i He left Torrington to go to New
York for a final conference with a
j m'bdshirg firm. He had a speaklDg en
gpgenient at one of the churches in
Winstcd *iie following night but sent
j. telegram announcing that he had j
rriss-d his train out of Now York. 1
When davs wen* on and he failed to
t V
come hack to Torrington. relatives
. hoetoS fhemeplves. They went to
yP«v York and from New York city he
was tra"ed to Atlantic Citv. N .1.. and
*>,nr,-n fr, Philadelphia. The last clue
had was that h» walked out of the
Broad “tree* station in Philadelphia.
’r’--i.,',tls .in the Quaker C'tv were
searched but no patient was found
answering the description. Dr. Patch
ed was minus his right arm through
■ip «o-pTnnt in wh’ch he figured in th ■
y»r* before he *cok up his studies for
the n’tnf-trv. Private detective agen
cies have prosecuted the hunt tor him
■tit rnnerts that he was in Canada
have boon run down and found to he
• nf, n-d-d He came to Torrington
try- Pit* far west and was succeeded
bv Ids brother the Rev. Charles T
Patched, who has resigned and re
turned to California.
j - * " r> i y " ATI i RO AY
FOP BLINDED ITALIANS
rr1-'"n l- ■ I ’ ' - TV' *- ■ ' 11 ■'! I'll * !1 C U1 LlSf
~T r> 'i Lro in behalf of the
*• '"fl ‘too p-ip-.n '>oli(>' '•'’•ill to oil
it-’i’-’g blii'il iii’il disabled soldiers, wi
’ V’! noil orphans of the repent war.
