Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1914, Page 5

' 'WATCH THIS SPACE FOR PRICES BOILED HAM ENGLISH BACON FANCY FOWL ..... ROASTING CHICKENS . CAULIFLOWER CELERY .... PICKLE ONIONS . GREEN PEPPERS, peck, «....... 28¢ + ASK FOR OUR PRICES ON PRE- SERVING PEACHES. ~ Somers Ernest E. -Bullard VIGLIN TEACHER In Willimantle two duys each polntments address & E. BULL.ARD, Biiss Place, Nar« When you get right down to firmt principles, it is you who are respon- sible for our success. For it is you gentiemen who bought Jfrom us and have come to buy agsin, (some of you have worn knes pants bought of us by your parsnts and you are npw buying knee pants for your boys), it is you who have made: it pos- sible to make this business of ours a e feel sure we-will maintain your: confidence in the future. If it inter- ests you to know something abeut the clothes we have here for you this But that's another story. in tomorrow’s adver- Planting Time September and October are the best months for plant- ing evergreen trees and YOUR HOME GROUNDS jan be mads attractive in winter as in lummer by a careful planting of ever. jresn trees and shrubs. The decidu- jus shrubs add charm to the winter | t! landscape with the various shades and wlors of their twigs and berries. We can assist in developing your S. HARTRIDGE Nurseryman and Landscape Gardener We carry a fine line of home grown fursery Stock—Fruit, Shade and Orna- nental Trees and Shrube. DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES juite 46 Shannon Building Shetucket Street em- 3. H. 1 <L, . S e spfil‘gl:fistfn. b e ¥ Shannon BIGE. p to 4 p. m. Mo_’n_ldty. ‘Wednesday and Telephone 1-3 ‘ake elevator THERE 1s mo advertising mediaom in jastern Connscticut equal to The Bul- stin for business results. Tlve Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Rural churches are preparing for harvest suppers. This is said to be the hottest Sep- tember since 1885. Gardeners complain that their late ‘maturing crops are arying up. At the coming_ state fair at Beritn the judges for the exhibits this year include Hayward Beebe of Waterford. The state board of examiners of em- balmers held an examination at the Yale Medical school Tuesday morn- ing. ? N Bathers at Ocean Beach are finding the water at a more agreeable temper- ature than at any time during the sea- son. Fall opening at the Studio Specialty shop, 52 Church street, Wednesday and [ Thursday, Sept. 23 and 24. No cards. —Adv. Fire wardens ars warning the pud- lic that permits must be obtained if residents wish te have bonfires or butn brushwood. United States Sepator Frank B. Brandegee has returned to his home in New London from a ten days’ visit in Washington. The beautiful hy: bed at the summer hame of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard at Haughton’s Cove is a | fine sight just now. Charles Garham, 30, who died sud- denly at the home of his mother In ‘Putham Sunday night, had spent sev- _eral different periods at the Norwicn state hospital. Contracts awarded Monday by the highwi department included: S hompson.. Se umf" orced News from the Mabrey motor party comes from Bennington, Vt. where they arrived after a trip tp Lake ‘George Monday. They have found the roads in excellent condition. St et B | that Mrs.. 3 _Sla ‘spent . the et “Bank, Beverly, Mass., is at the Plaza for o short visit before going to her home in| R 1, ‘Washington. The early frosts in Tolland and vi- i v great deal of damage. bushels of erries. The state board of ~examiners of parbers met Monday at the capitol ‘and examined 20 applicants for licenses practicing barbers. The board is at work on the new licenses, which wijl be given out on Oct. 1. Louis LaBdunty, Andrew Rosenlund, ‘Henry St. Germain, Henry Brouillard, rge Edwards and Herbert ontville boys, walked to Stony 3 eservoir and back Sunday afternoon. ey are planning several long hikes for the autummn. Yale university will open Oct. 4 with the etial reststration of about 400 in the academic and the same number ‘in the sclentific school, which added to those to be enrolled in the graduate and special ‘courses will total about 1,200 new students. The September meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Connecticut Con- gress of Mothers was held Tdesday at 12 o'clock. at the Hotel Garde, New L he was stricken in Harris' carriage ? given every possibl caré !!e falled to rally and died about ‘Walter Peck has resumed his studies at Colgate university. Miss Mary Lord of Hebron is at- tending. school in Norwich. Mrs. Emily Larkham of Mansfield Center is the guest of friends in Nor- ‘wich. Mrs. ‘Anna Maitland Saunders of New London was & Norwich visitor Tuesday. Miss Jennie L. Congdon continues seriously il at her home on Washing- ton street. Assistant State Forester Albert E. Moss of Cheshire was. a visitor in Vol- untown over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Briggs of Dodge Center, Minn., are the guests of Telatives in this city. Miss Ella Hughes of the telephone exchange is the New London ex- change for a short time. Lawrence Authier of Chandler, P. Q., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Joseph Authier, of High street, Baltic. Misses Rose and Victoria Roy of|h ‘Willimantic were visitors this week at !Bh-eiuhome of Mrs. Joseph Authier of e. Mrs. Antone Leemis has returned to Norwich after iting in_Old Mystic %lginher daughter, Mrs. Benjamin E. The new moon which made its ap- pearance last evening was very a hot and dry moon, the weatherwise decided. Kopland K, Markoff, graduate of the class of 1914, Norwich Free Acade- my, has Jeft to attend New York umi- versity. . Misses Lucy and Martha Gray of Yantic are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Perkins, in Voluntown. Miss Anna Lucier and Miss Alice 5xley %t m(:eegnéh hnlve I_;_e:n guests of r. an T8, arles tro of High street, Baltic. Mr. and Mrs, Geor; H of dB:‘th;tiw“e Villtgle‘u m"f e%nes' y on their return from an auto t through New #England, BeCiy Miss Ruth Breckenridge has retura- ed after spending two weeks with Mrs. J. Larrabes of Newburyport, Mase., and Miss Ruth Bishop of Pawtucket, Supt. Percy Palmer of the oit Manufaeturing company u%ly have closed their cottage at Ocean Beach and returned to their home in 1s f1 n:ug!“ :h! hl;:m the hhixher grades in — Edward Weinert. After illness of only a few hours ?m inert dled at his lome, €8 tvision = strest, Tuesday afternoon about $.30 o'clock. Mr. Weinert had Dbeen in his usual good health up till 11 o'clock Tuesday forenwon, when shop. He was m'z’uov& ‘:: his home hmlm, = as to lmn’: eon ~was served at 1|H Haven. Lunch o o'clock and the business session was resumed at 2 o'clock. 3 The funeral of Mrs Bilen Clancy was held at St. Mary's church, New Britain, Monday morning with a sol- emn high mass at 10 o'clock. Rew. Pliny F. Cooney, formerly Baltic, n, now of Greenwich, brother of Mus. |Detrelt, M Clancy, was celebramt, United States Senatoy Frank B. ‘his intention chamber of At Baston Thu ser- vices will be held at the home of : in Honor of the 125th anniversary of thé First 80— G Th:hrep:drt ’g‘f 0%-15‘- msrar Bgldn- lay ghow 704 from residuary = ateés of the late Edwin Milner '%l Modsup to enable the yniversity to provide scholarships at full amount for incumbents now in coll emmu leg of the passing of the dividends of the steck in which the fosndation is es- tablishy Bearing a urporting to in- mmm:umzm has got to un- |OPment dergo an operstion and that money |thet WEDDING. —_— Podziewski—Birdnewska. Joseph Podziewski and Miss Jogeph- Birdnewska married Monday Hves at No. 98 Thames ‘The bride 8 native of Ri Poland and is the daughter of Alex- ander Birdnewska. Both young people have Leen emploved in 2 mill. Niantic Roads are Dusty. The light oil that the ‘state put on the roads in the vicinity of Niantic in the summer has not proved es sat- g isfactory ‘wes so light that it was ground up in & Tittle while and now the roads are So dusty that it is almost unbearable for pedestrians. Last year a heavy oil was used and the dust was kess down way into cold weather. The great number of autos using the streets now make it imperative that the streets be sufficiently oiled to lay the dust thoroughly. Married in Groton. Menday night at 9:80 a quiet mar- Tiage took place at the home of Town Clerk Henry L. Bailey of Groton, when Miss Katherine A. Beebe of Mystic bscame the wife of Lewis J. Gilbert of Readvills, Mass. The cer- emony was performed by Judge A. F. Hewitt. ———— e Rounding Up Hoboes. About 3 o'clock this morning Capt. Twomey detalled a squad of officers to make a roundup of hoboes who might be found in the city lmits. The officers @eparted for the Falls and ex- pected to find a number of genus to bring in. munity, Richard H. Chapell died in 137¢ at a comparatively early age and the x:ufins of a family and the t“iz:e of home and prm!‘ty devolved upon Mrs. Chapeil. m that time two characteristics of the deceased devel- oped to a notable extent: an appre- ciation of the value of time and an unusual business ability. That Mrs. Chapell valued and never wasted time and opportunity is evidenced by her endedvor and accomplishment in re- ligious and beneficent work and the training of her family. ime was found for each duty and care. The impress of her personality is shown in the home life and charitable works of those who have been in contact with that element of her experience. Her care and judgment have been shown in her management of family and fiduciary properties. Luke P. Hanley. Luke P, Hanley, a former well known-| resident in this city, died in Provi- dence on Sunday evening after an ill- ness of about a year with tuberculosis. Mr. Hanley was 46 years old. For 1§ Within two or three weeks, Drob- ably by the middle of October, When the building on North Main street that is being arranged for it is rcady, the Shetucket Company is to inaugurate a welfare work for the emploves of their cotton mill in Greeneville. Ray- mond. H. Brewer of East who has had experience for a year in New Bedford that equips him for the work, has been especially ergaged by the company to have it in charge and has been here since the first of September preparing for when the bujlding shall be ready to begin. The welfare work is along both rec- reatiopal and educational lines and of -these points have been Con- sidered in preparing a building where the work is to be carried on. in_one of the buildings on North Main street within a short distance of the main entrance to the mill. ‘The building is at the corner of North Main street and the north end now being occupied by a store but the southern part, which is the large part of the building, has been remodelled in its rooms for the welfare work, While one of the exterior improve- ments is a granolithic walk front of the building, to be bordered on_each side by turf. Two granolithic steps lead into the to the right of which is the class room, 46 feet long and 29 feet . ceiling and ‘walls, and hardwood floor. Space here will be provided for a pool table and games and reading matter, and this large room will also be used when lectures or talks are to be given. Off this room, at the rear and at the far end fromi the entrance, is to be & shower room, which will contain three shower baths and lockers. have a granolithic floor, and will be for the use of the men. Across the reception hall from the is the woman’s smaller than tho to the rear of the room for aneoffice for Mr. Brewer, The Third street, reception hall, room, considerably class room, sewing room is the room. At the rear /ot the hall is a TOWN SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERED THE BUDGET. Will Be Increass This Year in the Matter of Salaries. The town school board, with Presi- dent Shepard B. Palmer held a special meeting on Tuesday evening in Supt. E. J. Graham’ in the town hall, at ‘which the princi- pal matter of business was a consid- eration of the budget for the next Last year it was $117,562, with $103,000 to be raised by tax, but there will be an increase this vear in the salaries account through the intro- duction of manual training and do- mestic sclence and through the resu- lar increase in the sal- e teachers who had not . |fore that for eight yvears he had been every teacher will have reached the maximum. The exact figures on the budget will not be determined for a school calendar was adopted and the annual rsp:fi of Superintendent WERS idered. The resignation of Miss Nellie Buci- the Laurel Hill resented and accepted, ‘but she will continue at the school un- 1 succéssor has been determined upon. : Before the regular meeting of the board they had a conference in the mayor'’s room with representatives of the Norwi¢h Playgrounds association. SELLING THERMOS LOTS. ol ‘Nins Were Disposed of on Opening Day. g A N at prices ranging from $100 $300 ‘were sold on Tuesday after- sale ‘at Thermos park, where 84 lows longing to the Norwich Industrial vement corporation are to be f. James R. McClellan of iven was the auctioneer and kept t&e crowd of 560 people fully in- ‘The lots are 50x100 each and front on Laurel Hill avenue, Thérmos aves nue and Hillside avenue. feet from an ons regarding the sale of liquor and the building of sheds on the premises. ‘These buyving paid 10 per cent. down and ed to Day $5 to $10 monthly to_complete the purchase pri Free iickeis and presents were giv- en to all those dttending and the in- dications afe érves ‘a good sized factory site near the Thermos plant. RED CROSS STAMPS. —~——— State Tuberculosis Cemmission Will Take Charge of Their Sale. The tuberculesis cided to take cherge Red Cross stamps in this state. This action was taken at commission held in this city Monday, sion has de- a meeting of the tary of the commission, will have charge of the flnances. Mr. Clearman will have a desk in the the commission in the capitol. He has been for years connected with the national office of the society. It is the intention of the society to orzan- ize the work in this state on a more effective basis than heretofore. Mr. ‘Clearman will appoint an agent for every town in the stat Returns to Brown University. Miss Marion Stark of Maple street bas left_town to begin Fear at Brown University. Butter declined one-haif cent to 29 cents a pound at Eigin. house, coming here from North Attle- boro, Mass., where he had been pre- the hotel bus- c. 14, 1898 he was united in mafriage with Miss Cassie E. Dau- who survives him. left Norwich about four Years ago to accept a positien in New York city where he remained until bin of this city, Mr. Hanley go. Besides his mother, Mrs. John Han- ey, he leaves his widow, four broth- ers, and two sisters, Frank, William, Joseph and Henry B, of Providence, and Miss Mary L. Hanley and Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. Norwich friends will be pres- ent at the funeral services in Provi- vears he was chef at the Wauregan |dence this morning. SHETUCKET C0.'S WELFARE WORK|STOPS HEADACHE, , NEURALGIA To be Carried on For Benefit of Employes—In Building PAIN Specially Prepared—Raymond H. Brewer Engaged by Mill Management to Take Charge—Recreationa! and|ponT surFer: Ger A bime Educational Opportunities to be Given. building is to be electrically and steam heated. equally divided male and female, and but Hitle knowledge of the English languages lines. This can be supple- subjects of value to those integested, such as American history. Citizen- ship, hygiene, sanitation, all carrying out the general purpose of the plan which is to put something into the lives of the employes which they have not now, give them a better idea of American life and customs, and bring to them advantages which at the pre- Sent time they do not enjoy. It is a welfare work for industrial work- the emplove than merely in the amount of work that he can produce. this | & ‘With the Shetucket company o Rl new work is in line with their pro- transformation that has been accom- plished in the mill village been brought about by the improve- ments to the houses occupied by their employes. There are 71 tenements in all and under plans carried out by President Baker and Agent Robert A. Smith, the houses have all been raised, | trimmi having brick foundations put under dry where formerly in some they were two feet below the side- waik level and had water running through their cellars. All have been repainted as well and asphalt walks have been laid where formerly there were nothing but dirt walks. Im- proved conditions in the mill have al- 50 been brought about by the modern- izing of the carding room, the finish- ing room, and other Yepartments_ with a result, both in the homes and the mill, that has meant a better class of help and improved standards in many ways. HON. JOHN C. DANCY Was Recorder of Deeds at Washing- ton, D. C, for Eight Years. Hon. John C. ;):;cy, ex-recorder of deeds at Washington, D. C., is visit- ing in this city and is the guest of Rev. E, A, PBiddle of the McKinley Ave A. M, E, Zion church. He has been in attendance at_the G. U. O. O. F. convention at Bes- in New England on his way hoeme, making one stop here tonight. He speaks upon Half a Century of Race Achievement. Four years ago Hon. Mr, Dancy completed g term of nine vears as recorder of “deeds at Washington. Be- collector of customs at Wilmington, North Carolina. CHAUFFEURS’ CLUB HIRES NEW QUARTERS Cook Building After Recess. will ,The Norwich Cbauffeurs’ club which has been taking a recess through the sumsher, having stored its furniture during that time, is to reopen about the first of October and has leased new quarters on the third floor of the Cook building on Broadway. more room than they had before and is a very eligible place for the uses of the club. They hrsg two large front rooms with bay wondows lo:fin: out onto the street amd four or five smail- er rooms in the connecting suite, QUAKER HILL OWNERS tawba. KICK ABOUT TAXES.|a powerful tribe, down to only 99 persons. The meeting closed with an account of the Casa Grande ruins on the Gila river which have been excavated by Property owners at Quaker il | the Pima Indians and which they say have registered & strenuous kick over | Were built by the ancients. regi: ruins are visited by. tourists on their ter up with the Waterford selectmen. | Way to the Pacific coast Take Complaint Before Waterford Board of Selectmen. their taxes and have taken the mat- It was asserted by one indignant tax- [ payer that in some instances real es- tate was assessed at its approximate the town expenses upon the owners of land in that section CITY COURT MATTERS. Minor Troubles of Residents and Non- Residents Before the Tribunal. At the session of the city court on | where they hav Tuesday morning three men, one of | nesses for the Ineidents In Society Miss Catherine Browning of Greene avenue has returned to New Miss Annie Ruggles is at the Rug- gles summer home in Hardwick, Mass. them from Occum and one from New London, were fined for intoxication. Accused of breach of the peace, W. Denker had judgment suspended until Oct. 1. At Monday's session of the court a fine of $5 and costs was imposed on Simeon B. Howard for breach of the peace, He appealed and bonds were provided by an Bast Side man. B, Rusack and M. Herosinuk of Yantic, accused of assaulting Benja- min Davis, a peddier, and of taking $27 away from him, denied the charge and the case went over to Thursdal, both providing $100 bonds. 0 men were given fines for in- toxication, and a young man, aged 18, who was accused of making trouble in his home, had his ease continued under $500 bends, which were provided by_the boy’s father. James Friery, who was arrested by the police on Saturday, as it was thought he knew something about the disappearance of a cow in Rhode Isl- and state, has been exonerated, as ° has been found that he is not the man wanted. The cow has been found tied to a tree on the Hewitt farm near Hewitt's crossing, in a starving condi- tion. Friery has been removed to the almshouse, as he was suffering from delirium tremens. iled to Capture Fort. i, Briti East Africa, via London, Sept. 0 p. m—A Gei man force the strength i not knowrn, attac the t. 19, Aft 1 Tour's sharp| the Germans refired, leaving eight cead: Russian Flag Fleoats Over Jaraslau. | jewski, military atiche of the Russian| embassy, gate out at the Russian con- sulate e tonight the following of- ficial cablegram which he received | from _Petrozrad (St. Pétersburg): “The Russian flag i= already floating over Jt o CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offion Lady Assistant PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS. 'Phone 1052-2 You can clear your head and re- Heve a dull, splitting or violent throb- o Ty in a moment with a ‘When running full the Shetucket| Dr. James’ Headache Powder. company has 500 employes, about|old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to of whom about 250 are Polish with|drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a !anguage, and a large part of the|powder you will wonder what educational work will probably bealong| of the headach BALLARD'S SANITARY BRAN at RALLION’S ‘became uraligia and pain. it" needless. Ue mented by talks and lectures upon|sure you get what you ask for. HUNTINGTON WILSON'S NEW NEWPORT DUTCH p———e Assistant Secretary of State, Who Has Norwich Kin, Takes Possession of New Residence. BUNGALOW INDIVIDUAL instruction care- fully given your own desk. Norwich kin who met Former As- ers which many mills and factories|sistant Secretary of State Huntington are taking up now, all indicating a|Wilson, of Washington, when he was Woeper interest felt by the employer iy o0 ovien, d the Hintiuglon family reunion, will read with interest what Newport correspondent writes of Wil il e s gressive policy for the past two years|VIllson, Who have been making s tour -+ R # in’ the|of South America, arrived at Newport s uiven ooiiehpe last week and took possession of their | has [new residence on Cherry Neck, close to_the ocean. Thus you make because the properly adapted to your individ- ual requirements. of teaching fol- lowed at the Norwich Busi- ness College — with pretty relief with blue The gate house, in arbor | sflect, “da the gardens m“ed in At |Japancse design, are them so that they now stand high an riking features which quickly catch The dining room, finished I ish effect, is 22 feet high and 72 feet | long. The bed chambers, each with | its bath room, are in white enamel A sun room, facing ean, 12 by 16 feet, is finished The drawing room in the front also faces the ocean, and i , 15 feet -wide and 10 feet 1t is finished in redwood effect. Another pretty effect is seen in the reception hall, finisked in California red oak. The second floor is devoted to cham- bers for the owner and guests, and the upper part to servants’ quarters —fifteen rooms and four bathrooms. VISITING IN THIS CITY |There are large open fire places, fitted for log burning or heating by elec- graduates make and their school and Dutch style, s uch enviable in cream white. business world. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main St. W. E. Canfiel All the furniture is of the old Dutch style, with the floors done in cement, ¢ |Dlack or’biue, according to the deco- Floors throughout are cov- ered with rugs. DIAN ASSOCIATION MAKES PLANS FOR WORK. ton and is delivering several lectures |Also Hears Reports of NORWICH 'IN Interest at Mgeting Tuesday Morning, The Norwich Indian association is a wideawake society and has begun to resume its winter activities, the first meeting being held on Tues- at the home . _Gilman on Washington Mrs. F. E. Dowe, the president, conducted the programme and gave no- tice of an {interesting meeting to be in connection with the annual stite meeting in Hartford on Oct. 20th. A letter from Mrs, Kinney spoke of her Tecent visit to the Oneida reservation in Nebraska and of plans for a Chrisc- mas tree in which the Norwich asso- clation will join. Plans for the year ‘were also made. Mrs. Learned described the splen- did part taken by four Indians in the recent pageant at Pomfret, and Miss he Passi ng # five civill I Tnx:fl‘:}”‘ “bee?'e ; : lized Indian s, numbes- Soe hew location iives than mach |y 00 dhivelghth of Gor Tl have now become United States citi- Zens and are no longer a separate na- If this proves successful it gives promise of like treatment for the other four tribes, which will make citizens of one-third of our Indian neighbors. Mention was zlso made of the Ca- South Carolina, once but now dwindled and Mrs. Will L. Stearns of McKinley Mrs. Channing M. Huntington has Barstow, of Meriden, and Mrs, C. Eddy, of Amityville, L. Quesn Mary Vi \ its Belgian Refugees. London, Sept. , 6:05 p. m.—Queen | Mary, accompanicd the Belglan min- | ister "to Great Britain_an her ladies, visited the lexandra Palace this afternoon. | Her Majesty was very much inter- estd in these unfortunate people and gave expression to her sympathy. As she entered the dinning hall where | 2 new batch of refugees had just ar- rived, she was greeted by a wild out- | rst of cheering. Prince George Again Wounded. Servia, Sept. of Servia sustained his latest wound, while leading a charge of a A rifle bullet pen- d several of | refugees | Gilman ‘Cherokee Nation. 22.—Prince ; Servian battalion. etratdd the trunk of his : lon of his physician that his iffe is not in danger. Prince George | was wounded first at Belg#ade in the early part of August by a fragment of shell when that city. bombarded by the Austrians. America Receivas Most War News. . Bordeaux, Sept. ‘22, 8:10 p. “Americans are infinitely better in- formed about the war than any Bu-, Topeans, even the nsutrals” says the, New York correspondent.’ have received news from ) erywhere from belligerent and neutral countries and also censored and un- censored despatches which rectify and clarify each otker.” London, Sept. 22, 6:57 p. m.—A des- patch received here from the Hook of Holland says the Dutch steamer Tito: has arrived there British wounded and some dead, pick- ed up In the North Sea after the sink-' ing of the British cruisers Aboyki Hogue and Cressy. was being ) Superior Court. The criminal superior court market value, while in others the real |opened here at 10 o'clock Tuesday valuation is several times that at|morning by Deputy Sheriff H. E. Dra- which the property is assessed It is|Der at the request of Clerk.George F. claimed that there is a crying demand | Parsons, but was for a moare equitable apportioning of | journed to Wednesday morning. At that time the sentences of Ben- jamin Silverman and Annie Smith wiil be pronounced, it is expected, and the trial of Abraham Bronstein of New London on a charge of procuring fe- purposes ;un ‘begin umway ans a 3 State Policemen Jackson and Dg:‘;:y- rned from New York, ve been summoning wit- immediately males for immoral before Judge Shi UR EYES Do You Know THAT our eye-testing instru- ments and devices are the most they permit no guess- Miss Jane Bill has returned to town, having spent the season at Hastern Miss Eliza W. Avery of Perkins ave- ue is spending a few days at Nian- Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Chapman, of Sachem Terrace, summer home at Point Breeze. have closed their We have the latest improved machinery for grinding lenses at short notice: ‘We have made a reputdtion by giving quality, service and values that are unexcelled: Optical Department ated on the Main Floor, right near the front door. Mr. and Mrs, Harry F. Parier have had as guests Gerard L. Pafke: Annette Parker, Mr. and Mre., Charles D. White and Miss Mary White of Broadway have returned from a week end visit in An- dover, Mass. Russell Welles, Easthampton, L. #. to Corneil uni >{of the colicge go from there v at the beginning HERE you will get the ben- efit of our many vears of ex- Webb of Rockwell (Wednesday) for take a course of YOU WILL MAKE THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticsl Department PLAUYT-CADDEN Nerwich, Conn. Terrace leaves Archa W. Coit hes Teturned New York, Sept. 22.—Colonel Gole- | Worcester, ty e on_her return x. Mr, and Mra. C, T. Stearns have ré- turned to their home in Winchenden, after a week's visit with Mr,