The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 8

Announcements Automotive Business Service THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER Buffalo Courier 3n We health of HMtHMM MM MM octet? Women Pledge Aid to Citizens' Ticket More' than 200 prominent Buffalo women have 'allied themselves with the women's committee under Mrs. Richard H. for the citizens' ticket, George C- Andrews, James L. Crane and William Shaddock. Among those who are now actively engaged arer Olive Mrs.

John Wickser. Mr. William il. Walker, Mrs. J.

F. Stofer. Mrs. Harry T. Vara, Mrs.

Henry C. Zelier. Mrs. Daniel J. Kenefick.

Frances J-. Marshall. Mrs. Harry Yates, Mrs. S.

R. Gerber, Mrs. William 1J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Cornelia M.

Greene, Lester Gilbert, Ida Grumiaux. Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, Mrs. E. C.

Sornberger, Mrs. Frank P. Georger; Helen L. Markham, Mrs. A.

D. Gail, Mrs. Pinley Greene, Florence Hayes, Mrs. W. B.

Humphrey. Mrs. A. O. Hauenstein, Mrs.

Frederick Hoffman. Mary Huyton, I. Kalkinshaw, Dr. Frances Hollingshead, Mrs. James H.

Handley, Ada Harrison, Mrs. Henry Seil-heimer, Mrs. E. W. Jackson, Mrs.

R. B. Mrs. G. M.

G. Forman, Mrs. William J. Fitzpatrick, Mildred A. Weaver, Mrs.

Eugene Falk, Mrs. F. W. Fiske, Mrs. Paul E.

Fitzpatrick. Mrs. James Klynn, Mrs. Anna B. Fox, Emily H.

Webster, Mrs. J. H. Thierogg, Mrs. Frank L.

Turner, Mra Mary B. Talbert, Mrs. Alice Thurston, Sara Truscott, Isabel Sonn, Mrs. Ri-sbel H. Thompson, Mrs.

B. C. Taber, Mrs. Bessie Tipgler, Mrs. Treat, Mrs.

K. C. Timerly, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Thomas Tarrant.

Miss Marion Mellinger; Mrs. Theodore M. Pomeroy. Mra. Charles W.

Parker. Mrs. Ralph W. Pierce. Mrs.

George F. Plimpton, Anna Parlse, Mrs. W. Morgan Kendall, Flora Julius. Mrs.

F. L. Pratt, Mrs. Archie L. Sisson.

Mrs. Hettie Strange, Mrs. M. Saunders, Mrs. Henry Schunke, Mrs.

Grace L. Sauer. Mrs. Nettie J. Shepard, Mrs.

John M. Barber, Mrs. Andrew Smeady. Mrs. Catherine Sie-grist, Laura Schifferle, Mrs.

George D. Seldon, Mrs. Peter Scalia, Mrs. John Keating, Mrs. S.

V. II. Spaulding, Marion Somers, Mrs. Parton Swift, Mrs. Walter Steele.

Mrs. Frederick Slee, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. George Spitzmiller, -Mrs.

James Storer, Mrs. Walter Stafford, Mrs. Robert Curtiss, Mrs. Mary L. R.

Spaulding. Mrs. J. H. McNulty, Mrs.

Peter Mock, Edna Marshall, Mrs. Joseph Mancussa. Mrs. Michael Moran, Mrs. ShereK McWilliams, Mrs.

William McLennan, Mrs. William L. Marcy, Mrs. Micheal Xolan, Mrs. John McGraw, Mra.

William Manard, Mrs. Edgar C. Neal, Mrs. Henry Nathan, Mrs. O.

J. North, Mrs. Richard Noye, Anna Oddo. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.

George Wal-bridge, Mrs. R. V. Weierhauser, Mrs. Clinton Wykoff, Marian d3 Forest, Mrs.

William H. Daniels, Mrs. James H. Dyett, May Collins, Mrs. Jacob C.

Dold. Mrs. J. Sterling Deans, Mabel Danahy, Mra. George J.

Dietel, Mrs. A J. E'ias, Mrs. Elizabeth Elmendorf, Mrs. Edith Lichtman, Mrs.

Louis Goldring. Miss M. E. Hartney, Mrs. Edward Slater, Mrs.

William Starkes, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Thomas J. Reese, Mrs. Willis H.

Stevens, Mrs. Elizabeth Springstead, Mrs. William A. Mahar. Mrs.

Thomas R. Wolfe, Mrs. Katherine Genner, Mrs. George C. Andrews, Mrs.

B. Alice Arnold, Mrs. Carlos C. Alden. Mrs.

F. H. Bush, Mrs. John J. Boland, Mrs.

Frank B. Baird, Mrs. C. E. Baker, Mrs.

William M. Guano, Mrs. E. H. Butler, Bessie Bellanca.

Mrs. Lucius Bartlett, Mrs. J. II. Baker, Mrs.

J. N. Byers, Mrs. Emanuel Boasberg, Mr Arthur J. Bentley, Mrs.

Henry Briscoe, Mrs. Andrew J. Brady, Margaret Carlin, Mrs. Joseph F. Brod-erick, Mrs.

Howard Bissell, Mrs. Joseph Burke. Mrs. Edward J. Barcalo.

Mrs. Charles Chapin, Mrs. Robert C. Cartus, Mrs. Douglas Cornell, Mrs.

G. W. Bens, Mrs. J. T.

Coolidgw, Mrs. Thomas B. Carpenter, Mrs. George D. Crofts, Mrs.

Anthony Cirricione, Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Mrs. A. C. Kranichfeld, Mrs.

Charles Kennedy, Mrs. Harriet M. llan-nel. Mrs. Sarah Kasper, Anna Kinsella, Mrs.

Anna C. Krantz, Mrs. George C. Diehl, Anna Kanzmierczak, Lena Kauth, Mrs. John H.

JLascelles, Mrs. Carl Lund, Mrs. Thomas R. Wolfe, Dr. Mary Kai-mierczak, Mrs.

W. J. Lenahan, Mra. Albert E. Laub, Janet Strauss, Mrs.

Frank Lenahan, Mrs. William McGuane, Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. Harriet Manning, Marie Mazurowaka, Mrs. Henry Madden, Mrs.

George B. Mitchell, Mrs. Andrew Murdison and Mrs. Arnold B. Wat- jfHtss Repp's JBtarp jTOON shadows sifting in through my window last evening, and I not sleeping for watching them.

Phantom thing3, and fickle as life. So that I did watch their antics, and did wonder whetherthey did ever realize their power to bejewel and soften and touch with a magic touch all things that cam a in their way. And thereby, dreaming of such foolisir fancies, asleep, and on waking golden light suffusing my room, instead of the liquid silver. CJO for the tram car betimes, and In-deed suddenly realizing that all artists shut, themselves not in attics, neither do they hold perpetually a brush and palette, since I did see Flor ence Julia Bach in the act of purchasing foodstuffs. Chatting a bit, and so' the car come and I boarding it for a weary ride downtown.

Reaching my stint, as I have reached It for many a day, and so to my scrivening, yearning for a new Idea. TO luncheon and seeing Frances Weed. Seeing too, Phoebe and da da, who are indeed caught up in a pre-nuptial swirl of activity, but who did look content nevertheless. We on, and to look at wampum, and though inspired by some yet not succumbing, and so to look at books instead. Into the cozy library at the Statler, and Saidee Abel there to assist and advise, and so spending a delightful half hour of browsing and taking peeks between pages.

"VUT again, and seeing Ellen Becker scurrying by and, tqo, Jessie Butler leisurely looking in a window: So on up the street, and thinking on many things. New York, and books and plays, and electric signs, and-H broad street and fur wraps, and painted lips and hotel lobbies, and seances, and flappers and engaged couples. So that I did reach the photographer's where I was bound, before I hardly realized it. A CINDER. lodging In my left eye, and hectic time following in an effort to remove it.

Not -exactly successful, and so squinting the remainder of the day, and feeling somewhat like the species of bird, scotiaptex nebulosa, only not so wise. E. N. S. LINUS SEELEY DEAD.

Portland. Oct. 10. Linus See-ley, prohibition candidate for of Maine in 1916 and a prohibition candidate for mayor of Buffalo, N. a half century ago, is dead here.

He was a native of New Brunswick but his early life was spent in Buffalo. Kg pairing, FURNITURE REPAIRING Reliable Furniture Works. 1210 Jefferson upholstering, refiniabing. cabinet work. FUL 0654.

FURNITURE Upholstered, refinished. materials, workmanship the best, estimates gladly given; open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday evenings. S. Herbold.

293 Jefferson. Jefferson 4341-W. SHOE REPAIRING Electric; Peter Blasius; special prices men's. ladles' and children's shoes; give us a trial. 424" Broadway.

Jeff. 4460-J. STOVES O. G. D.

HTDbnaldson Repair stoves and ranges ot all kinds, SO South Division St. WATCHES For the best watch repairing: wrist watches a wors guaranteed. Best. 40 years at 11 Gen-eeee St. WATCH REPAIRING High gf ad wflst watch repairing my over thirty years experience.

Harry J. Meng. People Bank Bldg. Tailoring a mispressing. 30 clothes.

Try our cleaning, pressing and 11 Alien. -near Main: nhone TuDner 5S34. TAILORING Men's suits dry cleaned and pressed. $1.00: ladies' garments nicely finished. Mack's Spruce Up Shoppe.

220 Lexington; Tupper 2208. TAILORING Also clothes cleaned and pressed. J. R. Panzica Sons.

Zi Court cor. Pearl. Seneca 3757. Employment Help Wanted -Female. CROCHET BEADERS Frame work; can secure work from New York house.

Communicate Herr.og Toff. 3 West 19th New York city. EXPERIENCED Marcel wave operator. Princess Beauty Shoppe. 361 Jefferson Ave.

GIRLS To sell hair nets, all on spare time. Write SUphena Sales 1099 Abbot ltd. LADIES To sell; outdoor work, make good money. See Mr. Salisbury.

307 Genesee 9 a. m. to 12. SALESWOMEN Leading marrufactur-ers of a staple article for twenty-two years constantly require women can- vassers: salary to start a day. paid daily.

Call 5 to p. Medbury. 2S0 Franklin street. STENOGRAPHER Competent, for in-surance office, state experience and salary desired. H-273.

care Courier, v- WOMAN Young business woman" to take charga of Chicago Distributing Agency for newiy patented Phono-Record Prepared by Worlds gr eates Dancing Masters. Guaranteed to teacn dancing at home. For Educational Records- Institute 19S2 East 59th Cleveland, Ohio. WOMEN There are many high salaried position open for stenographers. Pre- pare at Edmlnstons Academy of Business.

923 Broadway; Jeff. 0173. WOMEN And men to sell Essco: 20 profit; Easco removes rust! fruit, medicine and other stains without fading colors. o7 Market Ar--cade. WOMEN-Young.

to -ecoe secretaries; salary $30 to lo Pr week; good positions opened tJj times successful graduates everywhere: 71-page falo School of Commerce. Barclay 793 Main St. WANT a job? Neat girls or women. Apply 43 Builders Court and Pearl. WOMEN Wanted; to do fancy at home; spare hours; materials furnished; good pay; Bped envelope brings particulars.

Underwood Art Goods Company, Portsmouth. ANTED Experienced operator bn overalls; no others need apply. Shumway one door irom St. YOUNG WOMAN Wanted for delivery departmit. J.

Hudson Co. Help Wanted Male 83 AUTOMOBILE WASHER first class opportunity for a worKsr. E. M. Allan.

51 1 i-ean iTricK LAYERS Union, at the Na-tfonal Biscuit builCing. Urban and KehrSts. Turner jnonstruction BOY High schoolboy of neat gPJ-, ancs to drive ear after peboo Und. Sat- mornings; must have licence ff experience. Address J48.

Buffalo Courier. ROOKKEEPER Wanted, with inula- tive. ability and Jl.t'ou to mve reliabk. manufacturing concern rnnnt be willing to move to email town.t? here: married man svrer unless you mean business ano have the money to Invest; Address en. BUFFALO The natural advantages whhv Buffalo has that are attract- much to you as a proud of bis cfv.

They also will mean much to ielp you your. earning power. When did you reoe've vour last increase. When will the next one come? Are you earning as much as you are really worth? If you want- to learn a profession where you x-niif own nay check. attend our Opportunity School to be held at 7:30 P.

Thurs- day. October llth, 192J-. Wita; three days training we can 5 equip you to earn mere In montii than you can now in one year. An investigation obli-gates "you in no way. Go.

li. Ricaby Co. 2U0 Peari fclreet. BUTCHERS Bakers, grocerymen. look-West side shelf grocery to be sold for best of er to satisfy chattel mortgage; good chance for man who knows tho business to make some money.

507 Morgan Bldg. COOK Night order coolc tor out-of- SSwn. wages $25 a jveek; also night counterman, $25 a week. R't road fare paid. Nagle'a i-mployment Hnreau.

11 Niagara St. CARPENTER! AND MBCHICS Tools and tool cases can be bought At your old friend Max's, now located at 161 Genesee bl OW VASSERS House to bouse selling, nationally advertised food liberal salary and commission. Bidwell 0224. 6 to 7 P- m. COOk Competent, with references small family; will pay for experienced woman or glrL can Oescent 3843 or 130 Morris avenue.

EXPORT AND FOREIGN TRADE ON fers to the ambitious young Brian business career unequalled department of Industry. Export Department of National Organisation wil. enter this field and who are wi ng enter this field and who wlWng to 3 undergo Intensive spare Ume trainla preparatory to accepting pojltion. this line. Write for statlnir see education, present employment ana phone.

Box 752T care of Courier. MAN Wanted iddle-aged stor passenger elevator. J. L. Hudso Co.

L-SS- MAN Wanted to book order for nursery stock and-hlre h' commissions; exclusive territory. -The Wayne Nurseries, Newark. New York. -S. MAN Wanted, with capital n1Bom busea ability in growmg CV-V dtf-not answer unless you man business and have cash on hand; give full fit letter.

C-443, Courier- MAN Married, over 2a sales position on coffee route; guarahteed alary and commission, offers exceptional opportunity for producer; also chance lot advancement; bond and reference required. Jewel Tea inc.v 100 Jef-ferson. MEN WUh cam. for established territory; good wages. Excellent future; references required.

Apply 977 ElU-cott Square Bldg. MEN Wanted: men with good Jobs to buy diamonds and watches for II a week at Comerford's. No. 43 Seneca St, iuti tn TJiwrtV CO. MEN Wanted to learn oxy-acetylene welding, various metats.

tlce: or vulcanizing tires and tubes, personal instruction by experts, osjr Zr evening: steady call lor men. Y. M. C. A.

Institute. Mohawk and Franklin Sts. PARTNER Wanted, with take active interest in terprise wltu nig future: good salary andshare in profits; refs. exchanged. R.44.

SALESMAN Household lines. you have near a oi iu We have gone one better awl now guarantee ail sales en a minimum Weekly salary, re gardle" of how -bjng li.r..rfr 113 ElllCOtt SQ. SALESMAN Opportunity to. cet in! mm male mail tne real ur on partnership basis: no "1rf must have beat.of iTrd Jlk it over. Choate RealtyLUi- COtt Sq.

-y Auto Accessories. 13 BATTERIES Recharged in ten minute "Quickv-Iisrge" battery solution. Guaranteed not to Injure any battery. Guarlno 512 Niagara. Tup.

6629. CABS Bodies, dump oorfies and hoists. commercial Body 6t xioist 163 Oak FORD. PARTS Used for sale. Fenders, hoods.

sheila. 6c; head lamoa, 98c each; tire carriers. gas tanks. running boards. 50 cents.

Ames Bodies. 833 Main St. HEADLIGHTS Official adjusting station. Roth Zilllg. 1063 Main St.

POLISH Tuxton; the last word In good polish; automobiles, pianos, furniture; brass polish; start Mr. Cham-bers. Sen. 5597. RADIATORS Hoods, fenders.

body and gas tank repairing; all work guaranteed. Washington Auto Radiator. "728 Washington St. RADIATORS Made'and repaired. Buffalo Auto Repair 1180 Main opposite Dodge.

RADIATORS Fenders and bodies repaired and mads new, best equipped shop In city. Morrison, 26 E. North St. Tupper 7706. TIRES Arrow Auto Supply Co.

383 Broadway, have a special lot of 30x3 tires, guaranteed, sacrifice at $6.50. TIRES Always go to 89S Genesee St. for tire bargains. 30x3. 32x4, and many others; tubes naif price.

Open exenings. Mail orders filled. Tire Exchange. TOPS Auto trimming, tops $10. seat covers $10; custom made and repaired; bodies trimmed.

Harry Hill, 526 Broadway. TRUCKS Ford ton truck. $100 to $238; tires, $3 to $10. Solid Tires, all sizes; gears, generators, magnetos 'at bargains. Broadway Auto Wrecking 725 Broadway.

THE MORE you read, and the more you heed, the more you'll get the things you n.cd through the classi-fied section Garages Autos for Hire. 14 GARAGE SPACE For rent. Enquire 519 High St. or call Fillmore 1295. PEOPLES TAXI SERVICE Seneca 86S5; special rates for salesmen, shop-pers and flat hunters.

PIERCE-ARROW Automobile for shopping. $2.50 per hour; weddings and funerals; special rates Niagara Falls and out of town. Tupper 7682. PRIVATE GARAGE For rent. Apply 451 Parkside avenue or call Crescent 3839-J.

Motorcycles and Bicycles. 15 PARTS If you need parts for an old-mafte motorcycle, go to the Liberty Motorcycle Shop, 340 Michigan. Ma-chines for sale. Repairing Service Stations. 16 BICYCLES REPAIRED All parts on hand; work guaranteed; reasonable.

Barton, 7 Oak St. Branch at Hamburg. COURT GARAGE First class automo-bile. repairing: work guaranteed; gas and oils. 218 Court St.

Sen. 8375. MOTOR TESTING Expert; tuning and repairing; short, quick work a spe-cialty. 1189 Niagara St. REPAIRING First class auto repairing and storage; valves ground.

Kennedy Auto Service. 609 Michigan, cor. Sycamore. WELDING -Auto engine parts without taking apart; scored cylinders repaired, straightening housings, axles, bodies. Electric Welding 10S7 Genesee.

Fillmore 6310. Business Service Business Services Offered. 18 ACCOUNTING Auditing and bookkeeping- service; reasonable rates. C. V.

O'Connor. accountant and auditor, 228 Washington St. Phone Seneca 4409. CIRCULAR LETTERS The kind that are "business let us show you complete mailing service. Savage Multi System.

Naylon Seneca 3604. CERTIFIED WATER For office and home; softest spring water in Buffalo. Jubilee Spring Water. Bidwell 2580. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Motor work; general repairing.

Ontario Electric 298 Virginia. Tupper 8012. FURS STORED For the summer. we specialize In repairing and remodeling. Martin 814 Main St.

Tup. 4971. GLAZIER We fix broken windows. Phone or call. Max Wall.

397 Syca-morc. Jeff. 2347-J. HEMSTITCHING Neatly and promptly done; 10c per yard; mercerized thread furnished, all colors; picot edge; plain with tinsel or cord. 483-487 Main ccrner East Mohawk, Room 302.

HOUSE WIRING And repair work by W. C. Karcher. 1126 Hertel Cres-cent 1324. Building Contracting.

19 CONCRETE SIDEWALKS And general concrete contractors. Abate Bros. Tup. 3921. 2a5 Etner St.

GENERAL CONTRACTING Remodeling; carpenters furnished by hour. Slat-tery. 455 Pearl St. Tupper 0350. Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating.

20 CARPETS AND RUGS We clean them clean; electric scrubbing a specialty. Compressed Air Carpet Rue Cleans ir.g 350vNiagara St. Telephone Tupper 1422. DRY CLEANING Galligan. 2335 Main driver will call; quality work.

Cres 1123. HOUSEHOLD Cleaners of everything for household. Adam. Meldrum Anderson, master dry cleaners and dyers; only fireproof plant In Buffalo, 1SI Barton St. Meneca 4060 Bidwell 3305.

Heating, Plumbing, Roofing. A REMINDER Have your heating plant cleaned "and repaired now; estimate free; repairs for all makes of furnaces and boilers. John J. Barnett. 43 Peari St.

Seneca 7889-Ab-bott 04S9-J. STOVES AND FURNACES Cleaned repaired. Does your heating system need overhauling before winter? Boiler insulation, pipe covering; parts for all makers. Wolfertz, 239 Breckenridge: Crescent 23S4-J. Laundering.

24 DAMP WASH 25 lbs. $1: family wash collected anad delivered. Red Diamond Laundry, 1598 Fillmore. Fit. 6583.

Moving. Trucking, Storage. 25 FOR General carting and moving, call the K. I. Carting Company.

283 Maryland St. Tupper 5942. GENERAL CARTING and moving. local and long distance: city delivery; rates reasonable. Frank Kamlns.

212 Syca-more St. Phone Jeff. 319i MOVING General carting: local and long distance; freight work; trucks for hire. Simons Delivery Carting, 334 Sycamore. Jeff.

4065. I MOVING Largest equipment in Buffalo for moving, packing and storing furniture and pianos. Glenn Son. 204 Terrace Printing Engraving. 27 PRINTING William J.

Keller, printer; night and day service. 829 Main SL Tupper 2164. PRINTING Quality, printing. The Glen-wood Press. 1432 Fillmore Ave.

Fillmore 0172. Professional Service. 28 BATH Massage, flagelliation, electric given by nurse; 15 years experience; 1425 Main St. Call Tuo-per 4921; open evenings. BATHS MU Clements' mineral baths for rheumatism and neuritis; nurse in attendance for women.

231 Ashland Tupper 8347. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS Oil rubs for rheumatisn massage; practical nurse. Bis well 6744-W. MASSAGE Electric treatments, baths. 410 Fran kiln, near Virginia, tor appointments ca 11 Tupper 4172.

INERAL MASSAGE RestfuC refresh" Ing. 5 Allen, cor. Main. Apt. 1.

SULPHUR BATHS Cole: sulphur, vapor baths: Kra use system; 33-3i Root Bldg. Seneca 0592. Ladies and" gentlemen: hours 8 a. m. to 9 p.

m. A God-send for the sick. SWEDISH MASSAGE Electrical treatments, baths, by practical nurse: 10 a. m. 'o p.

214 Delaware Ave. Apt. No. walk In. SWEDISH MASSAGE And electric treatments under supervision or practical nurse; open evenings.

566 Main street. Repairing. 2 ANTIQUE FURNITURE and refinlshed; household goods bought-and sold: carting and nov.ng Filimore. 7523. Scbuii 1401 Gen-eeee.

I'UBXn URE Upholstering "new living room suites my specialty;" reasonable estimate. P. R- Wanr upnouueriu. WsO. 275 Sycamore- Jet 0364.

Personals. 9 MATABAXICK INN Deer shooting, further particulars apply Thos, Archer, Boshang, Ont. PIANO MUSIC New books. oloe, studies for teachers; sacrifice. Swet- gard, 27 froup St.f on POPULAR MUSIC STORK Pianos.

Sonora phonographs, lamps; special sale Anchor Brand Clothes Wringers. Five-year guarantee. 602 William St. SCIKNTIF1C Beauty course taught In four to six weeks; individual instruction; terms reasonable. Call Tupper 5933, 220 Allen.

SHAW Optometrist; examines eyes, makes the glasses himself: satisfaction 217 Franklin St. SURGICAL CORSETS Maternity and abdom.nal supports; resident, fitting by appointment. Katharyn Gillig. Allen, at Elmwood. Tupper 2391.

SHIRTS-'-Made to measure; Madras shirts, 1.50; silk shirts, $2 up; superior workmanship. Forest A. Belknap, 130 Grant St. TOURING To Florida, want two or three passengers. Tupper 4658." WANT to meet real smart woman under 37; object mat rimony.

O-407, Courier. WALL PAPER Beautiful, numerous designs and colors at unheard of prices; ac, 10c, nothing over lac 837 Broad-way. WATCH CRYSTALS 5c; expert jewelry, clock, optical repair work guaranteed. Freeman Jewelry, 404 Geneeee, near Spring. WATCH REPAIRING Reward $23 for any- watch or clock that cannot be fixed at Hubars Watch Hospital.

63 E. Eagle will call and deliver. Phone Seneca 5615. WEDDING Announcements. society and lodge printing.

Service Print Shop. 1435 Genesee St. Fillmore 598S. YOUNG GENTLEMAN Would like" to make the acquaintance of young lady; working gtrl preferred: object matrl-mony. Box 170.

care Courier. Lost and Fotiml. 10 SHOT GUN Lost, double barrell shot gun. on road between Cowlesville and Buffalo; finder will please return to Wm. A.

Smith. Cowlesville, or Hugh Wilson, 377 Fulton Buffalo. Reward. Automotive AntomobHe Agencies. A CHEVROLET For quick and reliable service and a flat rate charge for each operation see Schneid-er.

Trapp 1552 He rtel avenue. Crescent 454 5 DUHANT Sales and service; juet a real good car. G. H. Products.

854 uenesee 1st. USED CAR EXCHANGE 271 Oak largest used car store in Buffalo; very liberal terms. Automobiles for Sale. 11 ELECTRIC COACH Rauch-Lang; in fine; condition: cheap. R.

W. Goode LATE 1920 SEDAN In perfect snape throughout; few extras; will sacrifice; terms if desired. 516 West Utica or call Tupper 7734 and ask for Frederick, LATE 1921 FORD SEDAN In wonderful shap-3; 5 cord tires, lots of extras: will sacrifice; terms if desired. 516 Went or call Tupper 7754. Ask for Frederick.

USED CARS Quality; in good condition. Daly's Auto Service 66-tO E. Tupper elreet. Auto Trucks for Sale. 12 MALElfciOTCTRUCK CO.

184-188" W. Mohawk corner Niagara, have th best used trucks in Buffalo; low prices; exceptional values this week. Auto Accessories. 13 AUTO BODIES New and second hand Ford bodies; all kinds Ford parts; trimming and. painting.

A J. Grad. 718 Broadway. AUTO PARTS Solid tires and pneumatic tires. Bosch magnetos, generators, electric car; charges very cheap; old automobiles bought.

319 Spring St, AUTO TOPS Cut rate Auto Top Shop; makers of tops; curtains; seat covers; winter enclosures; body trimmings; i cushion repairing; special Ford tops, $7.50 up; 262 Pratt street, near Broadway; open evenings. AUTO "PARTS Buffalo Auto" Wrecking; cash paid for cars; sell parts. 211 Cedar, near William. AUTO PARTS For all makes of cars, tires, springs, bodies, radiators: used cars. American Auto Wreck 603 -a Broadway.

AUTO POLISH Big 5 Auto Polish givts wonderful brilliancy ana lustre; temples free for any make car; Granger. 213 Sycamore. a urn TOPS And" side curtains for winter use. Bison Trimming 11S5 Jefferson AUTO TOPS Originator of glass side enclosures; side curtains made and repaired, workmanship and service assured. California Top 309 Franklin Tup.

8719. BUMPERS Ford, nickel, front and rear with bracket complete, $6 each. William Auto Parts, 653 William St. BIG OIL SALE Motorists and garage men attention. 25.000 gallon motor oil.

QAa SO.OUO pounas uup aim Cr Rf EC DCT OOUnd 500 Masco Splaslf fenders for ord ca $2.50 each, regular price $6.50. 100.000 pounds new galvanized and black sheets at half price. Schwartz. 12 Ashley St nhnne Jeff. 5551; open Sundays.

MR. AUTO OWNER AND second hand dealers of Autos In Buffalo c-r any town in New York state. WE WISH To announce we are now prepared to furnish used TIRES that look like new. Rebuilt and retreaded with new live rubber. HERE are a few of the sizes on hand for immediate delivery at prices quoted below.

30x3 30x3 32xJi4 31x4 32xi 33x1 35x5 31x1 32x4li 36x41s 33x1 3 4X4', i 33x5 $4.85 $3.25 $9.25 $9.63 $9.45 NEW HIGH PRESSURE PROCESS AT OUR VULCANIZING SCHOOL 935 MAIN STREET. MAIL ORDERS shipped anywhere In New York. We prepay Parcel Post charges when check or money order accompanies order. Strictly Cash. None C.

O. D. No Call on us and you will get fair treatment. DEALERS anywhere in New York fttate. Attractive, discounts in Lots of One Dozen.

NATIONAL TIRE REPAIR SCHOOL 93,3 MAIN ST. 955 MAIN "ST. CLASSIFIED ADa present many pleas-J lag offers. BUFFALO. N.

nun INDEXED. STANDARDIZED. AND POPULARIZED ACCORDING TO THE BASIL SMITH SYSTEM. INC i PA All ada are restricted to their proper classification and to the regular Courier-Enquirer style of type. CLASSIFIED RATES Daily rate per line for consecutive Infer lions including Morning Courier and Evening Enquirer at the on rate.

Charge Cash Seven days 10c 9c Three days 11c lUc One day lie 12c Special rate for yearly advertising on request. The individual advertisements are arranged under these headings tn no alphabetical order" for quiek reference:" Advertising ordered tor trreguiai insertions takes the one time insertion rate; ad taken for leas than basis of two tinea Minimum charge, 30c: minimum cash. 24c. Count six average word to the line. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Charge Casb' per per Combination Dally Inch Inch Courier-Enquirer 12 6l $2.25 Sunday Courier 2.00 2.75 Minimum Charge One Inch.

Light Pace Cuts Permissible. Charged ada wilt be received oy telephone and if paid at the Courier-Enquirer office within seven "days from the first day of insertion cash rate will be allowed. Ads ordered for three or seven days and stopped before expiration will only be charged for the number of times the ad appeared and adjustment mads at the rate earned. Rate per. count lire for white space ade set in nonpareil is the same as a line of type as is figured twelve lines to the Inch.

Publishers will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. of an advertisement. They reserve the right to edit or reject any classified advertisement copy. Copy for Srunday Courier should be at Courier-Enquirer office Friday evening to insure proper classification. Telephone Seneca 2786 and ask for a Want Ad Taker Announcements Funeral Directors.

MRS. FRED MUNCH Funeral director; Wm. Heil Gies, assistant; 2029 Niagara Bidwell DU07, Bidwell 5352. SAUERWEIN." HENRY Funeral director and embalmer; formerly located on Niagara, is now. at 22G3 Main.

Crescent 4219. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Deformity appliances, trusses, supporters, elastic hosiery, suspensories, crutches, wheel chair, arches. James Beck. ISO Broad way. SHOES Arch supporting, made to or-der.

Schultz. 246 Allen St. Personals. 0 ASTONISHINGLY low price on fur repair remodeling work; will call for estimates. Hofstadter, 36 V.

Huron. Seneca 7365. ANYBODY Affected with stomach or liver disorders, use Meyers green stomach pills; samples free. E. A.

Meyers. 106 E. Tupper. BUY A KURTZMANN Electric phonograph; famous for its qualities. 1139 Main St.

CHAUFFEUR License photos and application blanks. Notary, office 17 Carlton Court Bldg. COLLECTIONS Wages, accounts collected; reasonable. Eagle Agency. 305 Brisbane Bldg.

DR." ROWE 110 N. Pearl Buffalo; women's diseases; cures without opcra-tion; low charges; advice free. EXCHANGE your old trunk for a new one at arei a lruns snore, court ana Franklin Sts. EYES Examined with most scientific instruments for examination of eyes. C.

E. Page, optometrist. -47 W. Huron, second floor. FAMILY HOMES Wanted for children, all ages; boarding and free homes.

Apply H. F. Hunt. Department of County Welfare, 237 Buffalo, N. Y.

FUR Coats repaired, remodeled latest styles; "furs made to Broadway Furrier. 750 Broadway. Jef. 3391. FUR COATS Repaired and remodeled.

very reasonable, at my private home, Russ, 850 East Eagle street, furrier; great bargains In uncalled for coats; also buy and exchange. Phone. GENUINE Carrs Treble Melton overcoats at $70. H. W.

Loebs, 1G1 Sen. 2351-W. Look for the electric algn. GENTLEMAN 35, desires, acquain-ance of lady; friendship, object matrimony; particulars. Alone 4, Courier Office.

HAVE your old traveling bag dyed black to look like new. Farel's Trunk Store. Court and Franklin Sts HUNTING EQUIPMENT Shot guns, rifles, cartridges, shells, all ready for action. Zielinski Hardware 1023 Sycamore Fill. 4193 LEAVE your washing machine troubles with Irr 253 Allen electric or water power.

Tupper 1195; established 19.04. LOOK at Farers $3.50 bags for $2. Farel's Trunk Store, Court and Frank-lin Sts. LOOK at Farel's $2.50 suitcase at $2.00. Farel's Trunk Store, Court and Frank-lin Sts.

LOOK at Farel's suitcases at $5. Farel's Trunk Store. Court and Franklin Sts. Business Men Ask Jefferson Ave. Postoff ice Members 6t the North Jefferson Avenue Business Men's association met last night in the Community National bank.

No. 1308 Jefferson avenue, urge the federal government to establish a. branch poetoffice in that neighborhood because the nearest one is on East Utica street near Main street. Station C. A letter from Representative MacGregor that he would urge their request in Wash ington was read.

The members aJvueated a thorough investigation of the election ot sec retary in the Firemen's Beneficial as sociation In which Charles Bundro-k and Joseph Knapp have made counter charges of Irregular voting. NAMED LIEUTENANT. Announcement that Alfred Wendell Collett, No. 1418 Kenmore avenue, has accepted an appointment as second lieutenant of infantry. in -the Officers' Reserve corps.

was received from Washington yesterday. IT 3Si, i I ritertm'nmentc Mrs. -Edward Felthousen has issued Invitations for Thursday, October from 4' until 6 o'clock. The Junior League will hold a meeting on October 11. at the home of Frank Love will give a luncheon on Friday noon, at the Graduates Club Cover will be laid tor, ten.

Mrs. Gordon Farkhlll ntertalned euests at dinner last evening. Vy. Mrs. AT Ed ward Allen will entertain the of a bridge club on Friday.

October 19. Mrs. Alexander Osborn will entertain guests informally at luncheon on Thursday noon. Covers will be laid for eight. Miss Martha, Coppins entertained Informally at luncheon yesterday noon, at the Graduates' club.

On October 20, the Wellesley and Syracuse alumnae will give a at the Colcge club. TheyCornell club will give a dinner and -a reception on October 11, at the College club. I The 'City Federation of Women gave a luncheon yesterday noon at the College club. Miss Doris Martin will entertain the-members of a bridge club on Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Walter F. Hofheins -will entertain at luncheon and bridge on October 19 in honor of Mrs. Frederick Stevenson. -Mrs. Frank II.

Burnett gave an ln-' formal dinner last evening at the Wanakah club. Miss Marjorie Freeman will entertain this evening in. honor 'of Miss Beatrice Gates. An informal reception will be given at the home of Mrs. D.

Frederic Potter No. 485 Auburn avenue, for Standish colony. Sons and Daughters of the National Society of New England Women, in honor of the national Mrs. Eugene J. Grant of Brooklyn this evening at 8 clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Poraeroy will-give a family dinner party this Mlnr in honor of Miss Lucy Pom- roy and Mr. ttobert xi.

xjeu.ua. Mrs. Charles Hyde will entertain at luncheon and bridge tomorrow at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Boyn-ton and Mrs. Wilcox of Cedar Rapids, who are the guests of their sister, Mrs.

Ilubbell. Mrs. Mina Wolff of. Bidwell park-1 way is entertaining Miss Klngs.ey Black of New Orleans. Miss Marion Treble will give a bridge luncheon today for her, and on Friday, Miss Marion Mann also has a luncheon.

Last nignt XNai vimu fe of fourteen covers before the Knox dance, and In the afternoon the Misses Virginia and Marion Randall cave a buffet luncheon. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. John L. Carson, JrJ gave a supper at their new home i Sntur.iav Miss Martica Smitii gave a dinner of twelve covers before the dance at tne Country club.

Mrs. Jahn A. Kloepfer will entertain at a bridge luncheon and jam shower next Tuesday at her home In Jewett parkway, for Miss Edna Lansill. On Saturday Miss Gretchen Schaefer will give a luncheon at the Statler for tne prospective r'Fw Mrs. Boynton and Mrs.

Wilcox Of Cedar Rapids, who is the guest of Mrs. Clifford Hubbell, Mrs. Charles Hyde is entertaining tomor- row at luncheon and bridge at the Country club. (r- Trio-ar. Tt Rtpvpns entertained at dinner last Saturday at his home in Lincoln Parkway for Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick D. Griuley, who leaves next Monday to motor to Florida for the 'winter. Mrs. Charles R.

Whiting Nvill en-. tertain a few guests informally on Friday afternoon at her home in Cres- cent avenue. Miss Marion Treble will give a -bridge luncheon today in honor of Miss Kingsley Black of New Orleans, who is the guest of Mrs. Mlna WolL of Bidwell Parkway, and on Friday dinner of fourteen covers Deiore Miss Marion Mann also has a mncn-ren. Last night Nat Wolff gave a Knox dance, and in the afternoon the Misses Virginia and Marion Randall irave a buffet luncheon.

-On Sunday Mr and Mrs. John L. Carson gave a supper at their new home In Snyder, and last Saturday Miss Martica Smith gave a dinner of twelve covers the dance at the Country club in honor-of Miss i Black. iM'rsV Daniel Gooey No. 864 Delaware avenue, will open ner nouse on nurs- afternoon's entertainment for the v-m nf the fair fund of the North TreBbvterian church.

Mrs. Burton S. Fletcher, will give readings ana WOMAN'S Health Restored Shi Gaini Lydia E. Pinklum'i Vegetable Compound Did It After 1 Everything Eiss Failed Milwaukee, Wis. "I feel that I ought to let you know about my case.

it was ailing -and could barely do my housework and washing I was bo run-down, jus from having one child. I took a lot of medicines and had doctors. Then I gave them all up and took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and I feel wonder- fully good now I do every thing that along; and we. all take your medicifae as a tonic when we don't feel just so.

I am thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for my family." Mrs. Mary Saiecheck, 914 28th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Litters likfr these testify to the' alue of the Vegetable Compound. These women speak from the fullness cf their hearts. They describe as cor-: rectly as they can their First, those symptoms that affected them most conspicuously; and later the disappearanceof those symptoms.

They are sincere expressions of jrrati-." rude. For nearly fifty years Lydia EL I'inkham's Compound has rn sp praised by worsen. i ifiiiiniiiiiiiii tErabelers Mrs. George D. Sears will remain in New York until the last of next week.

Mrs. J. H. Burnett of Chicago Is the girest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Burnett of Melton Manor until November 1. Clinton Wyckoff is taking a ten dayi motor trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newman of Delaware avenue will leave after Christmas to.

spend the winter at Palm Beach. Mrs. Archer A. Dawson of Qentral park has left for a six months trip to Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs.

Harris Mitchell of Argyle park and son, Lawler. have left to spend the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellsworth Ogilive, of Havana, Cuba, who have been spending the summer on the lake' shore, have taken an apart ment at the Hotel Leonx.

Mrs. A. E. Parker of New Orleans has arrived to spend a short time with her sister, Mrs. John Satter-field.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Lin-wood avenue have returned from a visit in-New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Hoy t. will move soon to their new home at No. 76 Lancaster avenue. Mrs. John W.

Danforth and Miss Grace Danlorth have returned from Boston, where they have been spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ware Spjgue have arrived in New York from their summer abroad and, are expected home the last of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. John S. N. Sprague, who have been occupvlng their Oaklond avenue home during their absence, go next week to their apartment at No. 63 Ashland avenue.

Miss Mary E. Prentiss, who has rented her West Ferry street homo to Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Holmes for the winter goes on November 1 for a few days' stay with Mr.

and Mrs. George G. Davidson before leaving for Saint Petersburg, where she will spend the winter with her uncle, Seymour S. Borden. Mrs.

Homer E. Dudley has returned from a stay of five months in Cali fornia. Mrs. Robert L. Fryer and Livingston Fryer are expected home from Paris early in Novembjer.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown ot Bath is the geust of. Mrs. Monroe; Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. May have rented Miss "Mary house at No. 46 Lancaster avenue, for the winter. Mrs.

Lucy Bowe is spending several days in Detroit With friends. Mrs. L. E. Blakeley.

who with her son, Mr. Aaron Blakeley, and sisters, Mrs. P. J. Bodkin and Mrs M.

Orr, are motorlrrtr to California for the winter, is now in Chicago and will stop en route at Clinton, Davenport and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Fox are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.

Charles A. McMahon, in Washington, D. C. Mr and Mrs Walter R. Darrow are motoring to Albany, to be the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Horace K. Sherwood on a motor trip through the Berk-shires. tree of charge, to young women of at least twenty-one years, who are interested in scouting for The class will meet each Thursday evening until the completion of the course. Grace Episcopal Church.

The Ida E. Jenkins "Bible class of Grace Episcopal church is giving a play entitled "Sunbonnets" in the Church Guild hall, Lafayette and Congress streets, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October 17 and 18, at 8:15 o'clock. Dancing 10 to 12 o'clock. Tickets 50 cents. Those taking part in the cast, Mrs.

O. Cauger, Miss Kathleen Buchan, Miss May -Fisher, Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Margaret Spoonley, Miss Harriet Fisher, Miss Vida Jacques, Miss Mildred Hayes, Miss Edith Spencer. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Lylia Reynolds. Personally directed by Miss Helen Harrinan. Epsilon Beta Phi Epilson' Beta Phi fraternity's informal dance will be held In The Chinese room of the Hotef Statler on Columbus Day.

Dancing Will begin at 9 o'clock. New England Women Buffalo Colony, National society of New England Women will give a reception in the Georgian room the Hotel Statler, Thursday alter-nooni October It in honor of Mrs. Eugene J. national president of in New England Women. Amherst Circle At the quarterly meeting held Sepiemoer Zx, Star of Amheist Cir cle, C.

U. F. of iiuld a reception and banquet in honor of Mrs. urace O'Neill, who has held the office of xinancial secretary tor several years. The Circle presented Mrs.

lxeu with a beauurul oasnet of autumn low era. Mrs. Lyria Uphoff made the presentation. Children's Story Hour. Last Saturday morning, over two hunured cniidien attendeu tne open ing story nour in tne new Museum of tne' society, 12 it Elmwuou avenue.

Any children who were not present iasc baturuay guuuid be present next oaturuay'in orutr reguiter and re ceive tneir baafees. y-'ie suojecc ior next Saturday a story is "ine wan ing 'Of tne, iiesides tne story hours, museum games are p.ayed tnree times eaca week at four o'ciock on and xnursdays, and 2 o'clock on Saturdays, cnuuien over 11 years of age are invited to play, games, cacu cuud being entitled bo piay at one of tne periods mentioned. -jHJr older cnnuren, an in structive series ot elementary stuay- courses has been arranged, given once a. week, on 'XHesuay clock me class in botany will meet, 'me mem- Ders of tnis caas wiu meet privilege of in the Dioiogical tab- oratory wflerc a mmaturts stream with piants growing on tne baiiKs baa been constructed. On Wednesday at 4 o'clock a class in mineralogy win stuay tne diiiier-ence, be-tweeii mineral aiia a roick ana will learn the names and'eonsu- tuents.

of tn common rocks and inn-ei-ais. JL-erUaus tne: most uupuiar siuuy course nad been that of tiio oxra class which meet every eaiuruay af ternoon at tnree in nieas- ant weather, this class ineeis out of doors, sometimes taking wains in tne park' to observe the oirds. During the latter part of the children's wuuisea, II annual exiuumuu wa we given for the purpose cf showing the ious groups, the collections made in botany and mineral study; materials correlated with school work and scout work and the special essays written on Nature Study will ail form a part of the txhlbit. TTELEN DWELLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ausburn D. Dwelle of Tudor who' has just returned from a seven months' stay in Paris. Mrs. Charles K. MacLeod will sing.

Tickets may be had from Mrs. Wattles, No. 393 Richmond Tup-per 1902 Miss Marjorie Knox and Mr. Seymour Knox entertained 300 guests at a supper dance last evening at their home in Delaware avenue in honor of Miss Lucy Pomeroy and, Mr. Robert Barr Deans.

Dancing took place in the ballroom, the buffet supper being served in the dining room. 1 Pink roses were used as decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Frank If.

Goodyear entertained a large dinner party at the Tennis club before the dance. Announcements Schwill-Penn. New York, Oct. 10. Under a canopy of autumn leaves interspersed with huge dahlias and chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Beatrice Schoellkopf Schwill was married today at noon to Jefferson Penn at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Schoellkopf, West Seventieth street. Mrs. Schwill was unattended, but Mr.

Penn had for his best man C. A. Penn, his brother. The bride wore a henna crepe de chene gown embroidered in gold. She carried a large bouquet of bronze-colored chrysanthemums.

Her traveling costume was of brown satin coat effect edged with brown sable. After the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. S. V.

Holmes of the First Presbyterian church of Buffalo, a wedding breakfast was served The dining room was decorated with white roses and lilies of the valley and an immense wedding cake inscribed with the names of the couple was cut and distributed by the bride. The bride and bridegroom are from Buffalo, and among the fifty guests who witnessed the ceremony were several relatives and friends from Buffalo: They included: Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Schoellkopf, Mr. and Mrs: C. P. Hugo Schoellkopf, Mr. and.

Mrs. Paul A. Schoellkopf, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schmidt, C.

From Virginia there were present: Mrs. James Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron. Mrs.

C. Montague and Mrs. M. S. Buchanan, while from North Carolina there were: S.

C. Penn and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Johnson. Club jote St. John's Church. Mrs. Albert E.

Clark of Brantford general chairman of the annual Christmas sale of St. John's Episcopal church, entertained the members of the. Children's booth Tuesday. The members of the linen booth and the gift booth will meet at the home of Mrs. Clark on Friday.

There will be a sale of baked goods in the parish house of the church Saturday, October 13. Mrs. B. W. Wistar and Mrs.

Charles Underwood of the food booth will have charge. The annual parish sale, will be on Wednesday, Novetnbery21, Coterie. Mrs. James R. Taylor of Williams-ville has invited members of the Coterie and their friends for tomorrow.

Luncheon will be at 1 o'clock. Members are asked to notify Mrs. James Barnett of Putnam street and Mrs. E. Mullett of Clarenden avenue, if attending.

National Woman's Party. The principal speaker for-the luncheon to be given by the National Woman's party Saturday, October. 13, at the Lafayette hotel will be Mrs H. O. Havemeyer of New York city who is nationally known as one of the pioneers for woman suffrage and has spoken In almost every city in the country for granting' women's political recognition.

During the war Airs. Havemeyer was known as the "Jam Lady" as she furnished the soldiers jam. Mrs. Havemeyer is coming to Buffalo from a large meeting and luncheon in Rochester, motoring as the guest of Mrs. Edward Brewster Gould of Seneca and will continue on to Detroit after the Buffalo luncheon to speak before the Michigan State convention of -the Federated Women's clubs.

While in Buffalo. Mrs. Havemeyer-will be the house guest, of Mrs. Dexter P. Rum-Bey of Delaware Mrs.

Havemeyer and Mrs." Rumsey having been friends and co-workers in the early and strenuous activities of women to secure enfranchisement. Anni E. Poth Club. The Annie E. Poth club held its first regular meeting of the season'on Friday evening "at Harugarl hall.

Genesee and Spring streets. The fo- lowing officers were elected and in- Past-President, Mrs. Margaret Glaser president, Mrs. Grace O'Neill, first vice-president: Mrs. Anna Schwinn; second vice-president, Mrs.

Sophie recording secretary-Mrs. Laura'Woods; financial secretary, Mrs. 4 Susie Leslie; treasurer. Mrs. Helen Scherer; right sentinel.

Mrs. Charlotte Cunningham; left sentinel, Mrs. Stoll; outer guard, Mrs. E. Eberle; trustees, Mrs.

K. Williams, -Mrs. Hoar and- Mrs. M. Masters: press committee.

Mrs. K. Ringleben, Mrs. C. Cunningham and Mrs.

chairman social committee, Mrs. Sophie McFarland. Girf Scouts. Tomwrew evening at 7:30 o'clock thev.opening session ot the training classV for Girr. Scout-' loader will be held 'in "room No.

Hutchinson high school. Miss Alice A. Crouch, local director of the Girl Scouts, -will be th instructor, The class la open, ADMISSION IS THE FIRST STEP frajome folk are reluctant to admit that their" eyes are I5al defective. Oliver. Wendell Holmes said "my eyes are all right, but my arms are not long Most of the ills of the eye can be corrected by an oculist (physician eye-specialist).

Othermethods of eye practice are unsound. 'i BUFFALO OPTICAL CO- Prescription Opticians Spectacle and Eye-glass Maters 374 MAIN. STREET If you do not nou an oculist tec wltt gladly supply a list rSTER MEYER.