Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 18

THE WASHINGTON TIMES; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15919. '-J- ADVERT! 5NT ADVERT! oEpKT Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesht 50 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances a Free rreaoriottoa Yob Cm Kave dh Use Xoase Pa. Do you wear a rtcum oc eyw PhileaalpMe, glaasea? Ara train or other weaknesses? -If so. bo glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there la real ot for vtm.

Vmt whose eyea vera failing- say they had thelH lyea restore through the principle of this wonderftal free prescription. yae man sara -after trying was fionost blind; could not see- to read at oL Now I an read everything with-H6t any glasses and my eyes do not tter any more. At night they would aln dreadfully; now they feel line all be time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmos-ohere scented hazy with or without Classes, but after using this for afteen days everything- seems clear. I can even read one print without fflasees." It is beMeved that aousands who wear glass as can now discard then In a reasonable time and -wUttudee more will be able to their ayes bo as to be prod the.

trouble and efcpease of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug atoife and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Qpto tablet in a fourth of a-. lass of water and allow to dissolve.

With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice your yes clear'up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bother-Sis; yoU, even a take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes In time. NOTX: Another premtnest Fhysteiaa to whom the above article was aabmKted sold: "Bon-Opto is a very remarkabio romody.

Its constitHoat IngrwUenU are well kaovn to. omlnont eye specialists and widely prescribed by tbem. The maaafac-, torers guarantee it eyeetrht it per etat 4a one weeHHi time la muy idstancos or refund the mosey. It cfca be obtained from any -seed eraggtot and oao of the Vry Jew preparations I foot shoaM be kept on hand for reg-ahr ass 4a almost every It. is sold la this city by Feople's Drag Store and others.

CHENS Pit ISE ZONE FARE SYSTEM Strong opposition to the proposed plan of a zone system for street car fares was voiced at a meeting last night. of the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens' Association. The system was characterised as a rank injustice to suburban residents. A resolution adopted declares that if any financial relief is granted the Washington Railway and Blectrlc Company It should be through" a flat Increase In fares. The association also adopted a.

resolution requesting the District Commissioners to Install lights on Sixteenth street from Montague to Alaska avenue and on Alaska avenue to Georgia avenue. The proposed membership drive of the Federation of Citizens' Associations, to begin next month, was unanimously indorsed. ajssNBRAXj SCOTT SKtfT Tft TEXAS. Brig- Gen. William S.

Scott has betr ordered to Fort Sam Houstpn, Texas, to take command of that jost. Secretary of WaT Baker announced. npHlyomig Ooimt--Tm Bismarck, grandson-of the famous Iron Chancellor! Heads the new list of eight German officers whose extradition for trial is demanded by Franc. i nniiin nirii iiiiiim iiririiiinnr iiiiiiii kvini.ki.ik fflNi Hi-ntfiMi. iii-nnniiiirii tnwte umnuunun inimu uLmmuuiAmuwuv BODIES, BLAND SAYS J)N CUMMINGS BILL Note Our Banking flours a At all Our Banks, Beginning Today, October 15 .1 1 BANKING HOURS: 8:30 a.

ra. to 3 p. m. (daily except Saturday). Saturdays, 8:30 a.

m. to 12 m. (noon). On the 1st, 2d, and last day of month all banks will be open for con-Ycateacc of our patrons from. .8:30 p.

except wheii such days fall omSunday or legal hoBdaysf then the' above lioursill be in force fee following banking day. CHAS. J. BELL, FRBS1DBXT. Capital AXD Surplus, Tke Largest ia WaekkgtMu We Pity 3 Per Cent Interest 4 Savings Accounts American Seoirity Tust fioi 154 ST.

AT PENNSYLVANIA AVE. i Hame Saviogs Branches ASMD MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.JL 436 Swmtk Siri S. W. 'Ar 'sA aaHiavi ifaBJ jBsaBBBBA''a1r i iBBaBHHBaHiH 1 i'LHaLHLBH I mHKm Chairman Bland, of the House subcommittee that recently went te France te inveetlrate war activities there, yesterday arse oa the floor that the bodies of AmerJ-; cans who are burled in foreign soil be returned to this country.

"The bodies of 7S.0OO Americans who fell In battle are scattered over France in more -than 800 cemeteries," Mr. Bland said. "Great sums weuM be needed to concentrate these bodies, and many parents desire the remains of their sons to be brought te. this 'country. "We returned the bedlee or those killed in the Philippines, and there Is.

no reason that bodies should not be returned from France. MARSHALL FOR U.S. INTERESTS flRST League All Right, But Safe-'' guard Hkmt Institutions, Says vlofe BMident. CAIili OFF FEUD FR ftXD CROSS. ELBASSAN, Albania, Odt.

15. For three months the American Red Cross carried all its supplies- from Tirana to Elbassan for distribution in the interior of Albania on mules furnished by the Italian army. Then it hired six horses to make five trips every two weeks. The mountain feudists declared a trues to let the American caravans pais. Xtomandtna; a -public hearing the Cummlngs bill, providing for the return of the railroads te Pfl ownership, George P.

Hapeir--sala-aglng director of the Farmers' Optional Council, has written Senatec, Cummings, chairman ef Committee en Interstate calling attention to what he calls a widespread demand for public ownership of the The only question Involved, Mr. Hampton says, is tha Amer-. lean people are ta be given an' opportunity to voice, their sentlmeat this bill. "In our mature Judgment," Kr. Hampton wrote, "the reporting of the bill without a public hoartos; will Impress the American, people most unfavorably." Mr.

Hampton declares- that til moneyed interests of Wall Street-are behind the Cummings bill and uhr every measure at their command to force the bill through without a public hearing. In support of this assertion Mr. Hampton quotes from a recent Wall Street market letter which characterises the Cummings bill as ths "most hopeful railroad legislation now pending." The Jarmers, Mr. Hampto. says, are to saacttoa to return the ew aaishlp and troMc Hat ligbhu tho stocka.

-The fsaas; h0)4 Una rallroajoa 1m railroads oSmm lo rwrtor- sco. onoe asata vtco and not for ate eh gambling pufv nadPnnan) andF gMsHnaHnnL anoav nanaVuHl ftna aVnanmSftnSnBnfanall ssssexsas, i' I i AaaaamjateannalafMo saamMK Lmr annHHav ia If xTvi JnWar WktA, -t Vwg? Syrup of Say MCMMonlt, mv yoi ft fa CaMforaht Synt of Fto." Att tMcttoes for babies tad drifcfaea of aX wiw ace cowaptieibiHofM, feverish, feaafy: or, fitlt ofcoid, tjepMBty yriwhat tm ttebotttt, Ofrktrtii4dkiom MORRIS SiipremeJ Condiments Ur ssar Bannnaa "sHaHalBlwScij rw) a WUCsifc' Wi I nr" Blau mvl I an I anBBBBBsaaan KINGSTON, N. O. Oct, 15. ThaJ enemy in America, is more of a menace to this country than foes beyond the borders, Vice President Thomas JR.

Marshall declared yesterday in an Laddreas at countyfair hers. He declared himself in favor of a League or Nations, but said the preservation of American institutions should be the first thought of loyal citizens. "The preservation of the republic," the Vice President continued, "depends upon the submerging of individual rights for the benefit of the Commonwealth and the benefit of humanity. I am opposed to every man, set of men or rlass of men, who knock at the door of Congress and ask for special privileges which are not for the good of the whole people. I believe in the old-fashioned God-blessed American republic and its individualistic genius, but the era of individual rights has ended and things in the future are hot going to be what they were in the past." The Vice President urged the golden rule as the best solution of the prevailing unrest and the differences ex isting between capital and labor.

ow V0m filial fill Iff hV warn L4iu 1 sga- "j-gfawr-- BHBCvirjar74 iiiiaj i Biiiuill bj Har''MrgBaaaBfTBf vfOQEHsHraaN. i. anananKSpvaSV WrsLanll afeauannV4tiSncKSPi0 VubVks. aaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLsa BBBBHiBk 'i buu "-annp- ssraaBnananananananananann? MA vanHnamV BnBnBnBnHBnHBBBnBnBnanam'b K-mafJJaaiaBa3BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmaBBV' VBBBBBsnanv bj uvas tbssw. anaaHTaBaasaaaa ar aMaBBjpsaB- TraKgjaajaany bk MaV v.

VanfJu: E' am araSHaaSBanaB "CB' em ---i -v -r m. is i .1 iam Janaa'aaBL i a am -m JSj9BBmnBvnZ.JBHBnnBnBBBBnnBnBnBnBaKBWk TwK A BnnaTlannBfSHBnBnnnBnBnBmBnfSHBnBnBnBmQHFittm XBha 4 2SanHBnBnaannBnBnBnBnBHHiBBaanaBfSaaHKH fft Bnaacnnl y- a-fpua VW 3arPBnTBnnaTBanW- VvSSeZEasLluBnanHHm annHHBfaV KHSaajBaBTaPBIBma- iBofsnTaBTnTefssi vSKHVaanBWBBnBnBaaaanBnHBnanHHBk. "'BUL HnaananBBnnBBnBnBnanBnBnBVa. XVeaaTst Sl- y'arr- Tmmt -cr 4 2S mtd White Toehtr istoke nd Seat after the rigok of the dey hot dhpute arose between one AuJey amd the Rev. Peter Faircloth, ate to the xnerite oi the tobacco 3eaf irown on fAecr reepectxrm jOantattone.

ine vrorthy doctor ao far forget himeeU aa io threw hie pipe at Athtey." ife in Early 'SK -tBIS? Ifi From day pipe to cigarette i 1 It I -C -rTr ftj c- it A. xl. BflBL L.JaaaaaYJKaW' i p-rie tomatoes, plump and juky, give this catsup its good flavor. Try it on one of our steaks. You'll like all Morris Supreme condiments.

The yellow and black label makes it easy for you to select tbem at your dealer's. MORRIS DURHAM LED WORLD IN TOBACCO SALES DURHAM, N. Oct. 15. From the tobacco figures, tabulated for the year 1919-29, made public yesterday, it is shown that Durham led the world on average price for everything sold on this market.

This market sold 1.3&O,0i0 pounds, and received an average of $79.87 per hundred. Tobacco men discussing the Durham market, declare they do not believe the earth's history willafford such a parallel. A million dollar sale oh less than a million and a half pounds is astonishing. Sixty per cent of all sold on this market was raised in Durham county. CATHOLIC ENDOWMENT OFFICERS ARE ELECTED At tJie annual election of officers yesterday at the Cotholic University, William Randolph Walsh, of St.

Johns, New Brunswick, was elected president of the Fellows of the Knights of Columbus Catholic University Endowment The other officers chosen are: Thomas F. Vernoy. vice president; Robert H. Mahoney, secretary: Fred Rabold. treasurer, and William A.

Dower, sergeant-at-arms. Paflchal Sherman, of Okanogan, is the retiring president. The feriows are the benefclarles of the fiftx graduate scholarships founded by the Knights of Columbus at the Catholic University in the year 1914. The purpose of the fellowship is to prepare men for advanced work and research In the Held of law. science.

Philosophy or letters, and only laymen with A. B. degrees or their equivalents are eligible for entrance to the competitive examinations held once a year wherever there are candidates in any part of the United States and Canada to fill vacancies occurring on the foundation. RED TRIANGLE CLUB TO VISIT LURAY CAVERNS In the days of in the taverns to smoke their long clay pipe brimful of golden Virginia tobaocD. jw JFp 3r That same fiagrant Virginiain)coiiir; tnree centunss ut tuaaooar-iB smoKeaixoomY Bad in ''ll'sl-.

zSamaTJBp faal laaasBTsBfaaam -JffavfKaaHaaTaVa ra jm Any cigarette is 'made- better by adcKnif Virginia tobacco but men who wknt mil of Virginia's keen zest and savory relish smoke it straight in an au-Virginia cigarette. 'S' Try it that way yourselfin a Piedrnonti -X Vi. -Q -r The Red Triangle Outing Club will conduct a party of 300 to the Luray Caverns next Sunday. The club has reserved all dinners at the Lavronrfi Hotel and Mansion Inn. The club has put en several outings this season.

Reservations for the trip to Lurav BABOkw aaa 'jStwKh irJa i aafl7 TBI B' aaaamBr.aaaafaw faaaM'' bIbbbbbIbbb bbIbbbbIbbbI bbIbbIbIbbbI IbIbbIbbbI bbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbb sbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbb LBBBBBBB aBBBBBBaL rBBBBBLaBBBBBBBBBBBBBLiBB BbH NOTEPiedmonts, with all their tsote-quaBty cost Jess than cigarettes of foreign-frown tobacco which have to tack on the cost of Import duty. If you want all value in place of pert value, aak for Piedmont, the all-Virginia dgarotte. 10 for 9c 20 for 16c I are now being made at the T. at C. A.

I.