New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 7

NEW¢BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, »m#&&@#&m&#ma&#&#m@##&mma&&ww&@@mm@@@@ and warm Petticoats, ity, for $2.39 each. SEGRBBEVGTRGEH LG LVEBHVERBE BB SEE OUR 1920 SPECIAL. Big Opening Speciol. SHEEERBSOB BRI sev, with pleated flounces of Jers lining or all sateen with deep hemstitched finieh, Haywood Brothers and Wakefield, Bloch, Whitney and Thayer. and coloring, in Reed and Com binations, Reed and Woad Bodies. push bar, nickel trimmed, wire wheels, with grease proof hub caps. extra wind shield, can be had in light shellac or golden brown finish: We only ask $85.00. PETTICOAT BARGAINS A FEW MORE LEFT of those exceptional values in serviceable black only, all wool-Jerseys, -with satin or silk ¢Townces, real $9.98 values, priced at only $7.39 each. WARM COTTON JERSEYS with good sateen flounces or all Jer- Ny regular $4.00 and $4.50 grades, specially priced at $3.39 ecach. GOOD QUALITY PETTICOATS of black sateen with flannelette regular $2.95 qual- 1920 STYLES IN BABY, SEE THE BIG \HOWT\G DOWN STAIRS, of the New thmnl in Bab\ kanmge! and Stroliers. the leadmg makers are repreqe nted. You full sized with roled. top body and hocd Full HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALD DRY GOODS PURUHA:LD OF USs. regular === NECKWEAR New Hand Pmbroidered Net and Batiste Collars, shade, very special in ecru for $1.23 each. We hand black Princess Appllnue and Russell's Net heedlav\ ork Scarfs as well as Chiffon and Crepe Scarfs, $£4.50 Are Showing Spanish Scarfs cream color, new run in and also plain and figured, to $37.50 each. VEHICLES Loeded @@@@@@@@@@@fi@@@@@fi@@@@@@fi@ B 2 & will find a big variety of shapes reversible gear, black ebonized upholstered, hood lined, also hus price $40.00. It is our & & & & & & ¢ BERLIN NEWS BERLIN DIGS OUT “OF SEMI-ISOLATION Once More Lines Are Open to Rail and Vebicular Traffic fROLLEYS RUN ON SCHEDULE Crippled Children’s Campaign for Home in Newington Opens—Berlin Residents Will Reccive Requests for Subscription Toward Fund. After complete isolation far three days, Berlin once more in touch with the world, the state highway de- partment having opened the turnpike as far as here. The department, working from the Meriden cnd, have reached only to the town line so that %ravel from New York and New Haven will be suspended until the road is made fit. Nine automobile trucks and touring cars are stalled at different points along the highway from here to the town line, most of them having started out from Meriden this morn- ing for Hartford. The farmers along the route were busy this morning Pulling the machines out of the drifts. The trolley service is now running nearly on schedule time although hin- dered by automebiles and trucks which block the wacks all down from New Britain. Many Ber- lin residents who have been’ shut up for the period of ;the storm took the wpportunity of getting out of tfown this morning to do their shopping in the city. It was not an uncommon sight ves- terday to see many residents shovel- ing the snow from the veranda roofs, the heavy weight of the snow causing the structure to sag. The roof of the Westfield freight depot collapsed late Saturday afternoon from the accumu- Jation of ice and snow and a garage in Mlast Berlin lost its roof due to the ex- cessive weight. Campaign Managers Chosen. The statewide campaign to raise $500,000 for the Home of Crippled Children in Newington has begun and the people of Berlin have heen noti- fied of the object of the drive to se- cure funds for the erectian of a suit- able fireproof building to take the Jlace of the present structures. The “ampaign managers appointed for the three districts that comprise Berlin are as follows Berlin, George 7. Dodd; East Berlin. I. (. Clark; Ken- sington, Claude W. Stevens All the Berlin peoaple have been asked to respond to the drive which will close Tuesday night if the weath- ‘er does not interfere. The snow has kept a great mamy at home and for this reason it is expected that the managers will have little difficulty in catching every one in. Mr. Stevens af Kensington has ap- pointed a sub-committee consisting of C. F. Lewis, James Fitzsimmons B. P. Moore and Rébert Graham, who will wét as eolicitors for the fund in con- junctian with him. . $25,000 is the fig- ure set for New Britain and as far as known Berlin's total is part of the amount included in New Britain's quo the way | $90.000 by Taxation. The town of Berlin must raise ex actly $88,782 by taxation in order that the town may not face a deficit at. the end of the year. The budget pre- pared by the finance board called for an expenditure of $91.612 but the add- ed appropriation of $8.400 for teach- ers’ salary increases has brought the total to $100,012. This amount, how- ever, will not have to be raised by taxation in its entirety as the state will give the town $7.405 for - its schaols and based on past receipts .there will be $5,825 received from miscellaneous sources. With a grand list tax rate of at least mills must be levied, giving a return of $89.623. A sugges- tion has been made by ome of the town's prominent men that a bond is- sue be floated to take care of the ex- Dense of the East Berlin road, there- by lowering the tax rate. Tne bene- fits of the road will accrue to the gzenerations to come and it would not | be unfair to have them pay a part of the expense he added If this were danc it would take $10,000. off the budgat. The town has a bonded in- debtedness of $74,000 which is being pald off at the rate of $2,000 a vear. | Board of Relief Mecting. The board of relief met - at the Town hall this afternoon from one until five o'clock to meet all taxpay- ers wishing a reduction of their as- sessment. The rush of taxpavers de- spite the big increase is not great making it apparent that the citizens realize that the town needs money and therefore the increase in assess- ment is justified: Schools Open. With the exception of the Hubbard and the South schools, the Berlin schools opened for session this morn- ing. There has been no coal at the East Berlin building for several days making it neceseary to close for the time being until coal could be ob- talned. Towards noon a..-load of “Black diamonds” was -delivered so that beginning tomorrow morning school will be resumed Connecticut Farmer Week. This week is known as the Connec- ticut Farmers' week and is being ob- served with a fair at the Hartford state armory. Industrial interests are holding the fair in conjunction with the farmers a number of whom have displays at the affai East Berlin Items. nd Mrs. Adolf Benson of Yale University were visiting his parents, and Mrs. Sven Benson over Sun- of $3.896.608 a millg if not the latter figure | Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Kelsey spent Sunday at the home of his mother. i Mrs. Walter Squires of Cromwell | spent Sunday at the home of Henry Bailey. Otto Kramer ited his brother, yesterday. R. O. Clark had a force of men at | work vesterday breaking the roads between here and Berlin and those about town. The men used the road scraper taking six hors2s to draw it due to the deep drifts encountered Miss Grace l.abaree Middietown spent Sunday as the of Miss Dorothy Sugenhime. Mrs. William Hazen of Fast N. J.. spent 1he week-end here her mother. Mrs. Kelsey. Dancing class at Athletic hall be held this evening beginning o’clock. Mase., Kramer, of Clinion. Frank G. vis- of quest Orange, with, will at Berlin Briefs Deming is reported.as improved this morning. Herbert Damon was able (o .be out Saturday after a week's iliness with the influenza. - Mrs. -Damon is still confined to her bed with the grippe. O®ne of the. Standard Oil trucks is Cs ‘ Francis be- ing much | stimulate i older | of bearing | serve 1o i1t army and has evidently been there for sev- era] days as it is covered with snow and ice. Kensington Items. Senator Claude W. Stevens will ob- serve his 43rd birthday tomorrow. Mr. Stevens represented Berlin at the last session of the senate. Miss Maretta Garrity of Farming- ton avenue is confined to her home with the influenza. Postmaster W. W, be out again Affer a with the grippe Mrs. W. W. Fagan ing for New York city wedding of her brother. Word has boen received from J. C .Brennan .of his safe arrival -Miami, Fla., where ho. will remain for a month to recuperate his healith. PEACH TREES SUFFER Fagan is> able to ween's illness left this morn- to attend the Rev. Extremely, Cold Weather Means To- tal Failure of Crop This Season New England Farmers Believe. Springfield, Feb. 9—The peach crop will total failure this year, ac- cording to the best information which the horticultural adviser of the I'eagul can’ secure. He has talked with number of peach growers in the east- be a -ern part of the styte as well as Hamp- den county growers: alse with J. S. Hale of Connecticut. All are agreed that the cold snap in December killed most of the peagh buds and that the cold winds of January have finished the remainder. There is apparently some damage to the wood also, The failure of the peach crop this ear offers a good opportunity to do some needed pruning. Peaches are borne on the wood srowth of the previous year and the 1921 crop will depemd. in large measure, on the growth this season. Pruning will and make the trees more vigorous and in better bearing condi- tion. Tt may also serve fo bring the bearing wood of trees the ground and make picking easier. The old system of dehorning trees is seldom oracticed now. Tt is too severe, With young thrifty trees the pruning should not be much more than is practiced in normal vears, as the trees (o not need the extra stim- ulation of a severe cutting back. With trees. ‘especially those which have heen allowed to grow tall, it will bring the new bearlng down within reach and will materially increase the vigor of the tree. Only in cases of old trees. with only a few more years before them should regu- dehorning be practiced. It will stimulate new growth and perbaps prolong the bearing life of the tree a vear or {wo. Cultivation of the peach should be continued just as though the trees were bearing. In the last off-vear. 1918, many growers failed to continue cultivation and practically all of them now realize their mistake. will not be necessary to fertilize so heavily as in normal vears. for there is less of a demand on the Vitality of the tree and the pruning in itsellf furnishes enough stimulation for a good growth. The fertilizer may he reduced one-third or one-half. Tay orchard \() \l()RF "\\ AAC lL.ondon, Feb. —Queen Mary's auxiliary (‘(\rl‘\ézv known as the “Waacs.” the khki-clad army of in- trepid women, who served in various capacities at the'front during the war. ceased ta exist as a military organiza- tion with the ending of the vear. The ‘Waacs performed a notable service for their flag and not a few of them however, | & | | | @h\ #“@@fifi@#fi@#@@@fi@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ i d2ily and FLAINVILLE NEWS. [SSUES WARNING AGAINST DISEASE Dr. J. N. Bull Notifies of Danger From Measles Epidemic FIFTEEN GASES REPORTED Ladies' Altar Society and Holy Name Organization Hold JJoint Entertain- ment—Other News and Gossip of Plainville. health officer for this warning to par- Dr town, N. Bull, issued a timely ents of school children this morning, in which he appealed (o the parents to take every precaution to prevent an epidemic of measies in the public schools. : Dr. Bull has recéived reports of 15 cases of measles within the space of a few days. He began the work of tracing the origin of the cases as soon as the first ones were rcported and he belicves that the digease was intro- duced by a carrier. The disease first appeared here in a two tenement house in which were 10 children. A constant watch being main- tained in the schools for symptoms of measles and several children have been sent to their homes to safeguard c, health of the other pupils. One child who was sent home appeared al the office of Dr. Bull and asked why he could not attend school. The health officer questioned the child and elicited the information that the child and elicited the information that the child's sister was ill with measles. The homes of the children ill with the disease have not been quaran- tined and this step iy not likely unless the disease assumes widespread pro- portions. The parents are requested the health officer to extend their co-operation in preventing an epi- demic of measles and in preventing the closing of the schools. ‘There are only a few cases of pneu- monia in town at the present time and two deaths have resuited. - Dr. Bull stated this morning that two or three cases of influenza are reported that they are of a violent type. Numerous cases of grippe have been reported. Combined Societies to Entertain. The ladies’ Altar society and the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy are planning for an entertainment and supper to be ‘held under the auspices of the com- at [ in down nearer | bined societies in the basement of the church on the ave of St. Patrick’s day. March 16. Tt is said that a good speaker will be included in the pro- gram. There will probably be no danci in connection with the affair as it will take place within the Lenten season. Brotherhood Meoting. There will be a Brotherhood - of the Congregational church and all other men interested the parish house Wednesday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. It has been de- cided to abandon the plans for a sup- per with the meeting and the money for tickets will be refunded. Light refreshments will be served. The speakers will be Rev. Ellis, of Hartford, who spent summer preaching in England, and Rev. James Atkinson, pastor of a Congregational church in Dubhn. Rev. Mr. Ellis will take for his sub- ject “England After the War.” Rev. Mr. Atkinson will speak on “Condi- tions in Ireland.” He was chaplain of the Gordon Highlanders during the war. It is said that he adopts a broadminded attitude toward the Irish question. An invitation is ex- tended by the committee to all men who are interested. Mrs. Mamie David Crosby. The funeral of Mrs. Mamie David Crosby. formerly of this town, was held this morning with services in St. Mary's church, New Britain, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Crosby was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry David. of TUnionville avenue. Death of A. D. Hawley. Arthur D. Hawley. of Bristol, died night in the Hartford hospitai an illness of twe weeks. He was president and treasurer of the Bristol Manufacturing company, which operates a plant here. Mr. Hawley was prominently identified with manufacturing. financial and eivic activities in Bristol. At the local plant this morning it was said that no word has been received from the Bristol office as to what action w:il be taken by the factory. It is prob- able the plant will close on the dav of the funeral. Rev. John E. Fay M. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. is ill at his home on Broad street with the grip. Rev. P. F. Kehoe. of New Brir ain, celebrated both masses yesterday NOTICE— List your property now. Customer’s with cash waiting. Lews' talk it over. Auctioneering in ail its branches. Robert B. White 11 NORTON PLACE Telephone 142, meeting of tie A. M. last last aftor — Cowles Electric Co. FVERYTHING EUBCTRICAL 74 Winthrop St. 158-12. New Britain, Uonn. Pel. 149, Plainville. - Tel, ! “1920. morning. Father Fay was restirz| comfortabty this morning. Lenten Class Forming. There will be a meeling this eve- | ning at the Church of Our Saviour at 7:45 o'clock of all those interested in the organization of a eclass for Len- ten study. Miss Frances Merriman of Bristol wiil be present to take charge of the cass. The discussion of a book, “Neighbors,” is said to be the pro- gram. { Frank Norton IN. Frank Norton is reported as seri- ously ill with pneumonia at his home on Broad street. Reports from his home this morning indicated that his condition 1s critical. Mr. Norfon is well known here and has been in the ice business for several yea Mrs. Frances Brook: Funera] services were held yvester- day afternoon for . Mrs. Frances Brooks at her late home on Whiting street. at o o'clock.! The 1emains were sent to Clinton, Conn.. for burial. Leaves For Detroit. Henry David of Uvionville avenue left today for Detroit, Mich., for the | bedside of his daughter. Mrs, Edward McGrath. She was formerly Miss Irene David of this town. Mrs. Me- Grath, her husband, and three chil- dren are reported to be seriously lil. She is a sister of Mrs. Robert Croshy who died a few days ago in Detroit Brief Ttems. Rev. Patrick McCarthy is recover- | ing from a severe iliness at his home | on Pearl strcef. i Bugene Bresson and family of | Church sireet have removed to Hart- | ford. i The funeral of Frederick J. Nolan | will be held tomorrow morning at 9 | o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of | Mer The body will be placed in{ the vault at West cemetery. | NOTICE—You can buy goods ver't| cheap at L. Gross' Going-Out-of-Bus- | iness Sale. Don't miss it. 2-9 d! Five thousand—Oh boy—the Elks give it away. —advt. SCORNS ROMANGE Never!" Cvies Bride Expected When She Sees Man Friends Had ! No, Picked for Her. sw York, Feb. 9.—Just when Ellis Island officials thought they had | another case rivalling in heart intor- est that of Emily Knowles and her war baby. Carlotta Giorgini, an at- tractive 23-year-old Ttalian widow, the heroine of this story, had to zo| and spoil it all. i Carlotta was made a widow by an | (ustrian bullet. Recently friends ‘n | ‘Cietto, Italy, her home, arranged for her to come to America with her haby to Marry Pasquale Graziano, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The law excluded Carlotta. how- ever. on the ground that she would have to support herself and her baby, | and who would care for the child | while she was at work? She answered | this question by telling of her wedding : plans. She was told that EMis Island does not conduct a matrimonial | bureau. and unless she was able to furnish bond that she would not be- | come a public charge she must re!urni to Ttaly. Antonino Ricciardi, representative of the Society of Ttalian Immigrants, arranged papers under which the widow would be admitted, with tha understanding that she was to marry Graziano. { But when her suitor arrived from | Wilkes-Batre, bringing a handsome ! cloak and other articles to complete an elaborate trousseau, Carlotw stamped her shapely foot and vowed never—no, never—would she marcy this man her friends had chosen for | her. i “They never told me that he had four children.” the widow exclaimed. "I would rather take deportation than | marry him.” Lynch's orchestra at the Elks' fair. —advt Foreigners Barred From Owning Paris Hotels | Paris, Feb. 9.—Foreigners are w»: solutely batred from the hotel and restaurant business by the provisions | of a bill introduced in parliament by the government. This step was tak- en because the outbreak of the war revealed the fact that many foreign hotels and restaurant owners were enemy agents. TIn addition the bill forbids participation by aliens in the customs transit or commission agency trade information bureaus, employ- | ment agerncies, munition factories, chemical works affecting nationa] de- fense and the quarrying industry, Three thousand prige.—advt that's the capital | HEAY/ from’ sun-kissed fields of purest wheat lies hid in ANGELUS FLOUR Delicious, home-baked bread, rolls and mufins make you want to EAT MORE BREAD Sold by L . OHEMAN 716 Stanley St. ’ | takes { former Premier Giolitti and | recently at i E e P e EEE WANTS PACT REVISED Are Made. Rome, Feb. 7.—Italy must not join the Anglo-French alliance unti] “the Versailles treaty is revised and all odious, unjust and harmful clauses | abolished,” said Deputy Fiammingo, ministerialist, in the chamber of dep- uties today. He discussed the ex- change situation and said the depre- clation of the Ttalian lire, the French franc and English pound was due to the fact that none of the Allies pos- sessed credits in America Signor Grazidei. socialist, asserted the war had heen “advantageous to England, who inherited the German colonies. He criticized the anti-Ital- ian propaganda abroad exhibiting pamphlet he had received from Buenos Aircs and which bore the caption “The filibusters of Fiume.” This ke denounced as a masterpicce of propagarda work. Continu his discussion of Fiume Signor Grazidei said Fiume must be internationalized like the Suez canal. the Btraits of Gi- Lraltar and all other ereat pathways of world commerce. Deputy Salvenini defended the pol- icy pursuea by fosmer governments relative to the Dalmatian coast and said that as soon as the trealy of London had been perused at Relgrade it would understood by Jugo-Sla- via that Italy could not reduce her claims. “President Wilson would have ac- | cepted our proposals,” he asserled, “if we had not gone through the mis- | we - did at Paris and if d’Annungio and Admiral Millo had not discredited us before | the world. He reviewed policies of past cabinets and said an agreement was signed with Austria in 1913 for the division of Albania. At this point sprang up such an agreement The deputy closed Nitti he Captain denied that had been reached. his address by saving Premier haq matia in the at Paris compromise and- that Italy { should retire from that region. WILL TADK AT LUNCHEON. At the weekly luncheon of the mer- chants at the Wlks club tomorrow aft- ernoon at 12:15 o'clock. Thomas Linder of West Hartford will give an address on “The Method of Making Up Assessment.” Mr. Linder is at present employed in assisting the baard of assessors and his talk prom- ises to be very inferesting. Howard C. Wilson and Eimc- Pape are in charge of tue cntertainment program. TO ATTEND EXERCISES. The Loyal organization the High school has received an nvitation 1o attend the memorial exercises Sunday in Fox's theater at which time epresentatives of the French govern- ment are to be on hand. The invi- tation has been accepted. and. Major Pease notified that the boys will at- tend Americans’ A Leap Year affair, is the Eiks’ fair. —advt REV. WILKINS TO TALK. At the Fellowship supper at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 6:45 o’clock Rev. F. E. Wilkins will be the speak- er. He will talk shortly after the sup- per is served on “The Manhobd of the Master.” Revy. Wilkins partici- pates in athletics in the busines: men’s classes and Is quite papular. Hio talk promises to be very interesting and a |arge attendance is expected. F\')RE.\LE\ \RF H\TI‘BTADED The Tradt and Hine Foremen's cluh held forth al the FIks restaurant ! Saturday afternoon, when a banquet | was held. President G. W. Traut i and membecrs of renounced [talian claims to Dal- ! reported | = { Conn.. afternoon February | | ceived | mer Henry C. Hine angd other officials of the concern occupied seats at (i H head table. At the close of the din- ! ner a songfest was held and in the | evening the party attended a theater in Hartford. | Crandall, of 58 Monroe | street. was injured this morning on an Arch street trolley car. e boarded the car at the corner of Wal- lace street and slipped upon the wet floor, injuring her leg. She was taken to her home in the police ambulance. Miss Crandall was on her way to aet as nurse for a High street woman Miss Sar: | Bolsheviki | be | from 13 the datons on vessels to wounded sold land women and [PRINGES SANNE MAY BE ABNDON Sinking Into Sand, Owners Try to Save Liner New York. Feb, Princess Anne, of the Old Domis line, which is on a sandbar off R away Point, sank deeper vesteq the Coast Guard Arverne say she is in a dangel position. especially if another should arise. Two of her holds filled with water and her boiler r also is flooded. Officials of the d however. are working to It is hoped to pump away sand and flioat her at high tide. Merritt-Chapman wrecking tug cue is the only vessel standing by The sea was calm yesterday and 13 members of the crew left abd are comfortable, having receive fresh stock of ood and water. M| bers of the Coast Guard who boa the liner from a boat repol that the men of thé crew will leave her until she is floated or compan:- decides to abandon her. Captain Out of Danger. Captain Frank C. Seay, who forced to leave the ship becau: an injured knee and was also t ened with pneumonia because of posure, is out of danger from the ter at his home, Halsey at Brooklyn. The crew of rd station its quarters by to the Point miles distant. The small sailing schooner B Jayne, which has been drifting H lessly for the past three weeks i floes in Flushing Bay, with the tion of Captain Henry Van Wien, wife and two small children 4 growing more desperate on aec of the shortage of food and was rescued vesterday by the i 9.—The steam surl 275 the Fire Island Q] has been driven the tide. It has " Woods station, | boat Patrol after more than an hd struggle. Broke from Moorings. The schooner, which i owned Charles E. Laukor, of Somerset, M| broke from its moorings near Ri Isiand three weeks ago and had § drifted abou*, caught in a heavy 1 of ice. The Patrol towed the sch er to safetv on the Bronx shore. skipper and his family remained board after replcnishing their plies. Frightened by against the side Jones, of 52 Hill street, Bridge a porter on the stea: Maine. of the New England S ship company. on Saturday night to climb through a window. H¢g cuts on bojih wrists and vesterday to Lincoln h treatment. The Main in an ice floe off Ikxec Light, where she struck Wedne: Tags have been standing by to assistance if necessary and of them brought Jones ashore. Al zengers have been removed U. S. VESSEL ON GUARD the ice poun of the ship, removed tal for caught Rear Admiral McCulloch. With tlesh Watches Devclopmen _ Black Sea Region. Febh. ~Rear McCulioch, d an warships in \o\'DVOSSlh‘\ onj Black re reld Constantinople mira] Newton mander of Amer! sian waters. is at northeast coast of watching the situation resumption irade between, ed nations and thc Russian pe "That city is not regarded as bein danger of immeadiate capture by but the pcopic are sail alarmed by the influx of ref the Rostov r Both the Bolsheviki and their mies are reported to have suff phus than from actual fi ing. There are 10,000 cases of disease in Odes; and 1.500 at Se] topol while in Novorossisk and o cities where refugees arc gathy the situation is said to be menag Because of lack of shipping faci Allies are restricting acco: io of from children. = = | INEQUALITY of SIGHT eyes allke? and subjective tests. nently. ever and herein lies 327 MAIN ST. I EE I E S Do you know that the samc error of vision rarely ever exists in both 1t is for this reason that our sight testing parlor is equipped with covery known appliance for both objective When you como to’ us you consult an Optometrist who is so well versed in oyecaight ficiency that he is never satisficd that rvetinal images be made practically perfect, for it is possible to do this without improving the vislon porma- The crrors of both cyes, in relation to satisfactory " after, demand mountings such as we alonc know how to recommend by virtuc of the widest and most varied cxperience, the diagnosing eye trouble. Davis & Goodwin Registered Optometrists esight Specialists. de- vision for lenses and difference in TEL. 1805. ninirninoioicinoinininoinioinininicioioioinoisg