I'd echo the suggestion to shoot a flat surface with the camera on a tripod so that you can be certain of eliminating certain variables. One thing to consider is that depth of focus on these lenses is not infinite, and performance will drop off at the corners. In the picture of the woman (and man) with their carts, for instance, focus seems like it is on the man, maybe 20 feet away. If that is so, it is not surprising that a bit of store window six feet away would be out of focus. I mention this because in that particular picture, focus seems soft on both the left and right sides of the frame. It should not be hard to check for the kind of decentering that has been hypothesized here. Tripod. Wall. Camera parallel to wall. Try a few apertures. If it isn't that, you might look at the film rails/pressure plate on the inside of the camera and see if the film is not being held flat when you make an exposure. Of course if this were true, you'd notice the problem with other lenses as well.
Good luck with your diagnostics.
Ben Marks