Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1914, Page 7

By new, vigorous lif ive organs wi The Perfect Tonic ASK ANY DRUGGIST Send for Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley St. Boston ! A T T CTTEEND =i WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY kol Smart Style, New- ness, Quality and Value are the things young men like in clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx do| each one of these things better than anybody else. A pretty good reason why the best| dressed young men in college, | business and high school wear these good clothes. You'll find ready clothes that fit and satisfy. There’s lots of satisfaction in picking out the cloth you like -all made up—ready—in your size. No waiting—no try-ons— see the suit on you. $18. to $25. Come in today. m@m@ " A BEAUTIFUL T AN makes a very pretty and appropriate gift for the girl graduate. Our prices range from $1.00 to $5.00. We also have a very complete stock of Dia- monds, Watches, Beads, Bracelets, Link Buttons, Lavallisres, Etc. from s moderate prices for those in gold filled to the higher priced solid f gold articles. | The P aut-Gadden Co, Established 1872 Jewelers Plaut-Cadden Building | We Give Green Trading Stamps. REV. ). Diocesan Convention at Bridgeport Closes—To Meet at Middletown or New London Next Year. ARCHDEACON J. ELDRED BROWN. Bridgeport, Conn., June 10.—The annual diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church in Con- necticut was brought to a close late today, with the election of the stand- ing committee and clerical and lay deputies to the primary synod of the first province. The elections follow: Standing com- WRITE THEIR COMPLIMENTS ' OVER BENEFACTORS' DAY Interesting Aftermath of the Recent Unigue Norwich Anniversary. An interesting aftermath of the Ben- efactors’ day celebration is the receipt of letters and comments from out of town residents and others who had a Personal interest in Norwich. From all quarters praise and compliments are being received by William C. Gil- man, who prepared and had printed the dainty and informing blue-bound hooklet to commemorate the Benefac- tors. When Mr. Slater left town for Lenox, he took with him a number of these little books. Mrs. Reid Deeply Touched. From Wiesbaden, Germany, Wednes- ¢ ame a most interesting letter from Mr Adam Reid, to whom the committee’s notification was forwarded from Rome. Under date of May Sist Mrs. Reid writes: Your tter of yesterday was the first notification I have had of the proposed meeting, June 7th. You will understand, I am sure, how deeply T am touched. 1 feel so grateful that Mr, Reid's affection for and loyalty to_Norwich are remembered! Not long before his death, some prominent citizen died and he remark- ed how sad it seemed that when a man had lived and lahored for years, the waters soon closed over him when he was gone—and that only a few would remember! But we tried to be philosophical and think that in this busy world there cannot be much look- ing backward, Now I know that we were both mis- taken and that it takes more than a.few y to efface the memory of a good ma 1 know of several pub- lic bequests that wiil some time be fulfilled. through Mr. Reid's example —and if he only knew! Mrs, Reld suggests that Benefac- tors’ day hooklets be sent to Mr. Reid's | son, George D, Reid, in California, and « to his sister, Mrs. A. A. Kerr, of Nor- wich cottage, Berwickshire, Scotland, who will be certain to appreciate the tribute. This request the committee attended to Wednesday. Grandsen of Park Donor. Writing from Worcester, Mass., Da- vid Hale Fanning, the millionaire phil- anthropist, a native of Griswold, says: 1 have received the booklet giving the names of the Founders of Nor- wich in 1659 and also a long list of s benefactors of many ich I am very familiar r ago 1 used to go Norwich very often and was fully as familiar with the people there as I am today the people in this eity, _Among the names I notice Thomas Far (one of the three donors of Chelsea Parade) who was my grand- father. Lafayette Foster, who was a prominent lawyer in Norwich 75 years ago, T remember. T'have a brother living in Califor- nia who is five years der than T am. He lived“in Norwich in 1840 and I am going to send him the little pamphlet. Booklets at Sub-Station. Other interesting letters have been received from various points. For the convenience of those who have asked for extra booklets, a few have been placed at the post office sub-station in the Boston store. Vote te Hold Outing. The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met Wed- nesday afternoon with Miss Sarah B Gardner of CIiff street, sixteen attend ing. Mrs. Franklin H. Brown presid- ed. It was voted to hold the annual cuting two weeks from Wednesday, on the 21th, at the summer home of Mrs. | Brown at Gales Ferry. Every man with common sense misses a lot of alleged fun. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. Phone your order. Prompt service. | LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) MAH:ONEY Bkbs.. Fl‘“l;v. | Hack, Livery and Boarding| STABLE "T"e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE antl THROAT Hours 19 4, m. to 3 p m., Sundays excepted. aud by appointment REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold b N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- seription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. ¥. D. 6, Norwich, Conx. Price One Dollar. ?: OLD -LR. HARRIS| HERD 18 \Savermmiag mefium <3 ern Connecticut egu. e Bui. UL Lor bus! Teaults: ¢ How Thin lseople Can Puat On Flesh A New Discovery men and women— ! . filling dinner you ate last nigh What became of all the fat-producing nourishment It contained? You haven t g weight one ounce. That food r v ..ae unburned The ma- coal through terial was the work and stic you hardly ¢t enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking, This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream Tub-ons. Cut’ out everything, but the meals you are eating now and eat w. n every one of those a single Sargol t let. ‘0 weeks note the differen rive to eight good solid pounds of health tay there” fat should be the net result, Sargol charges your weak, stagnant blood “with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles—gives the viood the carrying power to deliver ev- ery ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body, prepares it for .ae blood in easily as- similated form. Thin people gain all tue way from 10 to 25 pounds a month whise taking Sargol, and the new flash stavs put, Sargol tablets are a scien- tific combination, of six of the bast flesh-producing _elements known to chemist They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmiess and in- expensive. and Lee & Osgood and all other aruggists in Norwich and vicin- ity sell them subject to an absoiute flaiiutes of weight increase or money mittee, Rev. Dr. Samuel the Berkeley Divinity school Christ church, Greenwich. Clerical deputies: Rev, J. Eldred Brown, Trinity church, Norwich; Rev, Dr. James Goodwin, Christ church, Hartford; Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, Mid- dletown; Rev..Dr, Ernest De F. Mell, Trinity church, Hartford. Lay Deputies: Harry H. Heminway, Christ church, Watertown: Burton Mansfield, St. Thomas church, | Haven; Charles A. Pease, St. John's church, Hartford: Charles H. Tibbitts, St. Paul's church, Wallingford. Bishop Brewster announced that the commniittee on state of the church will be announced later. The next convention will be *held the second Tuesday in June ,1915, at either New London or Middletown. The definite selection of the place will be determined later by Bishop Brewster. In the report of Charles A. Pease for the committee on donations and be- quests was the following: Stafford Springs—As trustee un- der will of Kate Grant Bliss, late of Stafford Springs, deceased $400, as an organ repair fund, and $1,500 as an endowment fund for benefit of Grace church, Stafford Springs. The Rev. Dr. Francis Goodwin ported for the trustees of the bishop's fund showing total year of §17,261.57, including the bishop's salary of $6,000, and his traveling expenses, amounted to $13,626.72. ESCAPED PATIENT IS STILL AT LARGE. Dr. Donohue of Grand View Sanato- rium Conducted All Day Search on Wednesday, Although an unceasing search has been kept up after the patient who os- caped from the Grand View sanatorium on Washington street Tuesday moren- ing about 11 o'clock, not a clue of any practical value has yet been found. All day Wednesday Dr. Donohue with hall a dozen men scoured the woods and farms in the vicinity of Lebanon, Boz rah and Norwich Town in the hope of picking up some clue, but in vain, Sev- eral people in Norwich Town sa{d they had seen a man answering the patient’s description, but although these vag'l clues were closely followed up by Dr. Donohue and his assistants, the man was not found. In all the doctor and the men with him in his automobile covered approximately 100 miles on Wednesday, he sald, and the search will be kept up today. Trolleymen and others in Westerly, New London and other places have been asked to look ‘out for any man answering the description of the es- caped patient, and the local police have also been notified of his disappearance. Tuesday forenoon Dr. Donohue had made preparations to take four of his patients to the circus and just befoce noon went downtown to do some shop - ping. While at Young’s store he re- ceived a telephone message to attend a man who had broken one of his legs. It was while the dootor was looking after this man that he received word from Mrs. Donohue that one of his patiemts at the sanatorium had escaped from the buiiding. When the man got away he was followed closely down Yantic street by several of the men at the sanatorium. but upon being corner- ed he struck one of the men in tne stomach and knocked him down, Juring him quite severely. It was a few minutes after this that he enter- ed the house occupled by Frank Law- rence on Grosvenor place, which runs off Sachem street. Armed with an enormous club, which he could hardly | wleld, and which was nearly haif a foot in thickness and some feet long. he entered the house, as the door was unlocked, probably with the intention of coneealing himself either in the cel- lar or attic, as he appeared unwilling to have his whereabouts known. Going up to the attic, he found several chil- dren playing, and threatened them if they made any noise. He was then scared out of the house and jumping over a fence he disappeared in the | Yoods in the rear of the Lucas prop- erty. Since then he has not been seen. | 1t seems probable that he will not, be |able to conceal himself from 'public view very long, as he will be driven out of his hiding place by hunger. The man is six feet tall, weighs in the neighborhood of 160 pounds, has a large scar on the top of his head, full beard, and is of German nationality. When last seen he wore a heavy navy blue suit and leather slippers. AUTO HEARINGS. Cases of Dr. F. C and Charles B. Twiss Before Secretary of State. - Among the 12 auto hearings con- ducted by Secretary of State Albert Phillips in the old superior courtroom at the capitol, Hartford, on Tuesday afternoon was a hearinggn the case of Dr. Frank D. Coles of this city, who was driving a car on Franklin Hill on the night of April 27, when, it was claimed, he lost controi of the steering gear and the hine was overturned. The doctor and companion, John W, Blumley, were pinned under the car. Blumley was slowly killed by tne welght of the machine, which crushed his head. The two lay under the car for more than half an hour, when a motoreyclist came by and lifted the automobile so that Coles could crawl out. The motorcyelist,who had a wom- an in a sidecar, refused to stay and glve further assistance, saying that he was in a hurry to get home. He lelt without his name being learned by Dr. Coles. Coles was exonerated by ! Coroner Franklin H. Brown, who found that the soft road had caus:d the machine to hecome unmanageab’e. The license of Dr. Coles has been suspended and a decision will be given next week. Charles B. Twiss of Niantic, whose car went over the embankment on the bridge at Trading Cove on May 22, in- juring him and killing his companion, Benjamin Watrous, showed that his jcar became unmanageable at the time. The steering gear was found to be bent after the accident. His license, which was suspended May 28th, was returned to him pending a decision. FAREWELL VISIT TO HIS DAUGHTER Dr. Dwight Tracy Goeing to Boston— Will Attend 8. A, R. Meeting in Hartford. Dr. Dwight Tracy is leaving Nor- wich today to make a farewell visit to his daughter, Mrs. Olivia Tracy Fay, of Chestnut Hill, Boston. Mrs. Fay and her two children will said for Europe from Boston July 2nd and will spend the summer in travel, set- tling in_the fall in a suburb of Lu- zerne, Switzerland, where the chil- dren wiil spend a vear in study. Mr. Fay will join his family at Luzerne in the fall for a visit. Dr. Tracy will return from Boston by way of Hartford and on Saturday, the 13th, will attend the meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution at Hartford, planning’ to he back in Nerwich Satwsrday evening | receipts for the | The disbursements, | in- | AN (0 Fresh Fish Dept. Fresh MACKEREL average 2V, lbs.—each 20c Fresh PORGIES, Ib.... . 5¢c BUTTERFISH, b..... 7¢c HADDOCK, Ib....... 6¢c Steak BLUE FISH, Ib.. 10c Steak HALIBUT, Ib. . . 15¢ Steak COD, Ib....... 12¢ Alaska SALMON ROLLED OATS, 7 Ibs. 25¢ Smoked HERRING 3 for 5¢ 8 to 10 a. m.= LIVER }/,lbiu BACON ~ 210c [10c 'EVERY ITEM A MONEY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS SAVER Salt SPARERIBS Fresh SHOULDERS Native ASPARAGUS ..15¢ Mild CHEESE, bb...... 12c Sour PICKLES, dozen 10c COMPOUND, Ib. .... 10c Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25¢ Roquefort Cheese, lb. 35¢ TWO HOUR SALE=-3 to 5 p. m. Frosting SUGAR Milk-Soda-Oyster 3 Ibs. 15¢ | CRACKERS, 2 Ibs. 15¢ 1 1b. Honeycomb Tripe) 1 Ib. Pigs’ Feet | CHOCOLATES AND ROSES. Pretty Entertainr S School of Universal ment Given by Sunday it Church. Chocolates and Roses was presented with professional touch by members ! of the Sunday school of the Church of |the Good Shephera (Universalist) in |the social room of the church Wed- nesday evening before a large and ap- | preciative audience. The programme {arranged under the direction of Miss Jessie E. was as follows: | Song, Sweet and Low, Villa Busses isong, Old Black Joe, o Fillmore: opening chorus, medley: When the Maple Leaves Are Falling. Harry Co- vey; Bull Frog an Coon, George Fill- | more: You Made Me Love You, Roy Walker:. In the Harbor of Home Sweet Home Robert Chapman; Sailor 'Rag, Harry Covey; When My Wife | Came Home, Harry Hill: Mamie's Lit- {tle Alabama Coon, Leotta Oat; When Ragtime Rosie Ragged the Rosary, {Day Fillmore; grand tinale. | The stage setting was very pretty The opening scene was that of a young lady singing In a garden. There | wae ‘a high wall at the rear of the |garden and above an archway were ipink roses on atrellis. An amusing {incident occurred when four little colored ehildren popped their heads over the top of the wall to watch the singers. { nterlouctor, J. Oliver Armstrong ! was called Jack Rose, while the others vere chocolates and white roses. { " Among the white roses were Eleanor Gebrath, Leotta Oat Villa Bussey, Agnes Gebrath, Charlotte Fowler, Beratrice Green, Lyle Fillmore and Robert Chapman. The end men were Roy Walker, Harry Hill, George Fill- more, Harry Covey and Day Fillmore. FUNERAL. Henry Barrett. At 3 o'clock Wednesday afterncon the funeral service for Henry Barrett was held at the parlors of Church & Allen, 15 Main street, with a large| terrors, and has taught us t no number of relatives and friends in at- tendance. The officlating minister | Matter how much a dying pers . may was Rev. E. 8. Worcester, pastor of | @ppear to be suffering, he or she, im- Broadway Congregational church and | mediately before death, can feel Do the bearers were Henry J. _Adams, Sidney L., Smith_ Albert S. rxum.ur.iw“ whataver. and Clinton A. Harve of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O. Burial took |/ place in Maplewood cemetery. The | 0dd Fellows funeral service was car-| ried out at the grave by Past Grand | Sidney L. Smith as chaplain, and Past Painless Death. On one occasion a well-known pub- lic man described the act of dying as “a great adventure that must be much | more interesting than setting out for | the north pole.” While few will agree with him, it {s a great thing to know that science has robbed deatt of its His Worry. “Clarence,” said the American heir- ess hesitatingly, “I think that you should be told at once how my father Grand Albert 8. Barbour as noble made his money. Our business men grand. Among the numerous floral| {n this country bave methods which tributes was a large standing form | to one of your pure soul, whose motto with the three links, from Arbor Vitae | - lodge, 384, I. O. O. F. of Brooklyn, ‘Noblesse oblige, cannot but—" N. Y., of which Mr, Barrett was a| “Cease, Mamie, cease,” said the young member. lord reassuringly, “tell me no more. However he made his millions I can Naturally. forgive, for your sake. But—er—has Maud—"“Hasn't Miss Oldun got | he still got them all righ searching eyes?” Marie—"Well, 1 e vk g s don’t wonder at it. She's been search- h ing for a husband for 20 years.” No Vactums In the Household. “I woulu ike to show you our mew vacuum cl .ner,” began the agent vhen the door opened. “We ain’t got no vacuums to clean,” snapped the hard-faced woman as she slammed the door. “French Briar.” “French briar” is produced in Sicily, Calabria, Corsica and of late | years Algeria. Post Toasties A e i s b g —mflflp&-tbfin—tom a goldem fi_m cat from the package—no bether—no work. Served with cream—fresh fruit—delicions! Sold by Grocers everywheve. IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS ! The Ten-Day to stock up-on staple house- hold needs at substantial sav- ings. The merchandise involved will be found in our basement departments and on the third floor. It involves— Sheetings Sheets Pillow Cases Blankets Bed Spreads Crashes Towels Table Linens Kitchenware of all kinde OTHER JUNE SALES This is the month of special values, but as attractions are constantly changing it is well to read our daily announce- ments. There is now in pro- gress— Our June Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear; The Sale of the Ridgewood Mills’ Stock of Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Etc.; A Clearance Sale of Wom- en’s Tailored Suits; A Sale of Hats and Flowers, all at 48¢; A Sale of Women’s and Children’s Summer Weight Knit Underwear. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 9 a. m to 8 p. m. Daily 30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundaye DENTISTRY IS A PROGRESSIVE ART Modern science has elimin- ated the pain of extracting and filling. No office in New wi the m o st modemn methods known to skillful dentistry than is ours. Effi- cient work with a promptness commensurate with care and thoroughness, at a mod- — Iot dumof all. Again us ize the fact that our work stands the test of time. Examina- tions free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeed! The King Dental Ceo, 203 Hl‘? Street, neat to Toatc: Store. Lady Attendant Beats Kites Band Toys Celluloid Toys Pails and Shovels Cellulold Dolls Lunch Baskets Haseball Goode ‘Wagons ‘Wheelbarrows Go Carts Doll Carriages MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square TR