Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. The Bulletin should be deilvered everyw| in the city before 6 a. m. lub-mnwbo to receive it by that time will confer a favor Te- T o he atiotin' B THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ’ f For New ‘England: Fuir Saturday; Sunday falr and warmer, 1 variable winds, becoming southeast. ‘Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather and X nearly stationary _temperature will ‘ prevall, with light varlable winds, fol- uake fl]e Chfld['en Jowed by slightly warmer conditions, : and on Sunday partly cloudy weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. Sll'Ollfl The tollowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric B changes Friday: For Winter’s Ills. Tner. Bar 10 80.92 . 43 3098 L 43 3020 | iowest 37, Comparisons- Predictions for Friday: Fair; mod- erate northwest to north winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. = g * Sun, Moon Tides. £ ] Sun T Fitgh I Moo oes It Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises, \ Day. . | a m ]l p. m ———————e 1 Morn.. .48 H % e SOLD ONLY BY i i 235 |l 10.40 ‘ 5 (|| 348 | 1153 N.D. Sevin & Son | - i 1 g .5 1 & EVIH Un Six hours after high water it {s low tide, which followed by fload tide. s GREENEVILLE Local Mention, Charles McGarry was & visitor in H an : New London Friday- 4 Mrs, Pierre H. Ethier and daughter 3 in 10c Bags. were in Providence this week for two { days. i CHARGOAL 12¢ Bag:| ... cooree 1 aker nas veen the guest of Mrs. H. S, Dowe in Ddniel- son Order from us or through grocer. R T - Abram Carpenter returned Thursday night after a two weéks’ visit at his THE SPALBING cn old home in Randolph, Vt. #y| wWilliam Baker and Harold Casey X brought back 12 rabbits and' three §7 Franklln Strest, Tel, 823, | WOUEC, ik & Sunting trip in Norih oct28d Stonington Thursday. Andrew McLaughlin is having the | house on Central avenue h CHIROPODY and MANICURE |2 i s v e e Treatment of Corns 5 specialty. | Woodward remodeled and extensively Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, | improved. Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made AR from your own combings. Dennis Mclntyre, left Friday nilght MRS. B. BURTON, for Brookiyn, N. Yy to enter fhe em- e ploy o raham Strauss & Co. His ch&:!,’a"' Mook, Broadway. | { - ther Jupes is also planning to work for the same firm The Greeneville friends «of Charles Delaney, who was elected alterman in New York city in the Twenty-fifth Qistrict this week, are pleased to hear of his success in politics. John Heath, Frank J. Murtha, Her- bert Baker and Frank Van Dayng re- turned Thursday night from a’ four days’ hunting trip in North Stoning- X ton.. They found a good quantity of WINDOW GLASS game and had a fine time. Friday the party with Cornelius Beetham, went 4 unting on Wauwecus Hill. Putty and Putty Knives Glaziers’ Points . TAFTVILLE Edmund Hindle Accepts Position a BROKEN LIGHTS RESET |~ pesigner in New Bedford—Concrete e Roofing Begun on Weave Shed. FRED C. CROWELL!S Edmund Hindle of Slater avenue,who y | hae been for several years a designer at the Ponemah mills, has accepted a 87 Water Street, similar buc more promising position at the Plerce mills in New Bedford. Mr. Open Baturday Evenings till 8 p. m. | Hindle's household goods have already novidaw gone and with Mrs. Hindle he will g0 there in a day or two, beginning work in his new place next week. The reinforced conerete work for the F first section of the sawtooth roof of or .very @ HI@ ]! the new weave shed was started on Thursday and has been completed, and ol Be" Pins the otherssections will be done as rap— ialy us the girders can be put up, the emporary wooden roofing placed over at reasonable prices phieh the wire reintorcements are stretched, and the concrete mixed see them at boured, g The Plaat- Cadden Co. TAFTVILLE EVENING SCHOOL ; Will Open Monday Night With Everett -lm:-m.dh:‘flv:;;dmm P. Barnes as Principal. \ i The Taftville evening school will have its opening session of the year Monday night at the Wequonnoc school. The school will have the ad- Do It Now Eamu‘;te 4{5 1111;.; experience of Principal 3 vere| . Barnes, who has b e ok 5004 charge of ihis achool Tor several years ol s gl Lo i 0 jinasnitaty past. He will teach ~the advanced o epinsed DY, "oy And mod- | studies and his assistants in the inier- in the incrense Of health and. SAVINE | Micy s paery aiasses will be - oA 5 Srace B, Adams and Frank Wil- nm‘no:‘-‘:::rabu'hly Odvonnr:‘mujl‘l:kz ':lend‘;’:. xm Other teachers will be added if you a figure for replacing all the old f“atlemlnnm makes it necessary. - plumbing with the modern kind that he studies pursued this vear will Dol Ko out 'the “somer. mand thal bo as usual of & general nature, suited work will be first-class and the price | (¢ the needs of the pupils reasonable: Edward Mercler of Plainfield was the 1. E. TOMPKINS guest of local relatives Frida . I 5 e — . i o Wt Main Streot, | VEW OFFICERS TAKE UP : SALVATION ARMY WORK. Ensign and Mrs. Metcalfe Arrive from MY SHOWING Barrs, Vt. of NE\A(;VFEAKI;:IBAI.'I{II'I:;;G' and P}nsid\;n]nnd Mrs. A. C. Metcalfe have arrived here this week from Barre, should interest all in want of a First | Vi» t0 e in charge of the Salvation Tlass Bult and’Overebast 5 Arimy work, taking the place of the ormer ensign and lieutenant who ha “dc““& H. NICKERSON boen transferred to Boston 8. Ensign oc! 128 Main St Mete: has just come from 14 months of successful work in Barre, and has un experience of 14 years in FAI‘I‘ MI‘L“NERY Salvation Army work, this being his ‘ guz appointment. The meetings will i 3 e carried on as usual at the_hall at A cholce “mx-‘ r;t the latest styles In|No 4; Main street, every night except ‘all Hats at Monday, with an’ afternoen meeting . f on § MISS BUCKLEY S. 308 Main St| "Ensin sna Mrs. Metcaite with their aeptiia five children are located at the offi- ot i e cers' . quarters at No, 323 Franklin ; street, but upon their arrival hers found the quarters very much in need ‘Delivered to Any Part of Norwich |’ bedclouhing, 3o that they ‘are mow the Ale that is sckmowisdged anxious (o0 get into commumication ETh o o _"";;:'Ef",‘; 7ith ‘some kind triend who can assist - b in their and hel PEERLESS. A telephons crder will | cause, a1 R Ao recelve prompt attentien. ’ P S S S S i D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St “may29d 3 ; (8. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklin Street, Funeral Whitestone t¢ and the J. F. C. 10 AGER mn Clgars are the best on the market e ® o e [l e and Embalmar .. Euy the Meiz Plan Car %= and assemble It yourself. Order now 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg, 1 for ont, A B. Simpson, 52 W e " oeczia st C¥ 21 SPRCIAL TH1S WERK. : dock, Sc. b Weakfish, . b Peliock, 3 lbs. for 26c, at Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or' night Lady Assistant. Resfdence 116 Broadway. app. Theaire. Vote—Dr. Stough Pr The agnouncement that Dr. Stough and his iates would stay here for another week of the union evan- gelistic campaign was one of the fea- tures of the meeting at the armory on Friday evening. How the big congre- gation of 800 felt about:it was shown when Dr. L. L, West asked for all to stand who wanted the evangelist to stay another week. It was a unani- mous and enthusiastic vote. Dr. Stough had been engaged to be- gin a campaign in Ashland, Wis, on November 4, but in response to the earnest urgings of the Norwich com- mittee the Wisconsin people have agreed to postpone their meetings un- til November 18, allowing Dr. Stough to remain here through the evening of Monday, November 15. There was another Ingathering of converts at the meeting Friday night. This took place in the after-meeting that was held, following the preaching service, and the seats in/front of the platform were well fillea Wwith those who were touched by the invitation to come forward to confess Christ. The big chrrus under Mr. Spooner and led by the cornet of Rev. Mr. Cun- ningham_conducted a rousing song service to open the meeting. As a novelty, Mr. Spooner got a group of boys who have acted as messengers to sing the chorus of a hymn and then imvited the big congregation to “do as well as thaf, if you can.” In the announcements Dr. Stough spoke of his opportunity to stay long- er, which was a very unusual thing for him t» o, but the local exccutive com= mittee had specially requested it, so that the meetings might not be dropped now. The armory meeting which had been announced for Saturday night would be cancelled on the advice of the ministers, he said. On Sunday after- noon at ‘3 o'clock there would be a mass meeting at the armory for young people between 12 and 30, and on Sun- day night a mass meeting, which would probably be the last in the arm- ory, as the other services next week ar2'to be held at the Central Baptist church. The solo, Where Will You Spend Eternity? was given an _expressive rendering in the fine baritone voice of Arthur L. Herring. A report on the Flower Day work was given by Mrs. Frank-A. Mitchell in the absence of Mrs. Frank A. Roath, the ehairman on woman’s work. Mr: Mitchell's report told of numerous ex. periences which the visitors had had %% they took the flowers to different homes, and was made so interesting that it was greeted with a burst of applause at its close. She said that the work had grown beyond the keep- ing of any records, so that It was im- possible fo say how many flowers had been distributed or how many people visitzd, but there had been hundreds, and they had been received with the greatest evidences of appreciation. All the institutions in the city had been favored, and late in the day a collec~ tion of flowers was sent to_the Norwich THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. TO OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS Practice of Banking Houses in Larger Cities to Be Ti Here for Benefit of Customers. For the first time ‘in the history of Norwich banking houses, business is to be conducted during the evening by the Thames Loan & Trust Co., which, in response to repeated re- quests from their customers, has de- cided to keep open from 7.30 to 9 o'clock Saturday evenings. This prac- tice will be started tonight, and it is for the convenience of the customers in the commercial department, who wish to protect their Saturday re- ceipts, or for those in the savings department who are unable to get to the bank during the regular business hours. Saturday is a short day, the bank closing at moon for the full banking business. During the evening the bank will not conduct a full bank- ing business, but will be open for the convenience of its customers. > This has been found to meet a big demand in other cities such as Water- bury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Hart- ford, Springfield, New Bedférd and Worcester, and will, no doubt, be thor- oughly appreciated here. It is another of the progressive steps in this grow- ing institution. ST. MARY’S T. A. AND B. SOCIETY Entertained Participants in A Summer Carnival in Fine Style. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society were the hosts Friday evening in their building on Broadway to all the par- ticipants in the recent production in the Broadway theater of A Summer Carnival, in this way showing their appreciation of the goed work done by everybody and repaying them for the long hours spent in necessary re- hearsals. The evening was spent in the hall with dencing, for which Lang's orchestra played, and a first class time was provided for all, both big and small. Light refreshments were served and at the intermission two entertain- ing numbers were given to much ap- plause. These were Malcolm and Ahern In their classy clog dancing and Miss Heffernan in a sweetly rendered sclo. A feature of the evening was the Rainbow brothers, four young men who appeared on the dance floor with gaudy hosiery which was distributed 50 that no one wore hose that matched. The carnival committee was in charge, comprising John Crawford, John W. Shea, Daniel Foley, John Fitzgerald, Henry Rawley, John Smith, Patrick Donohue, John Donohue, James Smith and Walter Casey. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Katherine Jordan of Plainfield Arrest- Bliven. Alting upon request of Sheriff Bliv- en of Windham county, Chief Murphy sent Policeman Irish to meet the 8.45 Central Village car Friday morfing, and to arrest Katherine Jordan of Plainfield, who was wanted there for embezzlement. Policeman Irish found the young woman and she was taken to the police station, where Sheriff ‘Bliven secured her about eleven o'clock 4 and took her back to Plainfield, where she secured bonds until the trial next Wednesday. She stated that she lived in Plain- field and had been doing dressmaking with another woman, but knew little about the charge against her. The amount is $40. Brought to Hospital. |} Glarenge aynard, llving on a farm sut:a Mile outside of Baltic, jumped ) rook Thursday afternoon ;Lfl,ut MW elock, wiils in ah aftack ololte, insanity. His father res- cued him in & semi-conselous condition nd- aftes.ae bad been . restorsd to consciousness by’ Dr. Burr the young man was sent to the state hospital With the treatment he will get there it is expected he will recover. He is a widower with two children. Danbury.—Pijke are said to plen~ tiful end to be biting well in the vari- ous lakes and ponds hereabeuts. 4 i faisie Big Audience: DW:M.& —Interesting Report on Flower Day. — [Nt ed Here Upon Complaint of Sheriff | on Leprosy a Type of S state hospital: One old lady of 91 had kissed and fondled the flowers that she received, an old colored man who received three chrysan jums had #ald they were just right because there was one for each of her rooms. One man of known anarchistic thought was 80 impressed that he contributed 20 cents to the worker to purchase more flowers for distribution. One poor old woman whose life had been embitter- ed for some umknown reason refused to accept the fowers, and the visitor asked prayers for her. The time giv~ en to the work of Flower Day on Wed- nesday all seemed gloriously spent. Dr. Stough led In prayer after he read thirty requests that had been handed in. For thé basis of his ser- mon, he read from Mark the story of Jesug- healing the leper. Leprosy, he said, he believed was meant in the Bible to be a type of sin. In its stealthy and insignificant entrance and gradual growth, its’tainting and spoil- ing every drop of blood, this hideous discase was like sin. For you can't have sin in the man anywhere but it courses through the intellect, ti heart, the will; the affections and the life so that the Whole body becomes infected. It is like sin in its semse of uncleanness and loathsomeness and e it i ey #moo! o - slonals do, and the end men's . jokes and local hits kept the audience smil- Mine.” The Darky Lullaby, by Master Gil- bert and little pickaninny, was sung with much sweetness, and when the Jack o Lantern and Hob-o-Goblins came on they made “quietness reign supreme” until _the curtain fell, and then the applause demanded a reap- pearance. I = The plantation scene wag realistic with the cotton_growing and theé cot- ton pickers. OM Black Joe in an ap- propriate setting pleased, The grand finale, The Cake Walk, with Mammy and her fifty pound cake, drew the crowd of “colored aristo- crats” all poor trash excluded; but Ferdinand De Lather (Seymour Quin- le)y, the bad man barber, came. His invitation was asked for by a_com- mittee of five, and the one he showed was mot engraved—but it convinced the committee that he was going to be there. When the walk was in full- blast he “butted in” and caused the that it can be communicated from one to another. There's not a home in this city, however Christian and pure, but that is affected either directly or indirectly by évery saloon, or gambling hell, or brothel that you have con- tiftied Yo Aulerate- with>your -fran- chise. Painting & vivid ‘word picture of the man of Scripture times whom leprosy doomed never to -oross . the. threshold of-his home and-to say good-hye to his. wife amd cl farever, . Dr. Stough said this was only a faint pic- ture of sin. Like leprosy it is hever satisfied until it-has eaten its way through and through until men are but - carieatures of what they once were. He pictured again the blast- ing effect of sin by relating the story | of the man whose face was of so di- | vine' a mould that the painter used him for the model of Christ, but in later years wien - sin had had its course, the same man was the model for Judas Iscariot, when the artist | was searching for a face evil enough to represent this traitor. It was the divine compassion. of Jesus that reached men. He touched the léper. Poor fellow, not in years h4d anyone touched his disease-smit- ten body, but Jesus, moved with com- passion, reached forth his hand and tduched him. It is this spirit. which | is needed to cut the line that is drawn itoo sharply” between the church and | men today’ and is one reason why the | city is so little moved. When moved | with a compassion like Jesus, _the church will reach down anywhere to any service for lost men. :The touch Jesus tonight brings pardon, peace, power to resist, and paradise begun. | Listen t6 him tonight saying “T will, be thou clean,” and let his touch bring pardon and deliverance fromj ypur sin. SEDGWICK POST WILL HAVE OPEN MEETING. To Be Held on the 19th, and Posts from ‘Pawcatuck and Westerly to Be In- vite@—Past Commander E. S. Bishop Hors, There was an Interesting meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., at Buck- ingham Memorial on Friday evening, at which Past Commander Edson S. Bishop of Hartford was present and spoke briefly to the members, referring to the many vacant chairs and the loss the post bas sustained by death dur- ing the past few years. There have been about a dozen deaths since Me- morial day. The genial past command- er is always a welcome guest and re- ceives a cordial greeting on all his visits, It was decided by the post that there should be an open meeting of the or- nization on Friday evening, Nov. 19, at which the post will have a§ guests the members of Hancock post of Paw- catuck and the bost in Westerly. It was partially through the influence of Past Commander Bishop that Hancock post was given permission to meet in the rooms of the Westerly post across the river. OBITUARY./ Mrs. Lebeus L. Lathrop. The death of Mrs, Lebeus L. La- throp occurred about 5 o'clock Friday ‘ternoon at the home of her brother, rastus Lyons, in Palmertown. She a resident of Salem, but had gone to visit her brother and at that time was in the best of health. She was taken siek while at her brother,’s and was ill but a day or two. Death resulted from gallstones. Mrs. Lathrop was born in Montville December 23, 1888, her maiden name being Harriet G. Lyons. She was twice married, Her = first husband's name being Avery. After his death she married Lebeus L. Lathrop, by whom she is'survived. She leaves one brother, Erastus Iyons, and five chil- dren, Charles and Albert Avery of Un- casville, William and. Orrin Avery of Bozrah and Frank Lathrop of Bozrah. Mrs. Lathrop was held in high es- teem by her: many friends, and her death will be-learned with sincere re- gret and surprise. She was a devoted mother and a’ kind end sympathetic neighbor, who will be greatly missed. $55,000 FIRE AT DAYTON. Plant in Which Government Stamped Envelopes Are Made Barely Escaped. Dayton, D., Nov. 5.—Almost on the heels of a recent $750,000 conflagration, a second devastating fire struck Day- ton tonight. It was checked _after causing damage of $55,000, although the plant of the Mercantile Corpora- tion Works, in which are made all stamped envelopes used by the govern- ment, was saved with difficulty. Hit by Piece of Coal—Boy's Skull Fractured. Hartford, Nov. 5.—While playing with several companions in the freight yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, at the foot of “ampbell street, late today, John Mc- Sweegan, 13 years old, was it on’ the head by a plece of coal thrown to frighten the boys away, and his skull fractured. e was taken to St. Fran- cis’ hospital and is not expected to live. ' The police are looking for the person who threw teh coal. Masked Highwaymen Shot Cashier in the Ja Halifax, N. 8., Nov. 5.—Two masked highwaymen, identified as" C. L."Gal- lagher of Boson and Herbert E. Hasett of Missourl, today held up George Foote, cashier of the Dartmouth rope works, while he was on his way in a feam from this city to the factory awith $3,000 with which to pay the employes. The cashier was shot in the jaw, but managed to ‘escape Wwith the money. The highwaymen fled to the woods, but were capture New Haven.—Dr..Cook, the Brook- lyn man, claimant of the honor of be- ing the first man to reach the pole, is to deliver a Jecture here on Thursday ‘Nov. 1L grand finale. The stage carpenter was Rev. Mr. Simpson, and the scenes were rapidly and well changed, causing no delay. Mrs. Simpson drilled and accompan- fed the chorus of 20-on the plano, and they are receiving the congratulations <due for their work in the minstrels. The'fund obtained is to be added to the organ fund, and it has proved so ular that a demand fer its repeti- on has been made, 4nd it may be.re- peated next week if new jokes -and local hits can be. prepared. But 1s moré than a cure for uft—it -utlhnm hair grow on any ‘where the hair bulb - And we t every reader of The Bulletin to know that Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair dressing in the world. It.js so pleasant to use and its effect is so llvl;ornlnx and re- Areshing, that it pleases everybody. besutitul nd ‘Konp. BeABLICe, 480 & eep autiful, al a careful American observer who“dhn traveled much claims that their beauty is due to thelr knowledge of how to keep their hair luxuriant, which they do_by using a superfor hair tonic. Many American women are as wi a8 their French sisters, and .that. is why Parisian Sage, the quick acting and greatest of all hair restorers and tonics, is now having such a tremen- dous sale in America. Mothers who want their children to grow up with vigorgus and lustrous hajr should surely use Parisian Sage. Pavisian Sage is sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Norwich by The ee & Osgood Co., at 50 cents a large bottle. “Mail orders filled; all charges prepaid by the American mak- ers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Girl with the Auburn hait is on every package. The church has approximately two thousand members and voting attend- ants, “The vote’ yesterday will be of mo bemefit to Mrs. Stetson. It does not restore her license to preach or prac- tice Christian Science. Her status has been fixed by the decision of the board of directors.” Masked Bandit Stole Cash and Bonds. Burlington, N. J., Nov. §.—-Cash and bonds amounting to nearly $10,000 were stolen from the home of Schuyler Ra- nler, aged 72 years, by a masked bandit late today. The robber after locking ” T S Vo VLot WHY CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE ON STRIKE Boys Against_the Double Sessions— Girls Object to Lunch Prices. Cleveland, Nov. 5—All-day sessions, broken only by pink tea luncheons at high prices, is the grievance of the five hundred: pupils of the West high school, whose strike was suspended at the close of the school week this afternoen- until Monday ‘'morning. A meeting of the school board has been called for Monday morning to con- sider the complaints of the students which rtesulted in their walking out last Tuesday. _The main grievance of the boys is against the forenoon and afternoon sessions. They want to work dur- ing the afternoons. The girls are ob- jecting to the price of the luncheon menu, though the boys of the football squad assert that they cannot cover their colors with glory on cream puffs and caramel ice cream, or on pickles and cookies at one cent each. Cup- cakes and orange ices they ddclare are undignified- and unmanly. As to the double sessions, the girls also have some complaint. They maintain that the art of domestic science, such as cooking, sweeping and washing dishes at home, s sadiy neglected when they are compelled to remain in the class rooms all day. Fearing that many might be won over by pedagugic elo- quence, the strikers voted = today against a_recommendation to return provisionally and rushed to a field of weeds nearby and adopted the cockle burr as their emblem. These were stuck upon their lapels.as a token of their” determination to “stick” to the cause of single sessions and solid f6od at_reasonable prices. School Director Orr finally announc- ed that he was in favor of abolishing tie lunch room concession and having the board of education ‘supply whole- some lunches at cost. The director also visited the West high school lunch room today and récommended several changes. 1t is expected that a mass meeting of the parents of the strikers will be held next Wednesday night when the question of double-or single sessions will be left to them in a referendum vote. This plan may be altered, how- ever, by possible action of the board of education in the meantime. All of the strikers are above the age which would give the school officials legal authority to compel their attend- ance. VIRGINIA FOREST FIRES, LOSS WILL BE ENORMOUS. Fire Started by Hunters = Has Now Raged for Four Days. ‘Winchester, Va., Nov The forest fires in this section continue to rage fiercely and unless rain falls within fhe next few hours the property loss will be enormous. Thousands of acres of valuable timber land in the Great North mountains have already been laid in waste, and the flames are spreading in all directions. Started by hunters on Monday last, the fire has now raged for four days in the Great North, Massanutten and Blue Ridge mountains. The town of | McGaheysville, Rockingham county, was threatened with destruction, and only late last night did the combined male population of the town succeed in checking the flames. The large ho- tel buildings at Black Rock Springs, in the Blue Ridge, near Grottoes, were destroyed by the fire last night, to- gether with twenty-seven cottages on the property of the Black Rock Springs company. A number of cottages on a tract adjoining the Black Rock Springs company were also burned. Orkeny Springs is also in great danger and a number of cottages have been burned in this neighborhood. In Page county the famous Dunkard church, the oldest edifice in the county, was only saved after heroic work by the farmers. The slope of Maryland Heights at Harper's Ferry is also aflam VOTE TAKEN THURSDAY NO BENEFIT TO MRS. STETSON. Statement by Mrs. Stetson’s Successor First Scientist Reader. Boston, Nbv. 6.—Mr. Farlow tonight made public a statement by Virgil O. Strickier, Mrs. Stetson's successor as first reader of the First Church’of Christ, Scientist, New York, in which Mr. Strickler denounces the methods which he alleges were used by Mrs, Stetson's friends in securing the vote of that church in her fivor. “The vote,” says Mr. Strickler, taken at a late hour, when fully one- third of the congregation had gone home. Mrs. Stetson’s adherents were determined that a detailed statement of what went on in the secret practi- tioners’ meetings. should not e dis- closed. Their efforts in. this behaif were disgraceful. A rising vote was taken upon the afirmative of a motion offered by one of Mrs. Stetson's ad- i herents. An actual count showed 436 voting in her favor. The vote on the other side of the question was not taken, because it was discovered that the man who offered the motion wus & member and an officer of another church. The vote was significant, how- ever, as showing the maximum strength of Mrs. Stetson in the church. / Children ' Cry FOR FLETCHER'S the farmer’s housekeeper in her room, blew open the safe with dynamite. Mrs. Jane Nicksop, an old woman, the only occupant of the house at the time, is in & oritical condition tonight from shock aund the struggle with the ban- dit. Brooklyn Democracy’s New Leader. New York, Nov. 5.—It was said to- night that leading Brooklyn democrats have decided upon former Supreme Court Justice Augustus Van Wyck as the successor of the late Patrick H. Mo€arren ag lead of the Brooklyn democracy. Winsted.—Nine arrests were made in Winsted. during the-past month. There were 14 fatalities. MARRIED. TEFFT — CARRIER — In Aberdeen, Wash., Oct. 24, 1909, Frank G. and Mrs, Josephine Elizabeth 2 HENRY—MARSDEN—In Baltic, Nov. 1, 1909, by the Rev. My. Smith, W. Les- ile Henry of Hanoyer and Grace Marsden of Norwich Town. ROSE_KITOHEN—In Stonin 30, 1909, ton, Oct. by Rev. J. C. Lynch, Joseph Rose of Stonington and Miss Alice Kitchen of Westerly. CHURCH—WHITE—In New London, Nov. 4, 1909, by Rev. Joseph P, Brown, Harold E. Church and Miss Margaret T. White, both of New London. DIED HARRIS—In this city, Bast Side 4, Catherine Amelia (Dewey). of George A. Harris, a Funeral from her laie Mulberry street, Saturd Nov. 6, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Hamilton avenue ceme- tery. FITCH—In New London, Nov. Elizabeth T., widow" of Jose; aged 72 vears. GAMBLE—In Norwic. Mrs. Emma B. Gamble. Funeral services will be late home, 135 .Mt. Pleasant Monday afternoon at 2.30. ROCKWELL—In Santa Barbara, Cal. Oct. 23, John Reckwell, in his §1st Burial at Norwich, Conn., on Nov. 5th. LATHROP—In Montville, Nov. 5. sud- denly, Harriet G. Lyons, beloved wife of Lebeus L. Lathrop: of Salem, in the 7Tist year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son, Frank Lathrop, in Bozrah, Tuesday afternoon, Noy. 9 at 1 o'clock Burial in the family lof iIn the Gardner cemetery. 09, Ph Fitch, Nov. 4, 1909, held at her street, year. In Memoriam. To our mother. Nancy M. Kingsley. November 6. 1907. HER CHILDREN. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. ° Lady Assistant. Teiephone call $18-3, Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ $1.45 Button and Laced. $1,50. Ladles' $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00. Men's $2.50 Calf and Vici Shoes, $2.00. Men's $3.50 and 4.00 Shoes, $3.00. See our syecial shoes: Patrician $3.50 and $4.60 Shows for Ladies: King Qual- ity $4.00 Shoes for Men. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone, 104 Main Street. SWITCHES A New Stock ALL COLORS AND SIZES. ?PJCE! LOW: OTTO STABENOW. |7 Broadway novsd Hygenic Coarsc_ Flour Tgepared with Bran for making Coarse Bread, Myuffigs, Order tiom W. H. CARDWELL, 3 to 9 Market St. 2 | mavid TODAY| S for Women'’s -Regular 790} $1.00 Kid Gloves JUST 360 PAIRS IN THE LOT Women's 2-clasp Lambskin Gloves. do not confound these with the s called “Smaschen” Gloves that are sometimes sold at this price. These are price quality lambskin — ¢ that are. sold everywhere and every day at $1.00 a pair. They are in tans, brown, gra¥, black and white. A full line of sizes but not every size in every shade. On sale today when the store opens—genuine $1.00 Kid Gloves at 79¢ a pair. As quantity is limited we advise an early selectiou. Lace All-overs al TUDAY} about Halt Prices For Today and Today only — we offer our entire stock of Lace All-overs in three spec 59%¢ 98¢ -overs that sell Teg- A ularly at $1.00. L | Lace All-ov ularly” at $1.30 to $2 of the Season in High Class Tailored S 18,901, o oy They are made of wide Wale Ly~ ansville cheviot—coats are 45 inclhes long and semi-fitted, lined with guar- = anteed satin—skirts are Moyen pleats 1% ed—coiors are wine, Copenbagen, slate, ‘green, navy and black. Regular $25.0 } Sults for Women Raincoats, Infants’ Coats, Petticoats, Etc. Read every line that follows--it is all By - en's_and Misses, Rub= zed Raincoats, in plain navy, gray, tan and black, made full length, with semi~ fitted back and loose fronte— regular $12,50 Coats at $7.98. Misses' Dresses — a Inanu= facturer's sample line—ma= terfals are broadeloths 'and worsteds — colors are’ Rese< da, Copenhagen, _catawi olive and navy — some these are in Junior sizes, == only one of a kind—regular $15.00 Dresscs at $9.98, Children's Coats of "wool opossum in three styles - made double-breasted with high rolling and shawl col- lars — splendid | $12.50. TODAY $9.98 | value ) $15.00 | At $12.50 Infants” $4.50 Coats at $2.98 Exactly 28 Infants Coats of striped plush and twilled flannel, sizes 2 to 8 ] years, all interlined, colors are rose, green, navy and red — for today we offer these $4.50 Coats at $2.98. s $6.50 | Sample Coats — only, one of @ |a Kind, in size six princi- valne | pally—colors are red, gray, $8.50 | green and bl $5.50 Co K — regular ts at. $6.50. 20 dozen Women's Black Colonial Taffeta Petticoats, made with deep flounce, two rows of -hirfi‘l‘ trim- med with four rows of hem: hb:a underflounce finished with ruffle and featherbone — regular $1.75 Petticoats at $1.39. x ¥ 51 gs (1 All-overs that sell reg- o ul [ 0 to $4.00. This is a splendid opportunity to buy merchandise that is in great demand at sure and substantial savings. Women’s Hosiery at Special Prices TWO EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS ' FOR TODAY. At | 600 pairs of Women's Hos- | lery iy plain black, in black 150 | lace lifle and in solid colors | —a few of these- are liable apair | to slight imperfections — at | 15¢ a pair, value 19c and 25c. 17¢ | One case of the celebrated | “Burs Black Hoslery for 3for50¢| women — the ouly hosiery knit to fit without a seam These are all perfect goods | —at 17¢ a pair, 3 for a0c. Special Values in Domeslic Dep't At 50 d Turkish Toweis with “Initials” — all letters 15¢ to. begin with—at 15c each. At | Full-size Sheets, size S81x90, | soft finish and good weight 49¢ | —at 49¢ each, vulue 8 At \ -inch ANl Linen Table Damask, satin finish, seven' | patterns to choose from — | at 6% a yard; value $0c¢ and | $1.00. At | 100 Hemme Crochet Bed Spreads, large size and good 79¢ weight—at value $1.00. | Special Values in ’ | Boys’ Deparimen 98c | BOYS' Coat Sweaters in plain gray nd In gray car- value | dinal and navy trimmings- $1 value at 98¢ $1.50 c weaters, are . cardinal value | and white - )0 value at $2.00 $1.50. $1.95 | WOMEN'S Coat * Sweatel colors » gray, cardinal value d white $2.00 value at | $1.95. Women's Sweaters in splendid assort- ment at $2.95, $4.50, $5.50 and up to $12.00. 850 | Girls’ Camel Hair Tams, in white, gray, cardinal, navy value | and black — $1.00 value at $1.00 | Soe. = Toques for Boys and Girls in all col- ors—at 24c, 49¢c and 69c. $4.95 3 € - | stylish_stripes walue | sizes 7 to 1 $6.00 | Suits at $4. ‘Extra good values in Boys' Overcoats nd Reefers, ranging in price- from to $12.00. | 30 Boys' Two-plece —regular $$6.00 for $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Petticoals Petticoats n tailored with $3.69! Exactly 30 Taffeta in two styles—one pl. strappings, the other with deep flounce, two rows of e shirring and \ orded tucks—colors are navy, bl ote and black — regular Y600 and $6.00 Silk Petticoats at $3.69. TODAY | Gowas'asc” \ Just 10 _dozen Women's Flannelette Gowns of good quality flannel made with double yoke, in biue stripes on white grounds — ular 75¢ Gowns at 50c. Women’s Shoes TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS Women's Velour Calf Boots in both button and Jace, made with shorts vamp, medium toe and high heels $2.39 & palr. Women's High Cut, T Caif Boots in button and lace, with medium and com- mon senge he!ll—l!)fllm at $2.50.7 . N m“” wilie a Great Day in {he Millinery Section 500 OUTING MATS AT SPECIAL PRICES. | Children’s Trimmed Outi Hats for school wear, In al valué | the wanted colorings—regu- $1.00 | lar $1.00 Hats at 68¢ $1.39 | Trimmed Outing Hats for | Women and Misses — dozens | ot stylish shapes — all the I'n Fall colocings—! o,uhr $2.00 Hats at $1.35 3 sest 93.98 Hats - Best to be had anywhere. Fully 100 Wom- . en's Fine Dress Hats at this peice— every hat different equal to hats sold_elsewhere at $5.00 sewt 90.00 Hats Fully 150 At $2.39 $250 value | 0 690 value $2.00 % that .can be made. Fine Dress Hats at this price—every ofie a distinct design—equal to hats-sold " elsewhere at $7.50. Infants’ Vesls At | Ouve case of Infants' w.a | Undervests — ) 25¢c | slight manufacturers’ | v fections—at 26v -each;~ | 350 to 50¢, , A} | One case of Intante”) ¥ike: | Wool Undervests — 29c | to slight manill {impertections value b0 to at’ 3% T0¢;