davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
REFORM OF Ex-coNvIcTs.
Plan Proposed to Save Offenders
From Return to Evil Ways.

From Return to Evil Ways
CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 19.-Lawyer L. T. Hatfield
of this city. author of the Monday law.
has prepared a bill which was introduced
in the Assembly to-day. 1t is designed to
render more hopeful the prospects of dis
charged convicts who may be willing to
reform. The dominating idea of the
measure is that the convict should be
taken directly from the prison to a place
of honorable employment with all the
privacy possible where the prisoner of
good intentions may be enabled to carve
for himself a new future undeterred ny,
the fear of blackmail and out of reach
Of temptation by his former evil asso-
ciates.
OF course there is commission in the
bill 1t seems impossible a this session
of the Legislature to do anything without
board Of commissioners. If the bill be-
comes a law three persons shall be an
pointed by the Governor, who shall serve
without any compensation or allowance
whatever, which is the best feature that
has ever yet been devised in any. hin
They are authorized 10 appoint agents
clerks or other employees TO attend 10 the
details; also TO receive donations. devjses
and beGuests to create a fund 10 carry
out the purposes Of the bill Heretofora
the criminal has been sent to the county
seat of the county whence he was com.
mitted with s. in his pocket and no pros-
poets whatever. He frequents his oId
haunts mingles with fellow-criminaIs. and
it is a matter Of only a short time when
he returns to the prison
Hatfield has devoted considerable time
20 the study Of criminology, and he has
become convinced that much larger per
centage of criminals may be reformed
than is generally believed, if they are
taken away from their evil associations
and properly assisted.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

The statues will remain in the ante
room of the church until Archbishop Rior-
dan sets q day for their blessing in the
church. 1t will be at least two weeks yet
before this ceremony takes place, as it
Will require one week to place the statues
In the inches.
The statues will replace those now occu-
pying the inches and some distant church
viii profit by the change. The sacred
Heart OF Jesus will occupy the niche on
the left Of the altar and the Sacred
Heart Of the Blessed Mary" that on the
right. On the right side of the church,
away from the altar, the statue of ''St.
Joseph" will be placed and in the same
position on the left that OF the "Sistine
Madonna" The two "Adoring Angels will
be mounted upon pedestals facing the tab
ernacle.
1T is a wonderful thing. this art of
sculpture" said Father McSweeney to-
day, while thoughtfully contemplating the
work in which he had so prominent a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
PLUNGES 10 DEATH
DOWN A DEEP SHAFT
Prominent Mining Man Of Grass
Valley Falls Three Hundred
Feet

GRASS VALLEY. Jan. Is.-H. A Fair
hanks, prominent mining man OF this
city. was killed this afternoon by jump
ing from truck which had left the track.
lie fell 800 feet down an almost vertical
shaft When found his head and body
were crushed into an unrecognizab BILE
mass.
Fairbanks had gone into the Coe mine
the 500-foot level It was on the trip
up the shaft that the accident occurred.
on the truck with Fairbanks was Eu-
gene Roberts. Joe Morris and E. y. Bar
ker- These men held on 10 the truck
and escaped with but slight injuries. A
wife and six small children survive Fair
banks
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Fund for Glenn's Prosecution.

MANILA Jan. 19.-The defense to-day
in the trial by court-martial of Major Ed
win s. Glenn attempted to Introduce tes-
timony tending to show that money was
collected on the island of Samar to prose-
cute Major Glenn and other officers Evil
dence showing the existence of a fund
was admitted. but the rest was excluded.
Many captured insurgent documents were
introduced. confirming previous testimony
regarding the insurgents system OF spies.
assassins and other violations of the laws
OF war.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
JURY RETURNS TO COURT
WITH A SEALED VERDICT
Agreement Is Reached in the Kelly
Perjury Case After Six Hours
Deliberation.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 19.=After deliberat-
ing over the evidence for six hours and
fifteen minutes, the jury in the perjury
trial Of Charles f. Kelly, former Speaker
of the House of Delegates tonight
brought i'm sealed verdict. In accord
ance with the courts instructions the
sealed verdict was delivered to deputy
sheriff and the jurors were dismissed TO
reassemhle I'm court tomorrow and ratify
the reading of the verdict
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
AsToNIsHEs VILLAGERS.
Mrs. Charles L. Fairs Brother Lavish
With Wealth.

PLAlNFIELD, n. j.. Jan. 10. Eager to
help others less fortunate. William B..
Smith of Newmarket. brother of the late
Mrs Charles l.. Fair has astonished the
simple folk of that village by his many
acts OF generosity, which have been cap
ped off by a gift Of his grocery store and
business to his brother-in-law Charles
Thornton. The stock and fixtures as well
as the horses and wagons, are included
in the gift, which has been made without
conditions.
The interior of his home has been reno
waited in elaborate style, for, as Mrs
Smith says, Nothing is too good for me
now" In February Mayor 'Bill' and his
wife intend to visit his brother, Charles
Smith at Denver. and then will make a
trip to California.
I'VE will look over some sheep raising
ranches which have been called to nv no
tice as profitable investment said
Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
SPANISH INFANTRY WILL
GUARD THE TOWN OF CEUTA
Troops of the Sultan Defeat the
Forces of the Pretender in a
Skirmish.

GIBRALTAR. Jan. ia battalion of
Spanish infantry and mountain battery
have embarked at Algericas for Ceuta
the Spanish seaport on the coast of Mo
rocco, opposite Gibraltar.
TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. 19.-The
troops of the Sultan have defeated the
pretenders forces in a skirmish in the
Hyana district
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
sEVENTY-FIVE MEN QUIT
THE UNION PACIFIC SHOPS
fuse 70 Accept the Piecework
System

OMAHA, Nebr-. Jan. Is.-Seventy-fve
men, comprising the entire forces in the
woodworking and steamitting depart
ments of the Union Pacific shops in
Omaha went on strike to-day because
of the Inauguration IN their departments
OF the piecework system These branches
were not affected by the order Of last
July. putting the shopmen on the piece
work basis. On the posting OF an order
to-day stating that the Woodworkers
and steaufitters would be paid by the
piece they walked out.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

part II saw those statues when they
were merely blocks of stone. just hewn
out of the solid rock and meaningless.
Now they are members of the divine
family and they almost speak to US"
Father McSweeney has shown the
statues to many of his parishioners, all Of
whom are well pleased with those treas
ures.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Licensed to Marry.

OAKLAND. Jan. l9.-The following
marriage licenses were issued to-day:
George IL Crew. aged 2G- and Violet H.
ADAMS, =. both OF Oakland; Isaac w.
Miller. =. San Francisco, and Marguerite
j.. Burke. IS, Gonna John Il. Dillon. IS
and Sophie Wulburn. y. both Of West
Berkeley; Kenneth NJ. Jackson, 81. San
Francisco. and Beulah A. Whtiemore, ~
Alameda: John T.. Davilla q, and Laura
Rose. Il, both Of Pleasanton.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Steel Tila Combine Is Formed.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 19.-The Steel Tile
and Metal Curling Company, a new com
bine with members in the principal cities
of the United States, was formed here to-
day by the election of Leo McCullom OF
New York president The Standard Ma
tional Tile Company, recently incorpOrat-
ed in Delaware. with a capital Of 81 O00.-
600. forms the basis for the new organiza-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
ARMENIAN PATRIARCH SHOT
WHILE CELEBRATING MASS
His Assistant Narrowly Escapes
Lynching at the Hands of the
Worshipers.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 19.-While
celebrating mass in the Kumjapau Cathe-
draI to-day upon the occasion of the Ar
merriam Christmas the Armenian Patri-
arch Ormanian was wounded by a shot
from revolver i'm the hands of drug
clerk. His wound is not mortal.
The shooting is believed to have been
planned by a committee Of agitators. The
drug clerk was almost lynched.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Timothy Newell.

STOCKTON Jan. 19.-TimOthy Newell.
a pioneer business man OF this city. died
this morning after an Illness Of but
few hours. apOplexy being the cause.
The deceased was % years of age, and
had large business interests here About
six months ago he suffered a stroke OF
paralysis, but it was believed he had re-
covered.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Blackfoot Indians Call on President.

WASHINGTON, jan ia delegation
Of Blackfoot Indians Of Montana. headed
bv G. b. Grinnen, called or the President
to-day to discuss with him the PROPOSE
ton TO lease the grazing lands of their
reservation to the white stock raisers Of
Montana OF the fifteen members of the
.i..legation a dozen are opposed to the
leasing Of the lands, as the better classes
Of the Indians are themselves cattle
raisers and have stock OF their own on
fhf. ranges
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Tennessee Field Trials.

GRAND JUNCTION (Tenn-). Jan. 10
The annual United States Association
field trials were begun here to-day. The
dogs that ran for the Derby to-day were:
Prince Sing. with Lass E.; Bridges Lass,
with Hueston; Alfred's John. with Mis-
souri, Sue: Ramapo Belle. with Captain
Jack: Lorillard. with Jesse Rodfield's 8
Count Gladstone; Greenfield. with Lady
Rabbit; Dan Short, with Leather Stock
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Baseball Magnates Unable to Agree

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1s.-At lao o'clock
the National Baseball League meeting adj
journed without having reached any con-
clusion- They took recess as a COM
mittee of the whole until 1880 O'Clock.
when they will remain in continuous ses-
sion until time to leave for Philadelphia
on the p. M train
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Inheritance Tax Law Is Upheld.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I9-The United
States Supreme Court to-day affirmed
the opinion Of the Illinois State Supreme
Court in the case Of g X Billings and
others vs.. the people Of the State Of Hi
nois. The case involved the constitution
ality Of the Illinois State Inheritance tax
law, which was upheld.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Major Marion Biggs Jr.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19.-MajOr Marion
Biggs Jr of Oroville died IN this city to-
day, aged 40 years, from the effects Of an
operatfon for appendicitis. He was at one
time a member Of the California Legisla-
ture and was son Of ex-Congressman
Marion Biggs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20
Garment Workers GO Out on Strike.

VIENNA, Jan. 19-Two thousand gar
ment workers and their assistants went
on strike to-day for an increase in pay
and reduction in their hours They de-
mand a rate OF pay that will enable them
t. live decently and a working day OF
eleven hours.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

LONDON Jan 19-The report circulated in
the United States that the Board Of Trade win
institute an inquiry into the circumstances
under which the American Line steamer st
Louis was allowed to sail is unfounded
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-20

AKLAND, Jan. 19.-The group OF
"A marble statues with which St
II Francis de Sales Church has been
~ endowed by thoughtful members
Of the parish stand unpacked in
an anteroom Of the church. waiting to be
lifted to their inches in the altar The
task of freeing them of a great amount
OF lumber and excelsior. which protected
them from harm in their long journey
from Italy. was finished to-day by the
Rev. Father McSweeney and a corps Of
trusted assistants
A great amount OF care was necessary
in the handling of these precious works OF
art. To have broken any small part or
the slender hands of the figures, to have
chipped a flower or marred the embroid-
cry OF their gowns would have been to de-
siroy them utterly Some idea of their
weight may be had from the statement
that the smallest weighs 1900 and the
largest 1900 pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-04

daughter.
Mrs Post is suffering with her limb
again.
Arthur Booth of New York, is spend
ing his vacation with his aunt, Mrs
Post.
Miss Hattie Wheeler visited at Cen
fury farm, last week.
Miss Ethel Blodgettot West Newton,
Mass, visited at Century farm, recent
ly.
Misses Minnie and Annie Beard, with
their brother, Joe, were in Defiance,
o., last week.
Misses Phebe and Helen Beard, also
Fred and DR. f. e. Beard of New Haven
took trip to Portland and Booth Bay
Harbor, last week.
Flora Beard visited in New Haven,
Meriden and East Berlin, last week.
Willard Beard and family are at Cen
fury farm, this week.
There are some decayed potatoes
found, as the farmers are digging, in
some places.
Miss Annie Tracy visited Miss Bessie
Palmer, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-04
BROOKFIELD.
MR. GREENk'S BENEFIT CONCERT.

In res ponse to request made by
many people of our town, and the oft
expressed wish of his friends here ans
in adjoining towns, Mr. Greene will
give in the Congregational church on
Thursday night of next week. the 10th,
at s O'Clock, a benefit concert. 1t
would be difficult to estimate the
wor tn of the services Mr. Greene has
performed for Brooktield. Through
his influence and the advantages OF
his successful summer school he has
brought the people of the separated
localities into frequent social relations
and has raised the standard OF musica,
taste and criticism to high level
Both churches have been grateful be-
neticiaries Of his generosity and have
been delightfully."- helped in their SER
vices by the singing of his pupils. Fol
these reasons alone there will be full
house at this concert, for which pro-
gram of new interest and variety is
promised. The air is full of enthusi-
aSm over it,
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-04
NEW FAIRFIELD
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

The Committee of the" Sons of New
Fairfield will have reunion at the
home Of David H. DiSbrow on Monday,
and incidentally few CLANS may be
baked.
W. Fl. MOShier has built new wall
in front Of the Centerville cemetery.
Mrs Edward Jennings is seriously i'll
and is attended by DR. Smith of Brook
field.
Mrs Oliver and son of New York
spent few days with Mr. and Mrs F..
E. Knapp, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Will Smith of New Ha-
ven visited at Mr. and Mrs F. E..
Knapp's, last week.
Mrs Lewis Leach and son are visit
ing friends in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hall were made
happy on Friday by the birth Of a
daughter
Ira Whitman of Newtown passed
through this place, last week, with a
drove of York state cattle.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-04
MIDDLEBURY.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Mr. and Mrs j. B. Gilbert of Litch,
field, and Miss Gladys Atwood of Thorn
aston, spent last week in town, the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs H. S. Bristol
Judd.
Miss Harriet Osborne Of Ansonia is
in town for few days.
Mr. and Mrs G. +. Abbott and G. H
Judd attended the Field day of Excel
sior Pomona grange, at Savin Rock
last week Wednesday.
Schools commence on September s.
Miss Scoville from Chester teaches
the Break Neck school.
II. S. Atwood and daughter Sarah,
were at the shore, last week.
Mr. milford, the State Forester, and
his wife, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Shepardson, last week.
Professors Beach and Mr. Garrigus,
from StorrS' Agricultural college, were
in town on last week Thursday, and
visited the beautiful places of j. II.
Whittemore and Howard futile.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-04
ETHODIST CHURCH NOTES,

In connection with the service Sun
day morning at the Methodist church
the Lord S Supper will be celebrated
at this time A large class of proba-
TONERS will be received into full
membership. There will also be
preaching in the evening at the Meth
odist church by the pastor, Rev @. S.
Dikeman.
Miss Florence Hall of Ansonia has
spent few days with her aunt, Miss
Emily Seeley.
Misses Carrie Osborne, Grace o.
borne and Mable Hayes are attending
"Old Home" week at Bridgeport.
Rev Mr. Price and family have been
guests of Jerome Nichols, who gave
them an outing at the shore on Tues
day.
CharlesaD. Hubbell spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs Frederick TOucey.
William Purdy is in Bridgeport with
his brother enjoying the festival of
''Old Home"
The Union picnic on Thursday was
in every sense perfect success and
greatly enjoyed bv all. There were
fully $50 persons present and the Ia
hles were supplied with plenty of good
les and lots to spare.
Mrs Edwards S. Beardsley and
daughter, Ruth, are in Bridge port,
this week, spending few days with
friends.
C.L Smalley believes in keeping
his shop up-to-date and has just had
the blowers to his FORCES connected
by power from engine. This will en-
able them to do work much faster.
Rev R. B. Whipple of Tashua re-
turned, last Friday, from a two weeks
fri0n1S in I'm.
settS.
Miss Mckenna, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with Miss Mary Clark
returned to her home in Bridgeport,
Monday.
The wet weather calls for rubber
boots. Stephen French, at the Depot,
has lage supply which he will sell at
reasonable prices.
Mr. Ethan and family, who have
been spending the summer at Hillside
cottage, have returned to their home
in New York.
M. J. Burton and family, who have
been spending a few weeks with Mrs
Catherine Burton, have returned to
their home in Orange, N. j.
Lawyer Arthur Hull spent last week
visiting friends in Worcester, Provi-
dence, Boston and Manchester-by-the-
Sea.
B. Hawley & Co. are charging the
bins of their grain house and making a
number of repairs
Miss Mary Ayers is in Bridgeport,
this week.
Charles Nichols and family, John S.
Joyce, Jerome Nichols and family,
Turney Northrop and family, Herbert
Joyce and family, ]. Carlton Joyce en-
joyed the day at Sasco beach, last
Tuesday.
John It. Porter, who has been suf-
fering with chills and fever is now
convaIescent. Joseph Buzzer is at
tending to Mr. Porter's business at the
shop.
Stephen French is having the roof
to his building at the Depot newly
painted.
Mrs Azor Wilson of Mt Kisco, n. Y,
and Mrs Howard Hartwell of Brewster,
N. Y, who have been spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs G. A. Purdy,
returned to their home, this week.
Mrs Purdy returned with them for a
short visit.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-04
SOUTH BRITAIN.
WEDDING BELLS.

Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Mabel N. Bradley of this place to
Charles NJ. Perry of Southbury at the
home of the bride on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9, at noon.
Mrs D. M. Mitchell has been spend
ing week in New York with her
daughter, Mrs S. D. Baker.
Miss Nellie Rodgers of New Haven
has been the guest Of Miss Ruth
Mitchell.
William E. Mitchell started on his
western trip on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs w. E. Mitchell and Miss Edith
and Judith Mitchell are spending the
week in Bridgeport.
George W. Solley Of Dorch ester,
Mass, and Mrs Andrews Of Bethel
were guests at A. D. Munson's, last
week.
Miss Edith Mitchell entertained the
Whist club, last Thursday afternoon.
Services are to be held in the Con-
gregational church, next Sunday
morning, and several children are to
presented for ba ptism.
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Munson are visit
ing friends in Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-04
GREENFIELD HILL.
COUNTRY CLUB FAIR.

1t Is the purpose Of the Greenfield
Country Club to make the Third Annu-
al Agricultural Fair reach standard
that will class among the leading fairs
of the State. The association earnest
ly request the public to join with them
in makink exhibits for competition.
Entries will be received free of charge.
The exhibition grounds of eight acres
with new and attractive buildings
situated, as it is, on the top Of Green
field Hill, with view overlooking
Long Island Sound makes the place
one Of the most delightful locations in
the State. Other buildings will soon
be erected, affording great opportuni-
ties for the display Of exhibits. The
track and enclosures will be put in
condition for showing the various
classes of stock and the field day pro-
gram. Expert judges have been ap-
pointed on all classes of exhibits.
Cheap shows, fakirs and Intoxicating
drinks will be kept from the grounds.
Catalogues giving list of Glasses, Pre-
miums, Rules, etc, mailed free on ap-
plicatiOn to the Secretary. The associ-
alton will use every available endeavor
to leave upon the minds OF all in at
tendance, a pleasant remembrance of
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-04
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

E. H. Hawley is having a new body
H. Lynch's blacksmith shop.
In the severe shower of last week
Tuesday afternoon, lightning struck
the chimney on G. S. Middlebrook' S
house. 1t did little damage besides
throwing off the large cap stones
which broke to pieces in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Kennedy Of
Bridgeport were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin Turney.
Samuel Brooks and Nicholas Robb
are enjoying few days at Fairfield
Beach. this week.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
quite seriously i'll, is slowly improving.
Miss Stella Wakeley of Bridgeport
was guest, last week, of Mrs N. Hall.
Mrs Elijah Middlebrook of Washing
ton, Mrs Wakeman Bradley Of Easton
and Wilbur Armstrong have all been
guests, this week, OF Mr. and Mrs @. S.
Middlebrook.
Peter II. Lynch has just had new
blower forge placed in his blacksmith
shop.
Fine A No. Il mackereI, new goods
just in; l2c per pound, at w. N. Hurd's
store.
Walter Hawley is having his house
newly painted.
Mrs l.. Dunning, who has been visit
ing her sons, Elsie and Tracy Dunning,
in Milford have returned home.
George Jennings has accepted posi-.
tiOn with the Gum Implement Co in
Bridgeport and is committing between
Long Hill and Bridgeport.
David Hickey called on friends in
| the center, this week.
Misses Susie Dayton and Marjorie
Hall are spending week In Bridge
port, the guests of Mrs w. T. East
| wood
Mrs Edward Hawley and children
| are spending few days in Bethel the
g uests Of Mrs Anna Sturges.
Miss Elsie Smith, who has been
spending six weeks with her mother
| Mrs Ella Smith, started last week fol
her home in CINCINNATI.
just received large stock OF new Co
lumbia River Salmon in regular size
cans; two for 25c, at w. N. Hurd's.
Miss J. @. Roberts of Portchester is
the guest, this week of Mrs Ella Smith
Mrs J. T. Burnett is taking in Old
Home Week in Bridgeport, this week.
Mrs Herbert Clark and son, Clayton
spent Wednesday in Bridgeport.
! About 40, in spite of the bad wealth
er, attended the Methodist Sunday
school picnic at WOodmOnt, last week
Wednesday, and all had very pleas
ant time.
Mrs John Heafley, Misses Alice ant
Marie Heatley, Miss Grace Herbert ant
William P. Herbert of Brooklyn, VIII
have been spending five weeks will
their genial hostess, Mrs Thomas Nc
CURE, with many regrets that thei
vacation could not be longer, left, Sun
day, for their homes, all declaring tina
Long Hill is an ideal spot for summe
! ooarders. Mrs Fisher and daughter
Alice, of New York, are still guests o
Mrs Mcclure.
w. N. Walker and family, E. Lyncl
and family. who have been summerin
here, have returned to their homes II
Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Toucey, vel
known young people of this place, ar
rejoicing over the birth OF son.
Julia Hawley and Ada Knapp, VIII
were guests Of Mrs Edgar HaWley
have gonehome. Mrs Mary Knapp wa
a visitor at Mrs Hawley's.
Miss Alice Dingley has visited Mr.
Michael Halpin Of Newtown.
Harvey Olmsted, who has been a
Mantle with the Naval Reserves, re
turned. Saturday.
Miss Amy Coles has been entertain
| ing friend, this week.
| Mrs Fox of Bridgeport has viSite'
with Mrs Eastman.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-04

On Monday Judge W. E. Hurd, Jr.,
and W. w. E. Hurd and family return
ed to their homes in Brooklyn from
Whisconier where they have been
spending the months of July and Au-
gust with Mrs Clarence Hawley.
Mrs Arthur Osman of Brooklyn,
who was visiting her parents in o.
fuse, was suddenly taken quite sick
with infiammatory> rheumatism, last
week, and at the time of writing is but
little better.
Miss Susie Whitcome started on
Tuesday for her summer outing last
ing till the opening of the Curtis
school where she is to occupy the posi-
tion of first assistant for the coming
year.
Miss Miriam TAYLOR is entertaining
friends from New York.
DrsPeabody the scientific optician,
will be at M. w. HIPS jewelry store,
New Milford, September to II in
elusive.