eyeglasses News Archive

06-Oct-2007

 

  • Seeing history through spectacles (The Sun Chronicle)
    David Fleishman tells of going through the eyeglasses, spectacles and other visual aids in storage at the Atwater Kent Museum, dubbed the gateway to Philadelphia history, and upon pulling out a drawer, locating what was even unknown to the museum's director existed in the collection - a leather-framed magnifying glass belonging to Benjamin Franklin.


  • Abandoned car, missing person (KVII 7 Amarillo)
    Posted: Friday, October 05, 2007 at 3:57 p.m. BRISCOE COUNTY -- Police are still searching for a Duncanville man whose car was found abandoned in Briscoe County after he was reported missing last week.


  • Johnny Appleseed good to the core (Akron Beacon Journal)
    Autumn always reminds me of John Chapman, better known as Johnny Appleseed. Although he was born in Massachusetts in 1774, he spent most of his life in the Midwest, where he is regarded as a folk hero.


  • Knives and Semi-Automatic Hand Gun Used in Weekend Carbondale Robberies (Du Quoin Evening Call)
    CARBONDALE - Knives and semi-automatic handguns are now the weapons of choice in Carbondale holdups.


  • 'Share Your Passion' at This Year's Wyly Fundraiser (Aspen Daily News)
    The Wyly Community Art Center has been a valley institution in flux for more than a decade.


  • Lions Club, mail carriers team up to collect used eyeglasses (Crookston Daily Times)
    The Crookston Post Office and mail carriers will be working with the Crookston Lions Club to collect used eyeglasses and hearing aids during the week of Oct. 8-13 as part of Lions World Sight Day activities.


  • ?The Immortalists? (New York Times)
    ?Charles Lindbergh's familiarity with prying gazes began on May 21, 1927, the day he became the most famous man in the world.?


  • Web Search powered by (Red Bluff Daily News)
    RED BLUFF In addition to apple pies, apple cobblers, apple tarts and apple honey, a few of the palate pleasers that can be found at the Manton Apple Festival this Saturday at the Manton School include chili, corndogs and even emu jerky.


  • Costume contest at Cape Dog Bakery (The News-Press)
    The Cape Dog Bakery will host its 4th Annual Halloween Costume Contest on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Chamber of Commerce Farmers Market at Club Square.


  • Ophthalmologist's life a continuous lesson (Columbus Ledger-Enquirer)
    BY RICHARD HYATT


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