Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 7

HOW YOU MAY THROW. AWAY YOUR GLASSES The statement is made that thou- sands wear glasses who do not really need them. If you are one of thesé unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining your eyes instead of help- ing them. Thousands who wear these “windows” may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the tion filled at omce: Go to Osgood or any .active drug store and get & bottle of Optona; fill a two- ounce bottle with warm water and have been told that they have astig- matism, eye-strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye disorders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this pre- scription. Get this prescription filled and use i you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be nec- essary. Thousands who are blind, or nearly so, or who wear glasses would never have required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too late! Do not be- come one of these victims of neglect. Eyeglasses are only like crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit the ever-increasing weakened condition, so Detter see if you can, like many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eves through the pre- scription here given. prasetnCor s BATIEE Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys urities. Take Dr. King’s New the blood. Mild, non Cures constipation: Take no -griping laxative, makes you feel Ane. other. 26¢, at your druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for all hurts. GREXEL CLUB ORGANIZED. With 22 Charter Members—Frankiin Lord Elected President. In their newly furnished rooms the Grexel club was organized in their rooms in the Ward building Monday evening. A constitution was adopted with the necessary by-laws. The ‘membership at the time of organizing was tweniy-two and is expected to gain in the near future. Various matters were discugsed and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent Franklin Lord, vice presideat, Al bert Gebrath, secretary Chester Bil- land, treasurer, Channing Huntington. Social committees and a house com- mittee was appointed. ew Britain lodge, No. Torrington.—; 987, B. P. O. Elks held its annual installation in that city Friday even- ing. Past Exalted Ruler P. J. Murray of Torrington lodge, No. 372, conduct- ed the installation as depujy. Piles Quickly Cured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper, The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pifle Remedy without further treat- | ment. When it prowes its value to you, get more from vour druggist at! 50c a box, and be sure you get the kind yvou ask for. coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeon’s knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 402 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at onece by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name ....ccocesscrsnsnan Street Simply fill out free | ““Acid Mouth”, Results in Tooth Decay And have you ‘‘acid mouth,” pou ask? Unless you're one of five out of one hundred. Why? Because authorities find that 95% of us have this acid result of fermenting food ebeco Tooth Paste overcomes ‘‘acid mouth.”” It counteracts its attacks on the " thin, precious enamel of the teeth. It is a great help to you in preserving this intact, and so preserves the soft, inside tooth-substance from the bacteria of decay. Pebeco doesn’t stop at tooth- saving. It’s just as good at cleansing, whitening and re- storing the naturally brilliant, lustrous surface that all well- kept teeth ought to have. Try it. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free Lehn & Fink 120 William Street New York lithic Pavement. Dr. N. B. Lewis, city health officer, presented his annual report before the common council on Monday evening, concluding it with a number of recom- mendations. They were the following: 1, That the culvert in Comstock pond be complet- ed; 2, Turner pond acquired and cul- vert constructed through the same; 3, Rose place dock completed; 4, remain- der of Yantic street sewer be rebuilt, 907 feet; 5, Sturtevant street sewer should be relaid; 6, $500 should be ap- propriated towards sewer at Fanning's pond; 7, large sewer should be laid through Garfield avenue and Laurel Hill avenue; 8, Sherman street near Canada bridge should be sewered; 9, the outlet of Market street sewer should be changed; 10, Wasmngton street granolithic pavement should be cleaned every week. He recommends an appropriation of $1,500 for next year, the same as last year, as every year brinsg additional work and added expense to the depart- ment. In regard to the Garfield avenue sewer he says that a large one should | e laid there beginning at a point near Cottage avenue in Garfleld avenue and extending down Garfleld avenue and Laurel Hill avenue to the culvert near Norman chapel. Before this sewer is constructed it is necessary for Garfield avenue, which is a private street, to be accepted as a pubiic stredt. The brook now crossing the Cranska lot should be drained into this sewer near Cottage avenue. This will abate the 'HEALTH OFFICER RECOMMENDS Dr. N. B. Lewis Makes His Annual Report—Names Several : Sewers That Should be Built—Culvert In Comstock’s Pond—Weekly Cleaning of Washington Street Grano- SPECIAL In Women’s pond of sewage now standing in the Cranska lot and the open brook run- ning by the Laurel Hill schoolhouse to the river. Sewers in North Baltic, Pratt, North and Hickory streets should follow the .acquiring of Turner's pond and the ex- tending of the Comstock pond culvert, he says. The outlet of the Market street sewer at the city dock should be changed and the sewer cairied across the dock to tidewater. Downed Flies and Mosquitoes. The report says that six barrels of mosquito oil were used on stagnant ponds during the spring months, and 10,000 posters on flies were distributed in the early spring, both with good ef- fect. Tavo thousand pamphiets on the care of infants and voung children were distributed. ‘These pamphlets | have been ordered printed in rolish and will be delivered in time for the spring distribution. The report speaks of the precautions taken in the city during the prevalehce of smallpox in Montville, Taftville, Danielson, Occum, Preston and New London, and also of the scariet fever outbreak in Greeneville in June, as & result of which there were 25 cases and five deaths. : The whole number of deaths in the town was 429, exclusive of non-resi- dents, none-residents 82, in public in- stitutions 152, death rate per thousand upon estimated population, 12 1-2 per cent. new models designed hattan. SYSTEMATIC SEARCH BEGUN FOR MISS ATCHISON. Missing Women's Brother Takes Up Task of Finding Her. Up till late Monday night no trace of the whereabouts of Miss Flora E.|[ Atchison, who mysteriously disappear- | d from her home in Baltlc over a week | @go had been found, although word of her disappearance has heen sent out to the various towns in this locality. On Monday Dr. F. C. Atchison of ‘this city, brother of the missing wo- man, inaugurated a systematic search for her. Dr. Atchison requests all newspaper correspondents, school teachers, pastors and others to be on the watch for any persons resembling his siter and alse requests the pastors to make announcements re garding her disappearance. Miss Atchison is good looking, has jet black hair, blac keyes and weighs about 150 pounds. Her teeth are good and in manner she was nothing out of the ordinary. Her speoch was naturally rapid. At the time she left her home she wore a black and gray wrapper with polka dots printed in the cloth. Atchison resided In Baitic with her sister Miss Bertha Atchison and Mrs. Willlam Ladd. According to Dr. Atchison she had no particular recre- ation except her Sunday school class which she regularly taught. She ad sufficlent money in the bank to keep ker home wich se owned and which is known as the Andrew Jackson Ladd place, In good repalr, and was able to live in comfort. Her surroundings were pleasant but for some time her bealth had been impaird. Sh was troubld with hysteria and on Saturday before she left her ome had returned from a six weks’ stay in a sanatorium. On Wadnesday morning, March 25, while combing her hair she became nervous and threw the brus hacross t room to give vent to her feelings. Shortly afterwards she put on a black shawl and a new pair of rubbers and told the others that she was going out. She was seen passing the barway into the olts at the rear of the house, but since that time ncthing more has been heard from her. After a half hours absence as she had not returned a searc hwas begun and by 1 o’clock ov a dozen men were engaged in scouring the woods in the nearby locality but without result. The search has been kept up since that time but no clue has been found. As it was thought she may have thrown herself in the river dynamite was exploded in the Shetucket in hopes that the body would be brought to the surface. - At the time she left her home there was ice on the river and as no holes could b found and as the river is in plain 8ight of the village it is thougnt that she is not in the river but is beinz harbored by someone. Last week a woman answerirg the description was seen in Montwiile; but Dr. Atehison has small hopes t!at she was his sister. On Sunday a party of searchers went to Hanover from Baltic; but to no avail Dr. Atchison attributes the actions of his sister to hysteria. She was alone a good part of the time which would tend to bring on nervousness in her case. As yet nothing has been heard from i ITALIAN POTRAITURE Miss Edith Abbott, Speaks Before Art Students’ sociation. Former Member, As- talk upon Some Phases of Itallan Portraiture was given at Slater hall on Monday ev- ening by Miss Edith Abbott of Welles ley. Mass., under the auspices of the Art Students' association. In the absence of the Association president, iss Alice W. Cogswell introduced the speaker. Miss Abbott, she sald, was one of the charter members of the assocla- tion and needed no introduction to those who rememW¥ered the happy days in the art school at that time.| At present she is associate profcssor of art at Wellesley colege. Miss Ab- bott congratulated the assoclation up- on the work they are doing and com- pared them with the Copley society of Boston, which they resembled on a| smalier scale of opportunity. In introducing her subject, she suid | that we usually think of the art of| the 14th and 15th centurles as being | wholly._ religious. But other subjects were also used in the 15th century and artists began to be interested in con- temporary history and in portraiture This period shows the gradual em- phesis of the secular spirit, These conflicting ideals of the renaissance! came together in the subjects ordered | by religious patrons and the artists| own interest in the life of their day.| They were striving for the self con-| scious freedom of the individual. The first pictures shown were ex- amples of medieval art—13th century paintings—which emphasized the; aloofness and lack of personality. The | next onme was from Fra Filippi Lip- pi. 150 years later, and showed a trend toward individualism and the! secular spirit. This reached its cul-| mination in Venice. An example shown | was the picture celebrating a great naval victory where Christ is con- scious of the worship of the adoring| admirals. The formal syymnetry of the early works gives way to a looser form of composition and a division in- to groups. The first portraits were merely a veracious study of exterior form. They showed any peculfar or individ- ual characteristi They were made in profile against a background of sky and showed only the head and shoulders, which gave them a solemn A delighttul Comprising the most introducing the very Eelgance and good every line. Extraordina —I Women’s and mixtures and serges— $10.50 $15 Balmaca air. Pemqino’s masterpiece indeed shows a poetic quality, finely model- spuns. ed, delicately and sympathetically studied, but still in low relief. The Mona ldsa shows a great stride toward the psychological. Here we find for the first time a glimpse of the inner springs of life, There is both a technical change and a change of attitude. The hands are made a mode of expression and movement is brought in se that the pulsating Iife is felt. Leonardo, too. was the first to use light and shade for usbtile modeling. Another phase introduced by Ti- tian was the expression of mood. This portrayal of mood and temper- ment brings one into companionship with the picture, as in The Concert. Miss Abbott then spoke of the Florentine School. the portrait of Dante and the det the Florentines owed to the Medice family in the line Special Mrs. Hilda Anderson. married and 45 years of age, who disappeared in a similarly mysterious manner from her home in Baltic on Saturday, March 2S. OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas Buckle, Emily Buckle, widow of Thomas Buckle, died at her home on Summit street Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock following an illness of about a week. She was born in Norwich and passed practically all her life here. She was united in marriage with Ronald Mc- Allister who was killed in the war and 8ome time after his death she marrier Thomas Buckle, who was kiiled in a Tunaway accident on Broadway four- teen years ago. Her family at one time Tesided in Greeneville and Mrs. Buckle Wwas a member of the old Methodist Hpiscopal church on North Main street. One son by her first marriage, Bamuel McAllister, of this city, .and five children by her second marriage, Mrs. Frank Nelson of Norwich, Mrs. Annle Keene of Providence, Mrs. Emily | Reynolds, Miss Sarah Buckle and Hen- ry Buckle, survive her. Holland vearly produces 700,000,600 %t;zzks of fuel peat, valued at $3,000,- i To Absorb Freckles And Other Blemishes | ! Every spring numerous inquiries are made by girls secking some rellable recipé for removing freckles. Last years very favorable reports were :e- celved from many who had used mer- oolized wax during the freckling sea- son. Ti Wax seems to possess un- usual properties which completely ab- sorb the fieckles, with no harmfal ef- fect. The complexion Improves won- derfully, becoming as soft as a rose petal aid as deliCateiy tinted Get an | ouncé of mercolized wax at any drug- | gist’s, spread a thin laver of it over e eitire face every night for a while, washing this off in the morning, For rough, poity wkin saliowmess. heads, pliirples, and all cutaneous blemisbies, this treatment is superior to an 8pr { other lngtime aiso brings wrinkles to sensitive skins fbat are much tem- To & half pint witch hazel of powdered saxolite, | v dlssolves. he thé elr-fleex on a wrinkled many exposed to winds and changing peratures of art. The pictures showed how their portraits were intreduced into all the famous paintings of this time. At first only deceased members were painted with the Holy Family. Sev- eral examples of Ghilandajo's beauti- ful frescoes gave portraits of emin- ent Florentines of his day and show- ed how the desire for the patrous portrait often made the artist change the compisition of his picture. Ra- phaels work ccincides with the literary work of the greatest courtier of the age and his picture of the latter reaches the highest ideals in art and literature of that culture which was the fundamental of the remaissance. | Michelangelo, the last noted, was| more of a seer and and an individual- ist. . Dr. W. T. Browne assisted in show- ing the pictures at the lecture. taffetas and laces — AT DAVIS THEATER. ‘Easter Suits, Coats and Dresses In preparation for Easter week stocks of smart Suits, Coats and Dresses for women and misses are now at their best. Several selling have just been received. The charm of good taste—the, distinction of smart style and our very moderate prices will attract shoppers of discrimination to the Man- EASTER SUITS Ready to Put On. Low prices an added attraction. Special Suit Values At $15, $18.50, $22.50, $25, $30 Smart Street and Afternoon Coats of crepe eponge, wool poplin, moire silk, golfine, fancy The newest models of the season in a wide variety of smart mixtures, tweeds and home- DRESSES Attractive Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses The latest models in the season’s most desira- ble fabrics, crepes, wool and silk poplins, faille silks, crinkly crepes, crepe de chines, chiffons, $10.50, $15, $18, $22.50, $25 Manhattan 121-125 Main Street VALUES and Misses’ especizlly for Easter desirable materials and latest style tendencies. taste are expressed in ry Offerings N Misses’ Coats $19.50 $25 an Coats at $8.50 er. The larger part of the reéls are given up to the scenes of the remark- able book that he wrote; and the les- Thomas Musical Comedy Co. Something of a change from the ordinary bill at the Davis theater is = - t sons of the book are brought In provided this week in having the vivid detail before the eye. Two com- Thomas Musical Comedy company edy fiims and a scenery picture of whose members are seen in a catchy bill that includes a musical sketch and a selection of specialties. That | the bill will be a popular one was easy | to see by the favor given the com- | california complete the bili. ACCUSED OF THEFT. Metal Fittings from Shetucket Mill pany on Monday. Its members in- | 3 clude some of the favorites who have ! Traced to Alfred Bellevieu. been here on other bills, including | Miss Morin, soprano, Jack Farrall,| Supernumerary Barney Keenan fin- Miss Bagley and George Harrington, ished u pa bit of sharp detective weork The comedy is in excellent hands, as taken by Tom Thomas. The ten peo- ple in the company gave a show thaat was featured by the sketch “An Oyster | Fry,” with all the membens giving | their own individualities besides. Be- cause of the length of the perfomrance, ' the theater management has found it necessary to give only one show in the evening, se that from 7 to 8 o'clock | the pictures are on the screem, from 8 to 9.30 the company holds the stage and the pictures finish the bill from 9.30 te 19.30. that he has been engaged at for some time by arresting Alfred _Bellevieu Monday about noen at Bellevieu's home, No, 32 Second street. The po- liceman was accompanied at the time by & junk peddler who identified Belle- vieu as the man from whom he had bought some metal fittings which had disappeared from the Shetucket Co. mill and which Bellevieu is accused of taking. Bellevieu has been employed at the mill and the particular piece by which the police say the theft with which he is charged is fastened on him is a large brass shut-off which-the super- numerary marked with a file while it was still in the mill. This disappeared from the mill and was sold on Friday by the junk dealer to the Max Gordon & Son corperation on Willow street The junk dealer says Bellevieu sold it to him, together with a smaller AT THE AUDITORIUM. Bunyon’s Pilgrim's Progress. Pilgrim’s Progress is at the Audi- torium for the first of the week, with scenes from John Bunyan's great book. The film shos how Bunyan be- came a christdan through his good wife. He has been by trade a tink- ' heads from a whutmflerawhfl\eboconuap‘anh- mill is srinkler system. The chamging ower Iiis sprinkler brass shut-off and three or four brass | System and abo: carded heads h stated. Bellevien obtained. bo: nds during the afternoon and his case will com‘e ‘;‘p in court in the morning, ut 001 of the old dis- ave disappeared, it is ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION, Professor Jarvis of | Practical Prof. D. Jarvis of the Connecti- cut Agricuitural college gave a dem- onstration of how to prune and spray trees on Wednesday afterncon at_the Pearson farm on the West Side. About 200 eager watehers followed his movements asking him questions con- cerning the work. He was assisted by | the Millane Expert Tree company of Middletown, Conn. They had a full supply of pruning tools and spraying apparatus. While one of the experts of this firm pruned or sprayed . the trees, Prof. Jarvis explalned ' the movements. The scene of the work was in the apple orchard. About 20 feet of the top of one tree was cut off. Prof. Jarvis said that branches would grow out frem the bottom and in that| way help the picker who picks the| fruit. He said that joints afier saw- | ing should be covered with coal tar| for a protection. . The spraying apparatus was moved | of Storrs Shows Work on Trees. € {about in a two horse team and the professor demonstrated the use of teh pump and apparatus he had with him. Fhe work staried about one o'clock T Hat early in the Easter week pointment. Easter wants. We are For the week before Easter w play of the TRIMMED OUTING HATS —for Women, Misses and Children—a splendid show- ing at 69¢ to $1.98. CHILDREN’S DRESS HATS —a fascinating display of appropriate and _ becoming styles — all at moderate prices. placing your order for your just as good as our superior dress here. Complete Readiness for Easter- here are only five shopping days before Easter, and the woman who makes selection of her new Suit or new e are fully prepared in every department to supply your Apparel for Men, Boys, Women, Misses and Children, and we invite early inspection and consideration. EASTER MILLINERY ur Order Department is prepared to fill orders with promptness. But to avoid disappointment we advise AUTHORITATIVE STYLES IN Silks and Dress Goods O ur Spring showing of New Silks and Dress Goods is now at its best, and we invite your inspection. son considering Dress Fabrics for Spring should see our magnificent showing. Every piece of goods shown re- flects a correct style and coloring of the season. high quality there is no vestige of doubt. profit prices can make them. fect satisfaction if you select the material for your new is-most likely to avoid disap- showing the very latest Easter e are making the finest display whole year. UNTRIMMED HATS —for Women, Misses and Children — all the newest shapes and most fashiona ble colorings. WOMEN'S DRESS HATS —hundreds of the newes Spring models in all the col ors that have been approved by fashion. Easter Hat early in the week. Every per- Of the The values are buying organization and small You can be assured of per- The Ladies’ S STYLE and Popular Prices On Women's Wear Really Out of the Com- mon Place We are placing special emphasis on the really distinctive styles and the. Individuality our lines in of Easter, and Summer & Dre Spring Saits, Coais SS- es because these are -examples -of unusual economy with unsusu- al style St. Onge, Carron, Sabourin Co. 248 Main Street, pecialty Store ECONOMY At $12.98 And $15.00 We are showing what discriminating ladies have pronounced as’ The Most Stylish Values In Women’s and Misses’ Smart Suits In the very latest mod- els and all the fashion-: able fabrics and shades. The display these prices on a at two moderate places economy high style pedestal.. Norwich, Conn. 4.30. future and finished about pect in the near demonstrations in and Hartford. They to FUNERAL. Mrs. John Jay Gager. Monday afternoen at 1 « funeral of Mary E. Hough, widow of John Jay Guger, was held from her late home in Bozrah, with a large at- tendance of reiatives and friends. Rev. James C. Young officiated at the f nerai, and the bearers were D. A. Ga- ger, Arthur H. Gager, Jabez B. Hough and Jabez . Lathrop. Burial took place in the Johnson cemetery at Boz- sck the rah, Rev. Mr Young officiating at the grave. | remembrances were many autiful. Henry Allen & Son b men Mrs. Gager died last Wednesday funei Al arrangi- Woodstock, Essex evening after an allness of some dura- tion. She was born in Bozrah Nov. 30, 1845, the daughter of Jedediah 8. Hough and Lydia Amelia Fowler. On Jan. 15, 1867, she was united in mar- riage with John Jay Gager, who died about a year ago. Mrs. Gager passed practically all her life in Bozrah,where she was well and faverably known. | She was a loyal wife, a loving mothef and a beloved friend. Mrs, Gager leaves threes children, Miss Lilllan B. Gager, who lives at home, Arthur H. Gager of New Lon- doi. and Samue! A. Gager, who resides in Bezrah. There -are (hree sisters, Mrs. L. H. Latbrep of Hozrah, Mrs, George O. Stead of Norwich Town and Mrs. W, F. Abel of Stamford. Two brothers also survive, Jabez B. Hough | of Stafford and D. A. Hough More than twelve miliion gallens of gasoline were produced (rem natusel §4s in tae United Slates last yoas.