{ title: 'The Cuba patriot and free press. (Cuba, N.Y.) 1920-1962, December 30, 1921, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066078/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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P . Stillman P. Dailey. 'Mr. S.-P. Dailey, aged $2, died at endship Dec. 24. He was buried at He leaves &A: Widow and six children: Mrs Mertie |- Peters and Mrs. Grace, Bierce of Cuba, Mrs. A..G. Cole of Farmersville, Mrs. Paul Shaner of Bolivar, Dar Daily of . Bradford, Pa., .and a stepson, Fred Green of Texas OTHER RECEQIT DEATHS. \At Belmont, Dec. 18, Mrs. Lottie Rouse, wife of- Herman Rouse. At Belmont, Dec. 16, Mrs, Anna Butts, aged 74, She wus buried Allentown At Bliss Dec, 17, Mrs liams, who formerly resided mersville Station. At Andover, Dec. 16, Harry Youmans, aged 15. Besides his father, Archie Youmans, he-is survived by one sister, At Andover, Dec. 22, John C. Coburn, of that place, but for the past ~--.._ 11 years, Y., M. C, A. general secretary in Kalamazoo Mich, ~ At Wellsville, Dec..21, Charles Kelly Fay, aged 73, a veteran of the Civil warp He was a nutive of Bolivar and & well known oil driller, Montb-end clearance sale of all win ter bats. __ BERTHA SCHIELE's T.. at David R. Wil at- Far: WANTED. FOR sun LOST, POUND AND POR RENT. Notices in this column are charged for 7. following rate: For 30 words or ess, 25 cents for the first insertion an 1b cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 30 words, 1 cent per word for first insertion, and 4 cent per word for each subsequent insertion: Fach initial or number counts is a word. Cash or stamps must accompany all CGlassified Advertising unless thé adver- +- tiser is-a subscriber to The Patriot, in which case the amount will be charged if 'desired, though we greatly prefer a remittance in al} nases. « FOR SALE. n vim im k e onl FOR SALE-A Con Democrat wa- gon, special made, good as new. Gall at F. R. Abbotts, North Cuba, phone 62-J. *52.2 ‘if,._.__._,,__.A al FOR HIRE-filmed Taxi service day - or night, careful attention given all calls. Give me a trial. E, A. Moses, Prospect street, Cuba, phone 66M. 52tf FOR SALE—One pair Hockey Gkates gize 1:0 good as new. Too small for owner only reason for selling,. Price $1.00. Regular price $2. Inquire at Patriot Office. *52-2 WOR SALG-Pair of Bobs. Gas Heat er with pipe. Inquire of Alfred D. . Hatch, South street. *52.1 FOR QALFf-wémo Portland Cutter and one Cutting Box. Inquire of J. W. Wilcox, Cuba, phone 119%R *152.2 oo <- FOR SALE—4x Bedroom Sum' Table, several Gag Stoves L Mrs. Mary Rice, 6 Grove street. ho von o furs i vat Dimng Inquire r)” tf Wood cheap. *1241 FOR SALE Combination Cou, and (Gas Stove, sime as new. Inquire 18 Chapel street, FOR SALE - Violins one thur @®@®ff from . the expert's valuation during holidays. I.. Ingalls Rooms Goon 8 Store F'OR SALE- Man's blue size 38, nearly new. pmee» quire at 15 Orchard «trot 1 OR Hay Atso light and heave sale or exchange _- Wood ® Sherwood,. phone 27 R FOR SALE- Child's Bedstead Springs:. also Rockins Hors» Migh Chair - Call 152 J FOR SALE- House at No f street Cement cellar. furnace. tric lights. Inquire of ROF FOR SALE- Several «can's hund (Gas Heaters. 1 Coal and 'as Sto all yery cheap Inquire 74 CV \uor up” phone 154-J tf POR SALE- New 155-M TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER - Meas urements taken, fit guaranteed. FP Ingalls, Stevens Block Store. POR SALE- coal or wood. Geod condition. Black Greek. a ad A SUI In A11 pergFA $10 for Tors for 3ule sale for H *11 6 add straw < AN tf rlec Ora t phone 40 tf safe without - reservoir. Inquire A. Patterson. 42- tf WANTED wo! u io WANTFD—Aggressxve ounty distrm butor wanted for nattof@mlly advertis. exclusive. od product:; quick selling territory; good profit, address for ful particrlars, G. C Pryant wanda S.. Buffalo N Y *52-41 Robert Jordan. Hotel Rradley ~~~ DRY CLEANING and Gentlemen's Tolthing Ory Cleaned., pressed and repatreq. at reasenable pmnresa Also Washines and Ironings done Mrs W Fo Alen orer Dr. ¥aoung's office 52 | WANTED TO RENT- Three four or' five Furnished Rooms must be mod- Motor \¢f era. Iscoted in village Coba Co: phone 1% Cuba N Y FOR ARENT. Map/”Affluflkm, ooo HRENT-On Fen. 1. 19%% very [Md Heonee, with oB moSern con , tao Upnole When Ensen Dr IJ C Young #1), keep 4° Ioftory the | t over with © and | Maple Park 471° .a orer Cemn's. 4441 > A Friendship Range for' \Cup WANTEDWarm Room with Board. ; fwwmmflb MELODY ANN By FRANCES E. GOODRI #o rs *p @ 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Melody Anu sat on the buck step, looking ucross the mist-flled valley. As usual sghe wus singing, otherwise ghe wduwld not have been Mtludy Ann. \When Melody Ann takes'them high notes it miukes shivers go right up your backbone,\ sald Deacon Brown, and the ofher villagers ugreed with him. * \Too iu} Melody Ann is so odd,\ they suid. \If_ she'd only dress her- self up a bit und hot look so giwky she nught gét a fellow as well as the other, girls; but, land's suke, ad she thinks of zs getting off by somewhere and singing.\ She was odd. When thé other young people were enjoying themselves with vely country amusements, Melody Ani was rouming through the woods or by the singing in her high, untrained * » SCH. yolce, . * * # # L The mist slowly dissolved itself in pink, glistening dawn, and Melody Aun cuzsht her breathy for a moment with . the beauty and mystery of it.. Then, like ia bird earolling the new day, her vulee rose sweet ands plereing dn A hy dur of pru‘isu. a she did not dear the automobile that stopped by the gite, nor see the heavily built, blick -benrded mun who left the car ando walked toward the back of the house, so ghe was much stourthed iw hun a ~gruff voebec sade t bro thit cover: again. god.\ Ujprt «he- tooled dnto tbluch that shone a [th engerness, Shh stood fook- tug 'at the stranger dn when his cnpatient commuiunl- agisin broke his sihfenee. \But- dut A don't know ow hae I owas sinaing,' statue mered Medody Ann. \I just sing that wiry most alt the thine.\ ' ' \MW ell. you ean sing the seute, you?\ dhe asked, oyes, sip. We sing thut way in school, glud to oblige when gsung the seule. er, then still raised his hand. are- your pmrents? them.\ ~ \My futher and mother are dead and I live with grandmother. Won't you come in?\ and she led the way into the little kitchen, where the tahle was lald for breakfast, . Mrs. Carwin ap péared Ciund with simple hospitality made a pluce for the stranger at the table. ' with _-hy veut d n tuuzght to ulways she HPC \ did, she could, higher, ~ but the man \'That will do. Where I want to see Melody Ann neard him tell her grandmother that ber voice wus a remarkable one, It was his- business to find and train Just such yolees as Melody Ann's. Mrs. Curwin listened eugerly ; then with tears in ber eyes slowly\ shook her head,. \L know her votce is dif- ferent from most, hut we haven't any money for to have it trained, now. Perhaps its soon us she gets to work herself she ean eurn & little and take lessons.\ But the mun shook his thently. \Poof we ennnuot she cnm earn the money. xtnrt tKis trining 3s tomer will be provided, there is ao mun of greaq gives train your ground dnorghiter C ## w we L Tho the little looking the valley wars etosed Cuprwoh armed M edoda Agam ssocid the hig nea® life 'Then stela C Ano had were nithy s tued 0 Whs hu? plea bites hed dinpa- w uddt until The time to now. and the In New York woerdth virls as tu smech # #0 * l]!ll]\l’ nver and Mrs, a In Cy edudig enn T6 a is Melody (o- 'There into she (hp \\‘||l|\ ever nd arh ts aydhedr «lue oth onli hea the litre } nos f «hee ed ald toge on hears oud Ann I see died be uct dremned O0 <repd woosh br hegst \;ll‘l sof ut Una it adpsec nd Epon HD + atid tr a Mec sat | vevey t sive 60] yor ;:V'|'a lu\ ta tho rd ou tored pars Tito the te pe dreg p U Wa fet to hit 6000 \ob.. 6a + poas vnjlll hane pin d mp to it. d him.\ «tu treed des Id]! «ha' 'a h U tbt ae pood tag: thay. Sa hrs + caed yop ADEL ;l,,.\,. \ vea s tha bag a. trib woone before Dba ttr nu \xl-‘qu than, ° frecge ag ts A d aJ that tos otmtoge an atistatst ocherop'le the fut ' c oor che before 'avy che ~1. to e} 16 fo boedd 00 a k pubs > her Sar f“.¢s ote tre Copa fod + \a. +1J+ I% the aon pec cd ated ¢ > no and Othe \u tha rense sflenee ~ 1 ).s othe ips ees SdWw and afr 'he ra'h sbi «ith Lathts En I'hen poeleg dike chander through p ureat bad Stre her teacher white faced, but swmiting. nodding hapgn's jou n her cheeks crow -was gone and «stood fare fn face sth had made ther suoress ashe plaitse sip w er . urHlulvmvHu-r tears A! Metody the man Pflfl'flhm la st ihe Add. tho P B + a # # Ann <a\ ou the first pok most to Ufe *r~ang hand MellaPs Melod : a A rvemr 'ater back step vaiting figsh. waken the <- but she was net ates eld 0 fer o rw rp oteT ccc os ano f \rn -0 rmmoked inte het cxtiufo{ ¢ ene sith a great leve «tom oul ~ 4er aw. 'We wtf? oce as you hgiped we worse, wenn murmujred | «~- her nis lips Jer oven The pink ver the gray and Melwivt Ann's voice rung joy. anais down the let w \pe to Tod (ny ont the zet aos on with sm |ftig «p* as} x m? Urcie Eben Instere thire dag -a\e mgQ coa,\ shot ofc] te ; pom\ Posgime=yg | herself | ecun't. Then an octave high- who | ing ~ violinist Lass with the Delw ate , Favorite old time songs ~ ple Ku ~sgide Allegam Panam nd Sergeant Floyd B, Lane, sop of. S .S. Lane of Clarksville, who is in military service, bas written the following in- teresting letter describing a Voyage to Panama: Corazal, C. Z., Nov. 27, 1921. Editor of the Patriot: Sir-I am told that it has been re- quested of me to send you a writeup on Panama. This is not really in my line, but I will try to do the best I can. Upon leaving New York we were accompanied by a snow storm which made it pleasant to think of the warmer clime which would be our next stopping place, but during the night the storm was left far in our wake, so that upon coming on deck in the morn- ing'it was very much warmer, and that was the last sign of snow or efen frost we were to see for some time. After five days without any excite ment, such as rough weather, we came within sight of some small fslands and about noon the next day we could see Canal Zone wearing, then the Pedro Mfguel and Miraflores locks and the small towns or posts on the Pacific side, which I will speak of later. ‘ South of the Culebra cut are severas small places made up mostly of mili- tary reservations, or inhabited by government employees. There are Camp Gaillord, Pedro, Miguel, Fort Clayton, Corozal, which is Ancon) and Fort Amador. All of these have either been built | up, from the sédiment of the canal or in a level place in the jungles-that is to say, they have been leveled up in 'that manner,. Fort Amador, a coast artillery post, is built on a little penin- sula, the largest part of which is taken from the canal, There is also a caus- way built in the same manner, running from the mainland to the three forti- fied islands which are 'about three miles from the mainland. These are the watchdogs to the Pacific entrance of the canal. Each island is protectea the shores of Porto Rico and py supper time we had dropped amuox and , were allowed to go an shore, an opportumty which we gladly \'acdtepted. As we were to be there for two days we had‘ plenty of time to look the place over.! The port at which we landed was San | Juan. It ds a very pmturcwsque place, , with its ruined fortresses and mdnyrcomhmed islands covered with lafge palms dnd' vines and the many fittle huts m which : the natives live. The town use“ \I8 sltualul on the' of ua hill [n sp:fe of the very nurrow streets and heavy traffic San: Juan is surprisingly clegn and Duel-l nesslike. ‘ . The second do) I went out in the, country to a sugir plantation where the natives were busy gathering the cane, and hauling it to g mill near, byr Instead of horses large oxen were used to haul the two wheeled carts, which wero from six to eight feet high .and vyery clumsy indeed, ~I would describe the mill, but iis I was 'unable to talk Spanish 1 didn't learn very much about i # | its workings. Fruit is very cheap. While there I bought bananas for a cent apiece, oranges, two for five, and cocoanuts at' a nickle npiece, but other commodltles ure about normal. , After,a two days' stay in San Juan we pulled anchor and with the.aid of tugs were soon wunder wayl‘ag'ain, but , not until the natives, mostly boys, had:) a stairway of 365 steps, an angle Of about 55 degrees, at the top of which one can see for miles at sea 'und Wo the hills for miles around. Panama city is very unlike an Amer: ican city; its population is made up mostly of Panamanians, Chinese ana negroes with every other nationality Its streets are narrow and not' as saunter) as they could be, the Balboa, (a part. ot by ]l6-inch guns, and on the first one is. sidewalks are also very narrow, where there i$ «ny sidewalk at. all. The ertes 1? of Trlq to - The committee in' charge of. the come munity Christmas tree wishes to thank al who contributed to the success of the occasion; to the singers and- speak- so generously provided gifts for the children, and to the Cuba Electric com- pany for the beautiful lights. | TREE COMMITTEE Concerning the Brain, , 'Whether u person's brufi becomes. larger after intellectual dévelopment is 'still a disputed question. smith Bly Jeliffe, an authority on the subject, says: \Weight of brain, however, has no direct. relationship with | intelli- gence, as idiots' brains are known to have weighed just as mnuch as those of the ablest imen. Intellectual ca- pacity consists in the great muld- plicity of nerve cell connections. While It is true that a number of celebrated men of recognized brain power have had large bruins, there are many more of equal capmwcity whose hrain weights have not been remarkable,\ n arn evet nin ~ sme Phelps & Slbley Co. Cuba, N. Y. 'Retail cash prices at mill. * FLOUR: Per 4 Sk} Nickel Plate, Bread and Pastry - $1.10 Very Best, Bread arid Pastry ___ kK15 Crescent, Bread 1.156 + sehools ot Panama ure well spoken of . and many of the San Blast, Indians get their education there. These Indians ure of a tribe whose. Tteservation is situated in the richest part of Panama 'and although 'partly civilized they do not welcome strangers. is warned not to let the sun go down on his head and if he does he is taken mnsmler and kept in Confinement. Bella Vista beach is about two miles \from Panama city®and at high tide is @ yery popular resort especially on ex- tremely hot days. (. 00 _. Balboa also has «@ fine swimming pool fnd instructors. Many contests ure held and only last summer the Red, White and Blue troupe, all of ag @83 from seven to‘fifteen, were sent to Wlddxson Square (G arden, New York, under Tex Rlckard sigmanagemeht, where they proved théir training by bringing back several . Dawn .the coast about six or eight Whenever a! [Mute man goef into their territory he i taken their toll 'of coins whick, whre lie the remains of Old Panama.! dropped overboard for them to dive after. It is very seldom they miss one. After three more days of good sail- ing we reached the breakwater at Colon, where we dropped anchor to | wait until mornmg to be piloted | through the narrows and up to the | pler. Here a train was waiting to take us on to our stations, the majority of which were on the Paelflc side. Thus I did not get a very good idea of the Atlantic side, but the trip across | was very interesting, We passed the: Gatun locks, then around Gatun “lake through the jungles, which were noth- ing but.-a mass of vines, trees and jun- gle flowers with myriads of birds and insects. After this came the Culebra cut, which is certainly a great hit of A SPLENDID CONCERT. Program of Stolofsky Company Fine Number of Course. The concert given by the Irene, Stolofsky company,. Wednesday even- quite eame up to the advance notices Both Miss: Stolofsky. the und Miss (CGirace KRonold the soprano were artists of very unusual merit and there was also a pianist of faedle technicque The) program was ull of muse of high class and yet not too ceomplex- for- popular enjoyment The sing@'ng of such mumbers as \The Air.\ ho. Here the Gentle Lark. and (the ute from Traviata were much appreciated The vielin numbers cm duded tions frormt Kresler Sarasate Hubaye. Mendelssohn and many others, besides and wus great geivc ty enjoyed The soum: cluidren of the Pres nday school had a- party Thursday afterneon of last week at the church parlors to celebrate Chrstmas collector comes 'Tell me how und TlH give you a «heck that s bon th voip o( soa live areund much its «+10 SHV 'Here are only a few ruing to tell the story of the days when the. Spanish were exploring in. these“ waters,. An Indian store and ;a few 'native huts is about all thero'is left.» Only recently a volcano was report- ed to b& in eruption. not far from here, but as' yet it has not proven to be very serious, although the natives about ! that section were frightened from their homes,and fled into Panama for safety. I da not think of anything more that would he of intarest now so will send \this in for your approval. Hoping this may bae satisfactory I remain. Yours truly, F. B. LANE, Eng., Corozal, t Hdq and Ser. Co. 11th, C %., Panama, + TOWN COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. I, the undersigned, . Collector bf Taxes in and for the Town of Cuba,. NO Y., Warrant for collection of the Town: County and State Taxes in said town, und will receive the same at my store, No. 35 West Main street, Cuba, N. Y.. for the next qnunedmg 30 days at one per cent. *~ JAMES Dee 17, P QUINN, No Y, 1921 x- A2 2 GLASSES AND CLASSES. ~ have a distinct relation to each oth er Very often it is defective vision woth the resultant inability to study and eancentrgte -which causes. poor standing in sehool and out KNOW that your eyes are right. An examination may prove an \eye-open er' and mean much to yqur success. comfort and happiness. If you do not need glasses. you will be told so glad: Iy If you do, we can fit you accurately and hecomingly in either eyeglasses or spectacles. C H. GROS. Jeweler and thometnst Citha, Furs made, remodeled and repaired., Mrs. Miller, 38 South street. 40-tf , \WORKED LUKE MRACLE _ SAYS SYRACUSE MAK die Praises Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules for Dyspepsia , I have ecufi'ered considerably th drvspepsia for the past four years until I heard of and was advised to try your LITTLE WONDER CAPSULES, and they worked Hke a miracle, as 1 am now able to eat everthing without any bad effects I1 am récommending your LITTLE WONDERS to al my friends~ This is an exact copy of a letter written by E Manntag, of 954 Leep caster avenge, Syracuse, N Y.. to the Jaqzes Capsule Co.. Inc. Jaques Little Wonder Capsules were originated by W. Bo Jeques, a prominent drogrist of Plisttsbhorg, N. Y. pearly $ years ago He st that time suffered with severs trouble and tried meny remeodics with . 'out reflef. After mseking sn ' in onces an K % tive study of the causes of dyspepsia | and indigestion Mr. Jaques compound ed this formula and secured prompt relief sules in his drug store. The results were so uniformly satisfactory, and the demand grow so farge that the capsules aro being manufactured ard sold on a large scale to relieve the stomach Ills of the general pablic Jaques' Little Worder Capsules are guick, sure reltef for indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, heartburn. sour stomach, fistulence. dfeziness after ecting. end bilfousmess There | Wheat Bran , White Hominy Feed O. K., Pastry only L____________ 1.05 Silver Star, Bread and Pastry _- .95 Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs. - . SPECIAL DAIRY FEEDS-war th Pase ol Dairy Ration*® L.-. ©2.20| Larro Feed - 2.45 Unmicornm ___ 2.45 Union GFAIng 2. 45» BuffaloaGHluten 2.35 48% Cotton Seed Meal _________ 2.065 'Distillers Graing 2.50 POULTRY FfEEDS Favorite Dry Mash* Favorite Mixed Grainsg* _._____ P. & S. Scratch Graing*® ___. we- Pasco Buttermilk Magh _______. Sifted Cracked Corp® __________ Buckwheat* - Red Wheat* Hen Wheat* Wheat Screenings*®* _______.__.: Milo Maize* : Barley*® oo Alfalfa Meal __________________ Crushed Oyster Shells Poultry Grit Poultry Charcoal cl. Meat Scrap, 55% Protein ______. Poultry Bone, Dry GENERAL FEEDS Digester Tankage L_________ =_ Ground Cleanings (Vanity)‘ Whole Corn® LLL j Ground Corn in Grist® _________. Corn Meal* Corn and Oats Feeds* ________._. Molasses Horse Feed _..___... meo - Schumacher's Stock Feed ___.___ P. & S. Feed® | Ground QOats*® ___ Crushed OgAts*® Lcc cL White, Western Oats (old)*..... Pure Ground Barley*® Lc________. Dried Beet Pulp L-..._________. 2.25 1.35 1.80 2.90 1.45 1.60 2.50 2.25 1.80 1.90 1.70 1.90 .90 .90 3.40 4.80 3.40 weve een de ee me oo me ee me ee me me m ee wn me n 3.00 70 1.85 1.45 1.40 1.50 1.90 1.65 1.35 1.70 1.75 1.65, 1.80 1.75 1.70 1.76 1.70 Wheat Mixed Feed* ___..___.._... Standard Midds have received the Tax Roll and or overcoat. | ! | Red Dog Mlour® (). P,. Linseed Meal Lc..-._______._ Blatchford's Calf Meal Items marked * bulk basis. extra at 5¢ and 10c each., December 30, 1921. 2 75 4.60 Sacks Economize on Your . Winter Suit | or Overcoat You remembered others at Cliristmas time. Now remem- ber yourself. Wear iynew suit This is a good time to buy. But don't pay a big price for 'them. -It is not necessary., The | wholesale prices hate fallen && considerably, and our prices 'are down in preportion. You can buy the best of suits and overcoats now at very reason- | able prices. Then he began to sell the cap | Winter underwear and our '\ general line of furnishings are | all priced most reasonably, con- srdermb quality. Poor stuff 'is dear at any price. It is now | easy for you to outfit yourself complétely for winter . groaning at the cost when you ' pay the bill. is no foss or bother. you simply take ore or twn capsules ard a swallow of water Prompt, satisfying resalts are guaranteed or maotrey reforfed On salos by L L Woeliock. Coba NC Y. or $@ cents typ mail postpaf4 for lame package frt» Jamar flame Ca. Pisttskerg, .T. you will feel a distinct sense of Telief. Anyway, don't forget vourf self this holiday season. J.T. The ane- -&rs;-the- band; and the- merchants-who |- last. week, after spending some: time = ] N. Thurston, To All Our Patrons! ~ ®. 49, 29, 0“0O'0...“. out | In fact, we think:} vmitmg her daughter, Mrs. H ( (er. ' . . Mr, and Mrs. John Klembac : children spent Christmas day. with his parents, M; and Mrs. Charles Klema back. : Mr. Patrick Schail} returned home with relatives in Virginia.\ Miss Mildred 'of Clean is visiting her parents Mr. anfl Mrs. A. MrB. A. J. Baker of Dalton is visrtmg her brother, M L. Brainard «fin-”W” ”1.x v0 wE ° THANK - YOU FOR YOQR PATRONAGE . THIS YEAR, ”AND WISH YOU ALL A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR A E. A. Enos | Benjamin F ranklm In- vented Bifocals When Franklin found he need- ed one pair of glasses for reading and another for distance, he had both pairs of lenses made, sawed , them in two lengthwise, put, the reading half in the lower part of \the frames and the distance half- lenses in thé upper, and had the first - bifocal (double vision) glasses ever made. .. Kryptok Glasses-The Invisi- ble Bifocal-are the most mod- ern development of the bifocal idea. . , ‘ We gladly demonstrate and prescribe these beeutiful lenses. w Clark. 6pticalfl Service \ No-115 North Union Street __. i oLEAN, NEW York. * more. We. 1:111’ we want the u ‘fl‘nzodzu.~.oo:cozn:u:w.n;¢;n‘w‘n “‘“’“.“.’“)W f v + + v c v Ce CUBA ff; Banking Servxce, and the sound fmanolal counsel one should from one's bank. NATIONAL B NY our profit All to go at Want to close them out. Sold up around $9»
