Newspaper Page Text
2
_ATLANTA. GA.
ADRIATIC, QUEFN
OF MUNITIONS
GHIPS, T 0 SHIL
THURS DAY
AT ‘
74 Food
Economy Stores
Full pound ]ur3o
best Breakfast
Cocoa . c
(Why pay 50 cents?)
New Buckwheat
and Pancake Flour. c
Large package
Log Cabin Maple,
Boc quart cans 4oc
26c Pint
- .20c¢
Small
gize 1 OC
New Prunes, large
size, 2 pounds .. 250
New Sun-Dried
Peaches, 2 pounds l 50
Libby's Saunerkraut,
2 cans . .. v 126
olld-Fashioned
Lye Hominy, 2 1 sc
large cans ...
Campbell's New
Tomato Soup, s 1 Ufl
oA . .......
Campbell's Baked
Beans, 2 cans 253
18.02. Jar Good
win's Preserves 250
gli]der's 28paghem with
eese,
12c
No. 10 Silver
Lt tard Sl. 7O
26-Ib. Bag Sugar,
best granulated $1 ,90
Georgia Yellow Yams-
BA-POCK .. ..cicvonieeaßlE
Peck ol
Large Apples—
Pk ... ...... 30
e .. ... B
Better Bread,
=" 8¢
loaves N
Fresh Every Day From
Rogers' Ovens.
SRS AVE AT ROGERS Sy
Two-Tone 1
Gerays
t
i
1 |
ll‘ ; / ‘ ’
/’
/"Jf/' ' |
; |
$5.95 7.
piSiedte brs Pumn | |
_Also in AILKId, Battleship 1
:jlre:‘ls Leather or Covere ‘
\‘ Signet Shoe Shop
‘ 13 Peachtree St.
’A"H-:l'u'. the “Queen of the munitions
{fleel,” would sall “some time today.”
| ®o demoralized has shipping he
| come since the Ul-boat rald on Bun
"My that enly twa vessels flying the
Iflag of the Allled natlons have left
1:1.;- entire Atlantiec coast within the
lamt 24 hourn. They wers the Piristol
City and the Circe, both British,
It Wax reported today on good an
thority that England and France will
send & Neet of fAifty warships to pro
fect vesmsels carrying war supplies
from this country to Europe.
.
;R&ld Now Taken as
.
| Object Lesson Here
£ BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
'| Btaff Correspondent of International
: New~s Service.
' WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.~Accepts
jing the belles of the navil experts
| that the German submarines (7-53 and
[7-61 huve deparieal for their home
’h-’rw, Secretary Lansing and his ad
i vixers today begapn compiling all pos
sible data regarding their operations
"n this ride of the Atlantle intil
"h:-. i« done no Turther action I 8 to be
thken .
The Hitate Department now is eom
nletely convinced that Sunday's rald
off Nantucket was intended for an
| “object lesson.” It is agreed by all
‘;.m.vm!.« here that German craft rig-'
idly observed all of the requirements
1‘«:' tnternational law, But aoffclals
| fear that the success of this raid w.vlll
jead to others on & mueh larger stale |
with possible complications, and this
i« whnt this Government most (In-s«'ln-.-“
to nvoid, I
That a suggestion is (0 be conveyed
'm Germany that this Government
' hopes that submarine operations shall
! be limited to the other side of the
oconn s considered certaln, But it s
unlikely that this suggestion will be
made in the form of a formal note
at present, Fecrotary Lansing and
his advisers withheld all information
regarding the note to Great Britain
asking that her crulsers he with
drawn from American poris for
months, and it is entirely possible
that similar action will be taken in
the German case,
. Officials frankly are puzzled over
the silence of the British apnd French
embasgies. There has been no pro
test filed other than the “casual men
tion” of the presence of the sobma
rine by Sir Cecil Spring -Rice, the
Britlsh Ambassador, last Saturday,
when he . was at the State Depart
ment. OMclals at the embassy rve
fuse to discuss the situation, other
than to say that they are waliting in
struetions from thelr home govern
ments,
State Department officials point
out that German submarine opera
tions were at points more than B 0
miles off the coast. Recause of this
the United States will not concern
itelt with them, The chief interest
wow, it is stated, will be contered in
what may happen in the future. And
it Is to get all of the facts possible
properly compiled that the. State De
“artment now must devote itself.
The neutrality board, of which
James Brown Scott, of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation, is chairman, will
co-operate with the State Department
in determining all of the facts.
Officialg found grounds for hope
that any new Clerman submarine pol
jcy along more active grounds will be
deferred for sgome time yet in the re
ports from Werlin that the position
in the Rolcbnuuf Chancellor Beth
mann-Ilollweg beon materialiy
strengthened during the last few
days. » {
et ‘
Delco Salesmen in '
Convention Here
b
A schol of instruction, or convention
of Deleo salesmen was ealled Thursday
morning #t the office of the Domestic
Blactric Company on West ,%(nchell
sireet. SlXty sales agents from t rough
out the Bltt? of Alabama, Georgia and
Tlorida are i attendance. ‘The object
of ¢hgs convention is to instruct the rep
resenatives in the mechanical construc
tion of the Deleo system and also to drilll
them in salesmanship, C. F. Keltering,
the fnventor and vice president of Delco
and Deleo Light companies, will deliver
an address, as will R, H. Grant, former.
l{ sales manager of the Nationai Cash
Register L’om?un{ and now general
manager of the Domestic Engineering
Company,
A feature of the convention will be
the operation of a moving picture ma
chine by Delco light, The convention
will last two days, clmmg with & ban
m.;et Friday evening at the Hotel Ans-
EATONTON, Oct. 12— Business men
of Eatonton are malking an active cam
rulm 1o have a “white way' {2 the bus
ness section of the town,
——————————————————————— T
MEN'S SUITS
OVE"RCUATUS sls
#IOO
Sl
| And SI.OO a Week
Na store in this eity . ean
give you better values and
the first payment gets the
clothes
| Other Suits and Overcoats |
! at $lB, S2O, $22, s2s—very
| classy ones. ‘
| Men's Raincoats, Sweaters, |
| Treousers, Hats and Shoes. ’
| SI.OO Down on sls purchase. |
| On larger purchases liberal
| terms
, We gladly open accounts
| with people living In East
! Point, College Park, Hape
| ville, Kirkwood Decatur,
Smyrna and Marietta, Ga
We Do as We Advertise
| " ) )
B B -%I P s Dermmmstindl o T
] 711-2 WHITEHALL ST,
| Next to J. M. High Co.
| (By International News Service,)
i BAYONNE, N. J, Oct. 13 After o
' K of unprecedented terror, the
| sirike situation early today was com
ratively olmi. New battles between
& intrenched police and the strik
g Btandard 01l employees Aare
feared, however If more clashes ocC
iy o New Jersey militia may be
{ ed it to restore order,
| 1 { dawned the crack of ri
‘ had been heard throughout
| the night ceased A woman killed
a 4 twenty men wounded in battles
e¢tween the mob and police was the
| |of the night of violence, Incen
| diary fires in various parts of the
town added to the reign of terror. In
fi ut the firemen answered no
| ' Wrms Near the scenes
Vumes leaped heavenward,
d astl Humination to the
. Firemen trylng to extinguish
lum blazes were attacked by the infu
rinted strikers, who bombarded them
: ith stone ind cut the hose,
! Mre Sophie Porack, 20 vears old, a
bride of three weeks, was killed while
:’ ng from a window at a furlous
battle raging in the glare of a burn
ing ratlroad shed. Pollcemen came to
the aid of the firemen, and bullets be
gan to fly, one of them causing Mrs.
Porach leal
Late last night a strong column of
trikers giormed the house of Samuel
Greenburg, a saloon keeper, and, un-
Ale to break into it, set it afire.
Greenbure, with his wife, a 14-year
old daughter and an infant child, took
refuge on the roof, where they hov
ered in heir nigit clothes, menaced
by flames, bullets and stones. A fly-
Ing squadron was rusghed to the scene
ind alded the firemen in extinguish
ing the blage. Thd strikers had heard
that Greenburg had discussed plans
to break Lhe strike
Twelve thousand men are out of
}\\urk here today.
{ !
‘
|
Atlanta started dressing up Thurs
day for the fair visitors next week.
' Decorators were busy along Peach
tree street draping bulldings in flags
[uwl hunting Window dressers were
putting their best efforts forward in
arranging the most attractive dis
plays The automobile agents were
wmong the first to start dressing their
!lnuhlnz::- and arranging their latest
models in the showrooms, The whole
'h'unu-cs gection will be in gaia attire
by Friday evening when the crowds
begin to arrive,
While this work is going on in the
‘eity the cattle, hogs and agricultural
i;-ruhu-m are pouring into the exhibi
| tion buildings at the Southeastern
,l'.nx grounds Thursday the cattle
harn had overflowed and a tent 30
hy 200 feet was being erected to pro
vide hitehing rings for two hundred
{ extra head. Frame stalls will be bailt
;m the tent
| The first section of the American
‘lh val Live Stock Show from Kansas
| City brought in several herds of
| Herefords and Shorthorns, frem the
West, One hundred and fifty head
were expected in Thursday from
Georgia and Tennessee points. |
Many Cattle Arrive. |
' The arrivals reported are from W.|
. Rosenberger, Tiffin, Ohlo, herd of
gshorthorns; W. L. Yost, Kansas (“n_\','
herd of Herefords; E. H. Taylor, Jr.,
¥rankfort, Ky., herd of Herefords,
and W. J. Davis, Jackson, Miss,, herd
of Heorefords. Several recent prize
winners are among the herd of Red
Polled brought in by George Ineichen |
l.\- Son of Geneva, Ala, Among them
are Principal, undefeated grand cham
lvm-n two-vear-old bull; Cosylgene,
wonior grand champion cow at the
| Michizan Btate Fair, and Evelyn F.,
senlor grand champion at Memphis,
. Two grand champion Hampshire
hoars were among the arrivals in (hal
swine show. TLookout L.ad carried n"l
first honors at the National Swine
Show, Omaha, Nebr., dand Mose MF!-;
i-vm;m, owned by Will Essig, Tinton,!
Ind., was champion at the Indlana,'
Ilinols and Memphis shows. This 1!!
the first time they have met and the|
nationa! champlonship will be dm'ld—i
ed at the Southeastern Fair between
these two prize porkers, l
Arrivals in the swine department|
include Thomas Johnson's herd of
Kentucky Duroca; twenty-five Humxv-‘
hires from R . Lewls, Renssalaer,
{!!\.“ twentv-five Hampshires from F‘.l
¥ silver, Cantrell, lowa: one car of
Rerkshires from Hamilton Farms,
Gladstone, N. J.. and forty-one Durocs
from B, J. McCall Louisiana De
fender, grand champion Duroc in the
s-vear-old class, in Loulsiana and
\lississippt was expected in Thurs
'\l:l)'.
T ) 8:15
| CREND Opera House, % week
winsome NANCY BOYER
—n—--
The Little Lady from Lonesome
Town."
By George Rosener,
Matinees Tues,, Thurs, Sat.
! 1,500 Reserved Matinee Seats, 28¢,
————————————
2:30 Kelith Vaudeville 8:30
MRS. THOMAS WHIFFEN AND
COMPANY.
“GARDEN OF ALOHA."
VIOLET McMILLAN.
MR. AND MRS, KELSO.
s————Other Keith Actsg——3
= - - -
N N
Sew PIEDMONT o
2--ST. JULIANS--2
Beatrice McKanzie & Co.
M'Wattars l sam !-Vnn Atta
and and
Melvin Hood Gershon,
Rupert Jullan in ‘NAKED HEARTS’
THE ATLANTS GEORGIAN-
{
{
{ The four railroad srotherhoods
!'l' irsday were investigating a report
made public Wednesday afterncon
i'h t two children had heen expelied
from the city schools of Atlanta for
]' xpressions of sympathy for the strik
| Ing street car men
i The report was made hefore the
I mass meeting in Red Men's Wigwam
‘“n Central avenue Wednesday afler,
| noon, when hundreds of strikers and
| other unoin men and friends met to
plan a settlement of the strike John
!H Welch, division chairman of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was speaking and sald he had it from
+ truthful source that the children
were expelled because they wore I
will-walk” cards
A man sitting on the front row at
| the meeting shouted that he was|
| present when the chjldren wer made |
| to übandon their studies, and woula
he a witness in the investigation |
| "“Phe statement is so absolutely
| false,” said Superintendent Landrum '
lof the city schools, Thursday, “that
: there is no reply to be made to the r
| port We have had nothing to do with
| the strike, one way or the other. '
| At the meeting Wednesday a mo
tion was adopted asking that each of
’l“‘ labor unions in this distriet ap
f! t one representative (o vork with
the brotherhood representatives in
geeking out the truth in the strike
situation. It is planned to have them |
| publish the true status of the contro
versy, after which the public will be
| asked to decide whether the company
jor the men are In the right. i
[ A large mass meeting at the Audi
'74.ll«.m for Friday night was being
planned by the leaders Thursday
| The Wigwam had an overflow crowd
| Wednesday. afternoon, and could not
| accommodate the large attendance. |
] All unions and many other (»r;z:mlla-:
tions were represented. |
‘ Thomas B. Felder made a few re
|ln.|!|u,- of encouragement to the strik
ers. Tull . Waters, of the Brother- |
| hood of Locomotive Engineers, told |
!Hw meeting that one of the parties in |
l!hv- controversy was wrong, and sug
gesied a committee to learn who it
was. (leorge Evans, of the Order of
'Rnllw:;_\ Conductors, presided
' - - —
\
LA ti
Comment in political circles |
Thursday turned to the remarkable |
views expressed at the meeting ul‘
the Police Commisgion Wednesday
|
night by Commissioners James W. |
Maddox and 1. F. Styron. <
' |
Commissioner Maddox brought up
an issue which for a time threat- |
ened to shake the police department
from Chief Mayo to the station jan- |
itor, It was Should policemen rnh-:
horses or automobiles? i
With the city as serene as a flowel
show and the police in complete com
mand of the strike situation, Com
missioner Styvron made the observa
tion that police officials had commit
ted grave errors in their attitude to
ward strike conditions.
Under the merciless guestioning of
Commissioner Maddox, it was devel
oped that some mounted men rode
with bicycle men and that two bicy
cle men rode with mounted men. |
Captain Lamar Poole was called be
fore the board to show what a serious
blow this plan was against the effi
clency of the department.
The matter finally was settled by |
the passage of a resolution instructing !
Chief Mayo to have sergeants learn
to ride both horses and automobiles.
Commissioner Styron was Vvery
much opposed at the time to the res- |
olution of Councilman Edwin F. John- l
son, passed at the famous Sunday
afternoon meeting, giving the ;-uHc»’
specifie instructions on how to slnnl
strike disorders.
It stopped the disorder all right, but
Weadnesday night Commissioner Sty
ron lambasted Commissioner Johnson |
as being too quick and inviting m\«l
just criticism against the department,
The White Dental Rooms
100!, Whitehall St., Cor. Mitohell, over Jacobs’
3 -A " 3 Established Ten Years.
,‘ We can refer you to thousands of
k i satisfied patients as our best adver-
N e, =iMR S . [ tisement. Experienced operators,
} £ 3 # e ’éf g\j’ Satisfaction guaranteed
‘ ‘ X oY Gold Crowns | Set of |
R X 0 Bridge Work | Teeth |
AT BRSNS
"
7 |
To Be ,a An !
/ 7 .
| Prepared: % [ndividual
oy W R D t l
To be prepared for emergencies is even more a |
duty of the individual than of government. i
It is our duty to relieve you of the burden and l
little annoyances incident to making preparation l
for your family. i
We draw your will, file it safely and advise you I
as to all details without charge. Your estate pays :
for our expert service only the regular fees al- :
lowed by law. It is safer and it costs no more. }
|
Trust C f Georgia
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $2,000,000
Trust Company of Ga. Bldg Pryor St.
LL L L L L L ei Lo e i e e coni i S R S S L S S S R ie e
[ Market Openings |
All American exchanges were closed
Thursday, in observance of Columbus
Day. .
The exchanges will reopen Friday
Liverpool Cotton Exchange re
mained open. ’
————————
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Oct, 13—Due 3@5 points
lower, this market opened easier at 4
net advance of 3@ points, At 12:15 p.
m. the market was quiet, J@4 points
net lower at 2 p. m., the market TGy
points net lower,
Spot cotton in fair demand, at 12
rolmn decline: middling, 10 lfld; sules,
000, Includ oz 7,600 American bales;
imports, 11,400, of which 10,700 were
American bales.
At the close the market was quiet,
with prices 2@lo points higher than
Wednesdays' close,
Futures opened easier.
Prev
Open. Zpm. Close. Close.
Oct, 10.19 10.12 wie -
Oe¢t -Nov, 1016 1000 10.12 10.05 |
Nov.-Dee, ... bl 10.12 10:081
Dec ~Jan. . ; Sl i 10.12 10.081; |
Jan.-Feb, 1015 10060 1012 10.09
Feb.-Mch., 1013% ..... 10.13% 10.10% |
Meh.-Apr. 10.18 10.081 1015 10114
Apr.-May 10.13% ..... 3018 10.11 |
May-June 10.18%5 10,04 10163 1012
June-July 1617 10.14 10 08
July-Aug. 10.15 10.0¢ 1012 10.07
Aug-Bept.. .....7" .ie 9.96 9.8¢
Closed qulet. 1
! LIVE STOCK MARKET.
| CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Hogs: Receipts,
iflOoOO; market slow to 10c higher; mix
ed and butchers, 9.40@10.35; good and
heavy, 9.35@10.25; rough heavy, 5.3531/
js.ss: h?m. 4.23@10.25; pigs. 7.25@9.30;
| bulk, 9.70@10.15.
. Cattle: Receipts, 7,500; market steady.
beaves, 0.60611.40;, coWs and heifers,
3.:069.30;, stockers and feeders, 4.750 |
| 7.76; Texans, 7.10@8.20; calves, 7.28 G |
11.50. |
" Sheep: Receipts, 18,000; _market
steady; native and Western, G.WS.ZV.‘
lambs, 7.50@10.30. l
| i bl |
Rush Hour Trippers ’
* Put Back in Servicel
o i
More extensive car service was in
}oflect Thursday when the traction
company resumed operation of “trip
pers” on the Decatur, East Point and
Buckhead lines, This brings the
service in general virtually to nor
mal.,
These cars, which have been off
schedule on account of the strike, are
the specials used during rush hours.
There was practically no disorder
on the lines Wednesday night. Rocks
were thrown at a car on the Inman
Yards line at Howell Station, and at
another on the McDaniel street line
at the Southern crossing.
A = ] ] I!D \ 3 ”v.,'
% Atlanta
™ KNOWS ¢
s &
< RED STAR 3
»e 1S GOOD 3
s Itis not a matter ¢
@ of experiment; 00
s RED STAR is an »
g established At- ¢
o lanta Standard-- @
S the BEST of o
go BBrate and stove Q@
@ coals. b'
S b v 4
and gives a strong,
d ::::'r?ys heat. For ;
0‘ Call lvy 200 g
‘s The R. 0. a:
»
s Campbell e
8 o
o (oal Co. 2
.. Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. @
O Vi Abel 92000 \ XaS
Bl i
|
|
i
! Continued From Rage 1.
ted today. but Wilbert Robinson,
game leader that he is, busied him
self Il morning injecting “pep” and
onfidence into the men
Go out and get after 'em this aft
ernoon—get out there and beat 'em,”
he urged, with pats on the back. “No
eries is lost until the final game is
! You can beat them if you think
vou an and now you boys get to
| th inking it.”
And meanwhile Bill Carrigan was
| saving
| This is the day when Boston wins
| another world's champlonship—or all
signs are wrong.”
The probable batting Sdgr:
BROOKLYN BOSTON
Vvers, cf iL e R
Daubert, Ib. . % ........Janvrin, 2b
Johnston, rs. ............Shorten, cf.
WHERL 1 .o evnssas s HOBICON, 1b
CUtaßßw, T 5. ... .0 ivssoiu sl B
| Mowrey, Bb. ............Gardner, 3b.
OINON, B 8 sssesvss ceesesi OO PO
F Mller, C seésarssss inrne sSN B
| Pfeffer. p B Shore or Ruth, p.
————————————————————————————————————
R—— U U UPP R, .v= [—r Bl e oot I TS
. on
y
AL on
” o e AN 5S R 4
estne Dpels el lc view tinn ub- l
(e The Remedy !!! Rubber Heels
, so
| SLIPPING AND TRIPPING. . HA :
. I\/l AKS It impotaibie for & mas b dtip &| ¥ Selectthe heel that preventsslipping. Cat's Paw Cushion
i 15 o 8 YU GRE et ot & Very Sasnt |9 . N 0!
. D s e G ant| ¢ Rubber Heels do. The Foster Friction plug in Cat's
e A s Cind Jowes frem | Paw Heels was patented forit'snon-slip principle. That
of | w h serious In es and fatalities sprin An | stap M 4 e
50 | andtuszy Manof hebinte siay "’ 3.-,‘;\:sl-' safeguards you. Do not run risks. There will always
» esults, but on the other hand, it may| e »
in- | throw one downatalrs. off 4 moviag car, isto} ¥ be slippery places on floors and sidewalks, no matter how
Bt e e e 3 1. Weer ] many regulations are attempted. Be- ;
ey ey e e eol Taefoid sides being the safety heel, they are the
yodbo iy, b walia Ple : .
More casulien than from aimost any other \den clean heels—no holes to fill up with dirt
ot Pout r industrial hazard are causeqd by siip-pt :
e ieigping SKod yer few SO AR Den | B and mud—and they wear longer. That's
7 | siywn to @k 3 fno b "."’T‘"",,“,';’.,,’?‘.‘?'_",",, C l
s Palea sttt 4 Ihe Shacugen. | i why they are most economical. .
it | are again 1«:"'5» lead, The next i§ b:.lr}:n::‘:i - p ‘
| insias and trivping tetaltise, for over r:.w(:r“ 50c. black, white or tan SNy
the: were caused rectly by slippin n . Q o P Ay
Four years Jost past Unere. were &35 recorded fu- | 96 For Men, Women and Children o
s | talities in Manbattan from this source slone. In | fheir Wy }
fe, | 1914 and 1915 there was & total of 298 from slip- u N 5
e | ping, tripping, ete. onst ad sidewalks, while foe AT
he | pine, iripping se mmsireecs aadsidowaika, Vil al) Foster Rubber Company AR
S | fireg and sur Sobin .
i- | P*Fiths Tacts convince the writer that {f WY eff 105 Federal St. Boston, Mass. B
er faystematic effort were made to prevent slipplag "W _ I ¥
ofied s¢ e propricn ot acibonf Ot ot A e- N
3 ;’ szt Luke /5 Hoes Fosier Friction Plug thas prevents slipping b
' 1 Y Y5Ol ame s acfidentslyie J
, carelessness gs the infred. My g
ot on vato, ’
‘ | Ls
” -
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
ATLANTA, OCT. 5, 1916
will be paid for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction, cr
judgment for contempt of the order of injunction of Fulton Supe
rior Court, of any person who makes to any wife, mother or other
female member of the family of any employee, any threat of per
sonal violence toward such employee or any member of his fam
ily, for the purpose of intimidating him from the proper dis
charge of his duty.
will be paid for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction, or
judgment for contempt of the order of injunction of Fulton Supe
rior Court, of any person who commits any personal violence
upon any employee of this company for the purpose of intimi
dating him from the proper discharge of his duty, or who injures
or unlawfully interferes with the cars, tracks, poles, wires or
other property of this company.
will be paid for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction,
or judgment for contempt of theorder of injunction of Fulton Su
perior Court, of any person who makes any threat of personal
violence toward any employee of this company for the purpose
of intimidating him from the proper discharge of his duty.
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
APPROVED: By W. H. GLENN,
P. S. ARKWRIGHT, President Vice President & Operating Mgr.
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916.
T e—— T
. A
Special Notice to
Of course you are coming to Atlanta for the South
eastern Fair. Throw oft your cares and join with us
in enjoying this splendid holiday oceasion While fun,
pleasure and the carnival syirit will predominate, yet you
can arrange to combine a little business with your pleasure
We suggest this as a good time to have your Ilenses
changed or a new pair of glasses fitted. But even if you
don’t wear or need glasses, we want you to make vourself
right at home at our store. Our telephones, desks, sta
tionery, ete., are at your service Our store is a most con
venient place to meet your friends (right in the heart of
the business and shopping district) and we most cordially
invite you to make it your headquarters while in the city
Established 1870
oR o) AT NS
—_ i —_— =y
- Y APADE S >
Aaase’ S OPTICIANS
HAWKES GLASSE 14 Whitehall St.