-fourth precinct. William Shearon; Thirty-fifth precinct. Thaddeus J. Personette. Kennedy's "The Busiest. Biggest Little Store in Town." Christmas Jewelry ONLY 57 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL XMAS. Our line is composed of fine watches, diamonds loose and mounted, fine cut glass in water sets and etc. Jewelry of all kinds, hand painted china, Persian Ivory, clocks, community silver and sterling silverware, Umbrellas, fountain pecs and novelties. Do your shopping with us. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Give Us a Call. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET

CITY TO CONSIDER HYORANUENTALS Council Will Hear Amendec Report of City Attorney Tonight.

Consideration of the amended r port of City Attorney llond on hydran rentals will oooupj most of the tir.i at the council meeting tonight. Attoi ney Bond has investigated th amounts paid by the ctty for hydran . rentals since 1SS2. and ha checked hi figures with those of the city control er. In the last bill prt-sented the cit; for $7.959 .21. excess charges for fou hydrants which have not boon set ar contained. Three of these are in th city and one outside. He says the prin ripal upon which the water eompanj has been charging i ivn legal. Th company ha been charging rental foi every 500 feet of mam laid, whlct Bond says Is wrong. From April 1S92 to April 113. th excess rental, according to the city attorney's report, has bfeu 1.4S' The report which was submitted to the board of works, has been referred to council for consideration. The health board will report on the remonstrance to the unsightly shed on the West side dumps IMsregarding the architecture of the sheds, the health board will report that they are for use and not for ornament. COUNTRY PLACE 4 miles North. 5 room brick house. 1 acre good ground. Will trade for small city property or sell on payments like rent. Phone 17S0 TURNER W. HADLEY TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sal at Cooper's Grocery Sheep And hog, also borsM and cattla always ara subject to deadly attacks of worms. Then rvnous psts multiply by th million, turti your stock, keep them poor, waak and oat of condi tion. SALfiVET Hills Worms . is a wonderful, medi cated salt positively guaranteed to kill and expel all stomach end free imstinal worms. Used yr leading stock men, not only to ill worms, but to conr Jon stock; sharpens je appetite, tones . up thesystetn and puts ' them in fine shape to 'get top-market prices. Sal -Vet le known the country over ee the crcat worm deetrover and conditioner. Costa Icee than 1-13 cent per head e day (or each hcrporhoc: a trifle more for other eteok. Remmbr, It' Caarantd QUIGLEY'S Drug Stores 821 North E Street and Fourth & Main Can You Afford to Look Old? Of course not. Th en do not wear oi4fishioncd two - vision passes tho) conspicuous badges of incrwuiag age, KRYPTOK LENSES r o-fWt dotjHr-vWon leasr thM look ttti, . like molar einievmoa lenses. Tiro pieces of r-" arc pmecnr fused ate 9 seam can Dei No pasted tjjn teaoDad baL. Ae en I a cloarf me mm. A glance rwesls bow diflrraaJ Krjvvk era) from all other two-vision. Icr Taev are) Aoota to tbe touch. i-i.tr 700,000 pairs of these lenses are r.ow- ia uae and we are continually helping to swell this number because we believe in them. HANER THE JEWELER. 810 Main Street. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

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