Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 2

F=-—--—~———-———-————- ‘ WILLIMAN'TIC i Norwich Bulletin Willii iaintic Office, ! 23 Church St. Telephone: 105, Principal J. L. Harroiea of the Natchaug school this widk received ) Thomas F. Somers «f New York {& check for $200 to be added to the | Julla M. Peck fund. Aimiouncement | 22 tis fund was made at e graduat- fhg_exercises of the Natehaug school in June, 1917. The fund a'as started v Mr. Somers in honor of Miss Julia . Peck. who for years was a teacher in the ol Natchaug schaol, which #chool Mr. Somers attendad. Puplls at the present school making the best record are entitled to an atvard from this fund. It has been deemid advisa- ble to allow the fund to accumulate gomewha! before making any awards @nd it is hoped that former pupfls of Miss Peck may sometime add to this worthy fund. In cormectiom with this fund, it is recalled tnat another fund was etarted in 1905, knowm as the John B. Welch fund, which has in- creased materially with the passing of the years. Julia M. Peck ~w the daughter of Porter B. Peck. of North Windham, who for years vras princi- pal of the school in that toawn. According to the records af the local U. S. smployment service office, about 160 are vut of steady emplogment in this city. A majority of tiis number are yo men. However, the local industrial situation ls very good as compared with that in many other cities. Accord » reports of the community labor board for this dis- trict, thero are about- 400 niore men and women employed i local indus- tries than in December of last year. The service of the government office is at the disposal of any amd all em- ployers of labo At the opening of the 78th anmual| confersnce of the New Enghund South- ern conferemce at the First Methodist church in T Mase., Thursiay, Rev. and Mrs Harley Smith of Willimantic v esent, as were a number of for local ministers Bishop F Leete of Atlanta, — —————== Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA deri JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection | iR, F. C. JACKSON UENTI © Remcved to 715 Main i Hours—9 o ® ¥ D m Willimantis Phone 44 | KILLOUREY BROS. | | liquor Ga., is the presiding officer of the con- ference and delivered his address Thursday night. Louis N. Ayer and Louis A..Girouard of this city attended the meeting of the New England Ice Dealers’ association held in Hartford Thursday. Reports on the supply of ice for the coming season_throughout New Englund and a pomion of New York state showed that less than one-half of what will be needed has been stored. Locally, the ice situation is far better than in some other cities, abaut a_two-thinds supply having been harvested; but by con- serving and using the ice omly when absolutely necessary, this city may get by the season with its present supply. The silent policeman on Main street at the foot of Jackson street was run over by an automobile Thursday night and completely demolished. The police have been unable to ascertain who did the deed, as mo one apparently saw when it happened. At the adjourned meeting of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, held this week, local and vicinity sSoldiers who have been or are at present in the active service of the world war were admitted to the camp as honorary members. This was done in compliance with an order sued by the commander-in-chief of the Spanish War Veterans' association. A committee was appointed to make ar- rangements for a home-coming cele- bration for the returmed soldiers at some date to be announced. Excellent results have been obtained during the week by the various cam- mittees appointed at the meeting of the Willimantic Clerks’ Protective as- sociation to call on thase merchants in this city who have not been closing their stores Friday night, to urge them t0 do so. A number assented to the request, as well they might last night, in view of the stormy conditions! Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, will be the speaker at the April meeting of the Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday evening. The subject on which will speak is Public Health as a Mu- nicipal Asset. and should prove most interesting. As usgal, a supper will be served previous to meeting by the women’s society the Methodist al church. Satherine of B. Spaulding and are visiting over unday at the home of the ter in| Wallingford. Mary Grady of Arnold's lane i rapidly recovering after three weeks illness. The assignmen of police offic nd he | their respective I lows: Officer ficer Leahy, per Main st ts for April fol- Enander, day duty; C Sodom; Officer Grad cet; Officer McLean, Ja street; Officer Paulhus, The change takes effect next| Tuesday i I At the session of the police court accused placed on prol in New Bedford, SS. sentenced Baudry to 30 days in and later placed him on probatio ix months, ve | alone i e fL | The case of Fran harged with a. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. Lady Assistant) #6 Union St., Phone 29 officer, was continued unti s Who was mi ess, was unable to be present | morning. Constable ner M. | had eonsiderable tro with | when the| and | srmer road vindham went betwe for {in center| | attachment papers in a _clvil action brought against Postemski by Ar- drivino Sebastino. Postemski refused to allow the constable to serve the papers, ordered him off the premises, and_went after the constable with a hayfork. Postemski's wife tdok a hand in the scuffle on behalf of her husband. Postemski came to this &ity during the afternoon and was arrest- ed. Immediately following the contin- uance of the case in the police court Friday morning, Constable Elmer M. Young went to the farm of Postemski and attached some property. An offi- cer's receipt for $200 was taken and the property was Teturned to the de- fendant. Miss Helen Church, instructor in Latin at the local high school. attend- ed the big Latin conference held in Boston Friday. A very pleasing program was given at Windbam High school Friday morning, when the Latin club met in the music room and discussed The Roman House. Miss Vera Briggs gave an informing talk on The Heatingand Lighting of a Roman House. This was followed by a chalk talk on The Plan of the Roman House by John King. Miss Inez Paton then described Roman Furniture in a very interesting way. A short talk on Roman Interiors by Wal- ter Gavigan brought the interesting and instructive program to a close. The death of Mrs. Jda E. Keating oc- curred Wednesday night at her late home in South Manchester, in which town she had resided practically all of her life. She had Jeen ill a long time and was a patient®ufferer to the end. Her husband, Arthur E. Keating, is a brother of Dr. W. P. 8. Keating and Mrs. Henry Mathieu of this city. Be- sides her husband, Mrs. Keating = is survived by a daughter, her mother, two brothers and four sisters, The funeral of Mrs. Harriet E. At- wood was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from her home in Mansfield, Rev. E. P, Ayer conducting the ser- vices, The bearers were George Clark, Robert Moulton, Byron Moore and George Lamphere. Jay M. Shepard of this city had _charge of arrangements. Rev. J. B. Wallace of this city was in Hartford on Friday. Owing to the storm. the meeting of the chairman, team captains and vari- ous committees of the local campaign for funds for relief in the Near Hast called for Friday night™ was poned On account of . Ellsworth w liged to postpone his auction at 165 Main street until Monday, March 31st, at 10 a. m.—adv. A Christian Science service is held the Woman's club room, $03 Main street, Sunday morning at 10.45. Sub- jec lesson-germon, Reality. Golden Psalms 12: 1 Responsive read- Psalms 1 7; 113: 1-4. First Baptist church, Arthur D. Car- nt Si v, 10.45, morn- he pastor; 12, _E. eLad- evangelistic P, school by o % Miss Mary Clark rvice, community singing from Billy tabernacle songs, baptism at eginning of the hour. At the Mothodist Episcopal church Sunday there will be no morning ser- vice, the pastor, Rev. C. Harley Smith, being out of town atiending the con- Paunton, Mass. Sunday At 7 p. m., meet- league in place of 1al evening service, e First Congregational church the following services wil]l be school in .. 10.45 &. m., morning wor The kindergarten room in house is open during the S, At Sur held Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. 1% DISTINCTIVE uits, STYLES IN Coats and Dresses FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Once again Deme Fashion has waved her Magic Wand and from out of the innermost recesses of that mysterious place we call imagination she summoned the conception for the slender lines and supple forms she has developed the creations which we now ask you to view. NEW SPRING COATS Coats of the Cape and Dolman type developed on slender, straight lines seem to be the most favored for spring wear. Of these the' models with loose flowing lines, straight flaring backs and belted in front sections are to all extents receiving th e greatest amount of attention NEW SPRING SUITS Suits this season will be long and narrow and closely reefed, conspicuously minus of all unnecessary frills and furbelows. Those made of serge, poplin, gabardine and other wool fabrics seem to out-distance all others in the portraying of this new silhouette and are now on display here in a number of stun- ning models. NEW SPRING DRESSES g The narrow silhouette dominates the new dresses too; and émbodies them with youthfulness which does not fail to bring forth numerous “Ohs and Ahs” of genuine admiration from the onlookers. . . Cunning little puffings, draperies, pleats and the loveliest little sashes and bows you ever saw adorn these new styles most becomingly. L THE 'H. C. MURRAY CO. -|my a year and a half ago the brothers SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1919 mornnig worship as a “kinder-kirk.” Little children may be left there, in the care of others. 1213 p. m., the Men's Forum will meet in the Grex club room of the church house. A 10-minute sing, a ID-minute lesson (Bells and Bugles—Jesus and the Church), and a 20-minute ' symposium: Why Do I'(or Why Do I Not) Belong to the Church? 3.30 p. m., Good-cheer service at the town home. § p. m, The Disciptes’ or preparatory class will meet in the parlors. Lesson. Joining the Church. 7 p. m, A Happy Evening in the Church House. This evening, the sec- ond tercentenary stereopticon lecture will bé given, Pioneers of Congrega- tionalism. ~Thirty-eeven slides, nearly all colored, will tell the story of the Mayflower. After the lecture will come the Sunday evening song fest. DANIELSON Mrs. ‘Rienzi Robinson has returned here, after a visit with friends at Man- chester, N. H. P W. E. Keach has won the billiard championship of the Bohemian clun Ly defeating Colin Campbell in the final game of the tournament in which the members have engaged. It was announced that Neeham Brown of the Globe mills of the Am ican Woolen company at Utica, N. is to come here as agent of tihe con- cern's newly acquired plant, the Whitestone, at Elmville. B Memorial resolutions pertaining to the death of Miss S. Annie Doty, for nearly two score years a teacher in Killingly, were adopted by o fcommit- tee consisting of Miss Myr! Ma land, Miss Grace M. Stanton and Miss Agnes W. Jacobs, representing the hil- lingly Teachers’ association. Rev. E. C. Winslow of Boston will speak at the Sunday evening service at the Baptist church. Henry C. Dean of Lowell was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Friday. In a recent letter from overseas it stated that Sergeants George and W liam Nuttall, with the military b: are on a three weeks' tour _through France playing at different Y. M. C A. and were called on to play at a banquet in honor of General Persh- ing. They state that since the signing of tHe armistice they have heen very busy repairing motors of which four thousand carloads have been shipped from the shop; and what scems r markable, e enlisting in the a have never been separated. Victory loan headquarters for district, which_includes the towns of Killingly, Brookjyn, Plafnfield, Sterl ing, Canterbury, Hampton and Scot- land,"have been established in the of- fices occupied by Attorney E. L. Da bie in the Windham County National Bank building. hor will go on duty there next week. The head- quarters’ telephone number is 343.-C A. Tillinghast, the district chairman. and Attorney arbie were in ton Friday on business p he inauguration of the Vi in this district, In accord with the vote of the town, Tax Collector George A. Wi begin coliecting taxes in Killingl: ond Monday in ment days this s many property feeling. The town tax rate is mills, and that means produc the colle dditional in most c: I requi this stirréd up much t in public the first pro ment of this yea The Weather winter current ¢ changing the from mild, spring st people lod The entertainment nd piercing can go out Man d arly Friday aite ation in Dan her to the on rnoon, out of its supply of ice. Joseph Labelle and Dieudonne Page, who have been engaged in Danielson 1d vicinity for years as skilled u men in their t ormed iness partner: are 10 Op in the town of Killingly A unique device employed varfare is on window of Geor trench periscope, not periscope edingly hig r. The periscope W: trench ne: Loupy Charles Robitaille of Centr who was overseas with the Artillery, in which Daniels heavily represented The periscope is said to be wo 000 to 8,000 franes, and know something of the va The periscope has “arm may Dbe set up behind an objec the_ob: he set up on a tripod, a camera, in Main view Taken one would set reet, opposite t o < build ing, the lenses, when properk; foc bring the bend in Main st northerly end of Davis par) seemingly, fo within ten feet of w the periscope 1s place ins ment is awv: le for 1 observation over a range of several| miles. though | at Taunton att Southern New which_this ye cial interest on account of be said there relative to the Cenfenary movement. W. . Bullard, formerly of Danielson, now of Bos 3 sistant treasurer and financ ger of the Goodyear Cotton Mills In- corporated at Goodyear, in the town of Killingly. This action, on the part of v as as- 1 man: Look out for épan- ish Influenza. At the first sign of | a cold take QWL (CASCARA 5 QUININE TAom® tandsed cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet PoA—sale, sarc, 1o opister—breaks up a cold /224 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if ¢ fails. The genuine boxbas a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Btores. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Teleohone 193-12 out and |3 Mr. Bullard, was made necessary by his larger interests and duties in The Merchants' National Bank of Boston, of which he is an officer. Those inter- ests and duties have heen wapidly in- creasing during the past few months and have necessitated Mr. .Eullard’'s giving up, so far as possible, atrention to ‘his local interests.in Danielson. The complete retirement of r. Buj- lard irom Goodyear was pregipitated at this time because of the resignation, to take effect April 1st, of Charles B. Wig- gin, vice president of The Merchants National Bank of Boston. The Goodyear Cotton Mills Incorpor- ated accepted: Mr. Bullard's resignation with sincere regret and great reluct- ance. Mr. Bullard took hold of this Good- year proposition when it was known as The Killingly Manufacturing Company, before the Akron interests took it over abeut seven years ago. The Killingly Manufacturing Company had pur- chased the Williamsville property at the village of Williamsville, which has since been re-named Goodyear, of the Atwood interests about 1911, but the anufacturing Company was o finance the proposition and as not getting ahead when some months later Mr. Bullard entered the organization. With his great energy and his as- tuteness, he induced the Goodyear Tire and Rubber interests at Akron, Ohio, to take over the plant of The Killingly Manufacturing Company to manufac- fure high grade tire duck for their Ak- ron enterprise. Since that time, the business at these mills in this town has grown and in- creased amazingly. A new village has been built near the mill at'Goodyear. Substantial additions have been made to the factory, and a large ware and erected. with the exception of the location of The Connecticut Mills ¢om- pany, which also makes aufmobile tire duck this town by the late Charles B. Wheatley, no one achievement of v single individual ever accomplish: ed so much for the town of Killingly as this triumph of Mr. Bullard in in- ducing the Goodyear interests to locate their tire duck factory here. Other es, with persistent plodding, have ccomplished a_great deal for this and no disparagement of what s been done for Killingly by others this reference, but Mr. late Mr. Wheatley each located an industry industrial and finan- town ! this section are deep- Mr. Bullard gradually from this community Bullard will retain in the E. H. Jacobs pany. ird’s successor as assistant istant treasurer of r Cotton Mjlls is Clare N. urner, who for abouf four vears has been at the head of the financial office and accounting department of the mille at Goodye Mr. Turner is.a young man of great promise and marked ability. While g Mr. Bul- zeneral rejoicing because Turner’s advancement. Danielson’s second annual automo- s acted many to the-Pellett Friday, notwithstand- The showing of new al interest to those yers and the we TPected in detail, litile improvements being rticular interest. Large at the show to ther man agrees nable. The big show attractively nd th a; e of the active Manuf: Mr., ars prov who are ed in two e bdn br We have cut the galion ce of gas to 25 The Danielson Garage CCLCHESTER M was the guest Thursday. this weck, orwich Th Jerome, railread, iames reell eonar Purce m n Norwich Tt James F. Hampton low have re- visit in New rty were call- ghter, Miss 1y after a returned r brother a visitor in Mid- nd Mss in mornin B D: I Young Baptist 1t 10.45. The mington will Feople’s Union at 7 WAUREGAN' Wa 1 Congre; wainson of the morning 71il i the meeting at 6.30, Thursday at 7 ling 1 pastor. ser- tt wor New Ambassador From Pery Dr. Francisco Tudela, the first Ambassador to this country from Peru, that country having just raised its legation here to the rank of an embassy, has recently ar- rived in Washington. He was for- Little watery blisters that appear on the skin and then break, accompanfed by angry looking inflamed s or sores that spread, with intense itching, generally can be deseribed a8 eczema. Resinol Ofntment sided by Resinal Seap ranly il T Pve e et with perseverance, mrually eloase wewy the Tl v i ot e, Soid by oll dreewests. Fov free samples write Revial, Beibimore, PUTNAM At the home of L. E. Smith, Church street, Frjday afternoon, Jennle West entertained the members of the Drop- In class at a sewing meeting. Tea d wafers were served. Mrs. Charlotte Champiir of Bos- ton, formerly of this city, was a visi- tor here Friday. Percy Richardson of Wentworth In- stitute, Boston, is spending the Easter recess with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rich- ardson. Rev. George C. S. MacKay, pastor of the Baptist church, is to preach at a rvice to be held at East Putnam Sunday afternoon. A sharp drop in temperature and snow flurries marked the storm of Fri- day afternoon in this city, Rev. S. J. A. Rook, nastor of the fethodist church, will be in attend- ice at the annual conference at Taunton. Members of Putnam t.ibe of Red Men will leave here this (Saturday) afternoon for Dristol to aitend a Past Soihems’ night session. Herry G. Levesque, of . Clinton, Mass., visited with friends in Put- nam, Friday. Lioyd Watson, a specialist in bee- keeping and assoclated with the fac- ulty of t'p Connecticut Agricultural college is to speak at an open meet- iug of Wolf Den grange, in Pomfret, April 9th. Mrs. Ida Kennedy has returned from with her brother F. E. Green- at Pawtucket. * il Eurard will return to- morrow from a visit with relat New. York and at Glenridge, Miss Margaret- Bulgar has to her home in Burlington, visit here with Captain ard Mrs. John Bulger. Cn an intoxication charge, Chris- topher Gartland was sertemced by Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court F'r;day morning to serve 30 days In ja The drive tc raise funds for relief i the Near Jast will begin in this city next Monday morning. Oeter A. Cordner, town health offi- cer, has received a warning from the state board of health, to leep a sharp lookout for case of sieeping sick- ness that mey develop hereabouts Similar yarnings are heing sent to o:er towns in this vicinity. Harry Stcombelis. one of the city’s business men, has left here en route iy his home in Greece. FHe expects to be away e:zht months and upon his return to bring his mother with him. Twenty candidates have reported for practice as members of the Putnam High School baseball squad. A hedule with teams representing oth- er high schools in this secticn will be layea” Discharged soldiers here continue to receive the $60 bonus money that - government has provided for each Some of them are using the to pay for spring suits, hats utnam lodge, L. 0. Q. F. is to confer a degree upon a class of candidates next-Tuesday evening. The advice is_given: Don't forget to move the clocik hands forward an hour tonight before retiring, or you may be late for church tomorrow morning, when the 1919 daylight saving plan will be-in effect. The trout fishing season will open rext Tuesday morning. A good day will find a_number of this city’s fish- ermen tryinz their luck ng the ‘brooks. Mrs. John Bates hai )een visiting friends at voints on Long Island. A numger of persons who earn a living in the woolen and worsted in- Gustry remain out of work in this vi- cinity, but those lones are said to be showing signs of improvement. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett advocates GOODBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES The terta: digeanterty el My g LS feet and limbs, weatwess, ditwltaey, uausea. a5 & reie huve their [ kidaey troudle, not “temate ‘Thess general sympioms of ‘-l mldlu disense sre well known—s0 Iy N 3 Next time you feel a twinge 0 pain in the back or are troubled- with - eche, imdigestion, imsomnin, irriwtiss oemd. ip the hiadder or pain in -d lower abdomen, you will fisd sod sure refief in GOLD MEDAL., - the Oil Capules. This old sad edy for kidney trowble amd racgements has itowd the best for eds of yesrs. It dees Pains and teoubles vamidh and health WAl combe X8 you e their use. Whem etely ree to your nmusl Mci comtixve a capsule_or_two ex = GOLD MEDS, Ol Cap- sules ave. Ruported from the )sborato- ries at Halland. Do wet bv- doxes, cept a In seated sives. NOTICE is hereby given in the jurisdiction of Bricklayers’ and Masons' Union, No. 21, of Danielson, Ctnn., that on and after the first week of April. 1919, 44 hours shall constitute a week's work; time and one-half will be chdrged for Sat- urday_afternoons. BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS' 21, of Connecticut. ION, No. JOHN OWEN, Secretary. mar27ThSTu " "~ A F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” UN- 7 finister of Foreigu Affairs DA LSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Moshanio Strest «ix. ‘House Cleaning HAS NOW ARRIVED WE CAN HELP. YOU GREATLY IN THE SELECTION OF NEW AND UP-TO-DATE : FURNITURE Never before have you _had the opportunity to choose : from such a varied stock. Every piece of FURNITURE bought of us carries with it the highest quality the market affords and most reasonable prices. N Visit our store and see the splendid line. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street Norwich formation of a committec of twenty whose ‘work would confist of makin Putnam a clean city, Ly eradicating much of the vice that now causes dis- tress ih mahy Homes. Kenpeth Andem, studeat at the Massachysetts Institute of Tech- nology, is spending the Easter recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anrem, Letters written by his wife to Pri- vate Alberd, lireault have teén return- ed here stamped in such a manner as to indicate that Breauit iost his life while fighting for his country. Some weeks ago hd was Feported missing in action. He léaves a wife. whom he married just tefore goiug into service, and an infant who was born since his arriyal overseas, E. C. Rogérs, proprietor of the Put- ram Inn, recently added to the stoclk on his fArm west of the city a sow and a litter of twelve pigs, purchased at a price in excess of $100 at an auc- ticn held in ibe town of Canterbury. Methods muth the same as those used in the Liberty loar drives will be used to arose patriotic .support of the government in the forthcoming Victory loan drive in this city, which made & splendid yecord of over sub- seribing all previous loan allotments. This éprinz, when the minds of many will be running from the prob- lems of war to the prospects of an en- during péace, will be market in this city by one movement that. it is ex- pected, will cventunlly agd to the citx's residence section. for a _large tract of land heretofore restricted from building operations will be opened up. The Red Cross drive for cast-off ciothing is meeting with considerable success in this cify and other parts of the Putnam chipter's territory, so that there will be a large quantity of BROTHERS Finn’s Block Jewett City clothing to be sent o tewns hereabout. RICHMOND “George Davis of Wyoming, a resi. dent for many years t hanged himself Tuesday night about six o' clock. Wher he was found his body wag still warm. Many from different places here attended the dance at b’s, Saturday evemng. Mrs. Edward Reynoids of Plainfield is boarding at the Mosher Webster piace. Everett Moore and son, Ralph, are in Scituate, R, I, for a while, ‘Walter R. Durfee anC daughter, Ida, of Cranston, spent week end at the Moore homestead. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- tel Reynolds, who teen {1l for somewhat improving. as from the abou! Edwin New Haven.—Col. Isaac M. Ullmar was _re-elected president of the Chamber of Commerce at the annua meeting this week, cem -7”1'g Humphreys' “Seventy-seven” breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat,Quinsy, Tonsilitisand Grip. AtallDuggist “Daddy, what is that ‘queer-looking crack’ in your glasses?” Observing daughter is not the only cne who notices that “queer-looking srack” in Daddy’s Glasses. him look old. Everybedy notices it. It mars his appear- ‘THE INVISIBLE BIFQCALS Kryptoks (proneuncei Crip-tocks), without - that conspicucus . age- revealing “érack” or seam, give the convenfence of NEAR and FAR vislon in ons pair of glasses, There i{s nct tho slight- ést trace of a séam or hnmp. The two powers (the lower for close wofk, ant the upper for distance) Call ard l6t us give you further information Fally approved bifocals. Eyes Tested are joined together in one solid, “smooth, crystal-clear plece. Notwithstanding the fact that Kryptoks look exactly :ilve single- vision glasses, they eonable you to see noth near and far with equally clear vision. That's why they are known everywhere as the “invisibie bifocal concerning these univer- Lenses Ground C. A. SPEAR 218 Main Street, OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, Somers Building Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. January 1st, 1919 $2,923,157.83 2,726,673.28 Profits ..........cco0icieiiionn....-$ 19648468 7. ARTHUR ATWOOD, Pres. WM.. H. BURNHAM, Vice-Pres CLARENCE E. POTTER, Treasurer