The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 7

PASTORS WES SUICIDE CLMAX | OF CHURCH ELD Mrs. Henry C. Stone With Her Husband Broke Down Under | Failure in New Pastorate. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Rev. Henry C. Stone, until lately the curate of Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel in thie city, returned to his home at No, M2 South Forty-sixth street because of the suicide bf the wife who had come half crazed with lonexn new pastorate. Mrs. Polwoned herself with carbolic acid yea terday morning just aa the bells for @orning church service were ringing. The Stones came to this country from Bngland fifteen years ago, Mrs, Stone was then twenty-five years old, but looked Uke & girl in hor teens. She and and her husband were devoted to each | other. Mr, Stone became an assistant in| the parish of St. Luke and the Epiphany. | TASK TOO MUCH FOR THEM; BOTH BROKE DOWN. Three years ago the authorities of oly Trinity Parish were involved in quarrel with Rev, R. Marshall Har fon, then the curate of the chapel, The congregation of the chapel sided with Dr, Harrison against the rulers of the mother church. Nevertheless his r mation was forced, Itov. Mr. Stone was selected for his place A committee of t gation wrote to Mr. on him, asking hizu appointment. Mr. Stone and his Je had confidence that they could re peace in the congregation and overcome the bad feeling caused by the crowding out of Dr. Harrison. ‘The task was larger than it looked to them. Mrs. Stone lost her youthful- her good spirits and became suspicious and quick to resent when none were intended. nd became careworn, melan- choly, and his athletic figure stooped. ‘A few months ago Mra, Stone became @ patient In a sanitarium for nervous tnvallds. When she returned her band had broken down, His ph: urged him to travel for awh! suggested that If he found # pastorate in a new field his recovery would be hastened. He went South, denying his wife's request that she should be al- lowed to accompany him—his physicians vine told him that for a time he must got cwey altogether from famillar sur- roundings: HAD DELUSION HUSBAND WAS TO DESERT HER. ters to his wife found in her death yesterday tenderness and sca n had become fixed since paration of two months ‘After Mrs, Stone took the poison yes- terday morn:ng, she seemed suddonly to have regretted her determination, for whe rang for tho the wife of the janitor of the apartment hou! Ked for help. An ambulance mmoned but she was dead when hed the door. Rev. Mr. ehurch at the home of a friend re Stone was found by the nl once. hls wii kept from Kemowledge of her suspicion that separation was to be permanent and he ‘was unabdle to combat It because he had ed of such @ thing bimaelf had the notion, INJURED COP, BACK ON JOB, STOPS ANOTHER RUNAWAY. Policeman Carty, Hurt Two Weeks Ago, Again Proves Self Hero on First Day on Duty. Policeman Harry Carty of the East street station returned to fm atopping he had been on hi wtopped another runaw: Park avenue and Fifty-seventh street, and the horse had run nearly a mile Defore Carty flung himaclf at a frag- ment of bridle and pulled the beast to a halt, Michael Lonergan of No, 61 West @ixth street, Bayonne, drove a team of epirited horses attached to DIES AT NINETY-TWO. Fleshing Merchaat Enjoyed Cy- @ling and Baseball te the Last. James Madden, who would have been ninety-three years old on Oot. 95, died to. day at his home at No, 6% Bowne ave- by Flushing. Uatil two weeks ago Mr. adi Ddoyish enjoyment of outdoor life were the delight and the wonder of Flushing. He rode @ dicycle constantly and took leasure in accompanying quarter of his years on trips through the surrounding country, never asking any favors of pace or di tt He was an enthusiastic backer of iho CLEANSE YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS WITH DELICIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS” Removes the sour bile, gases) and clogged - uj without gripe or nausea. tion, constipation, biliousness or coated tongue. Foul breath, coated tongue, dull, throbbing headache, stomach sour and full of gases, indigestion, biliousness and a sallow complexion mean that your thirty feet af bowels are clogged | with waste matter; that these drainage organs of the body are obstructed; liver stagnant and stomach full of poisonous gases, sour bile and un- digested, fermenting food not properly carried off, Most of our ills are caused by con- stipated bowels, We all need a laxe- ive sometimes; nobody can doubt that. The only Wea is, Which one is the best? en rape agk any more. Syr iss, com- posed entirely a luscious fi ager and aromatics, must act in a jess, entle and natural wi §; of ‘igs can be constantly used ‘without sturdy ‘good health and his} and hi 06. yearg, died in 1906. The son and threw that isn’t a question | ui o seem tr meen THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912. oh Se ® Three Remarkable Offerin Exactly the SILKS You Flushing baseball team and followed tt! up and down Long Island, lending moral and material support. His last iliness came ypon him in the Flushing daseball grounds two weeks ago yer- terday, Madden was brought to thin! by his parents from County land, when he was six years old, jearned the trade of saddlery & shop in Bowling Green, Man- hattan, until 1864, when he went West. Returning to Bayside in 1872, he es- tablished @ grocery, which he later moved to Flushing. This was turned over to his son on his retiring from | business ten years ago. His wife, to/ whom he was married for fifty-six daughters survive th waste No headache, indiges- injury. Its action is the action of! }) fruit—ol eating coarse food—of taking | exercise. It @ true and effective liver and bowel cleanser ond regu: | mon jator. Most folks dread physio—they shrink | from the taste and after effects. Syrup of Figs is delicious, and, besides, you’ don’t realize you have taken vee until morning, when all the aged up waste of the system is gently but) thoroughly moved on and out of the bowels without griping or weakness. Ask your druggist for the full name, | “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” This is the ofd reliable and only gen- - F Refuse, with otra ey an; | other Fig Syrup recommended as good. They are imitations meant to deceivo| ou. Read the label carefully and | Kook for the name California Fig Syrup Company. ‘B. Altman & Ca) FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN WOMEN'S WAISTS OF CHIFFON, SILK AND LINGERIE AMONG WHICH THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED CHIFFON aT 3,50, $4.75, LINGERIE WAISTS AT 85c., $1.60, B. Altman & Ca.’ MEN’S AND WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS WILL BE OFFERED TO-MORROW FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES: MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS INTIALED . . . PLAIN HEMSTITCHED . WOMEN'S LINEN TRIMMED WITH ARMENIAN LACE EACH, 25c, & 35c, HAND-EMBROIDERED EACH, PLAIN HEMSTITCHED . WREATH INITIAL . . . ALSO SHAMROCK LAWN, INITIALED, proceeding street when ened and out of the surrey and slightly injured, and t down Fifty-seventh street, Across crowded Broadway the two horses and the careening carriage went and over the crowded Fifth ison avenue one with a truck and Its teammate broke dd the fight alone eman Carty. — n°SHESTER CELEBRATES. tennial of the City. Y,, Sept, 16,— : celebrating her cen- tenia) s In convention hall and a military, historic, civic and indus- trial parade, representing the progres- sive stages of the city's development, Gov. Dix, accompanied by his military addrsse Dr. Frank W. Guneaulus, team continued {ts mad fitght | BN Dix Among Notables in Cen-| fy PVG AKU x Mee TS Davenport by Day 775.00|4 Boas ROOM: aa] Fih Avenne, Mth wud 35th Streets, New York. 120.00) faycap "150.00 | MADE IN THE PRICES 07° WAISTS $5.50 & $7.25 $2.50 & $4.00 (TUESDAY), AT THE PER DOZEN. $1.85 & 2,25 PER DOZEN, $2.00 & 3.00 HANDKERCHIEFS 35c., 50c., 75c, & $1.00 PER DOZEN, $1.50 & 1.85 PER DOZEN, 2.25 PER DOZEN, 95c, x ’ ‘a Week; 0 Worth, "ke; Se Bed at Night the Armour Institute of Technolo Obicago. To-night a carnival pi will be held with the Mystique Krowe ef Gyracuse » feature. iS Sa nookLeT coattniog e-| WE Pay Freight and| ..%°% my ate 5] erated | Railroad Fare, | Leja,btsnt, New Jersey OUR LIBERAL CRE: IT } at $1.10, A GIMBELS Store Closes Daily, Including Saturday, st 6 o’Clock A Wonderful Collection of BLACK DRESS GOODS Every conceivable Black Dress Fabric of the season is in- cluded in this collection. There are blacks as glossy as the crow’s wing, and full of brilliance and lustre, as well as the dull blacks for mourning wear. And you can admire every detail of the various weaves and their true, perfect blacks in an abundance of clear light. We have chosen the best from England, the Continent and America, and cordially invite you to see the superb collection, hardly equalled in New York. Henriettas from 76¢ to $2.60 Yard. Nun's Veiling from 660 to 6 Yd, Wool Poplins from 860 to $1.60 Yd. French from 76 to $2.60. Storm Serges from 76¢ to Coating Serges from $1 to $3 Imperial Serges from $1 to $2.76. Basket Weaves, $1.26 to 61,86. Prunellas from $1 to §2.60 Yard. Silk and Woo! Poplins,$1.26 to $8Yd Taffetas from $1 to $1.60 Yard. Whipcord Sgrges from $1 to $3 $1.26 Storm Serge at 85c Yard—60 inches wide, firm in weave and a perfect black. $2.76 Imported Broadcloth at $1.76 ¥ ard—64 inches wide, warranted sponged-shrunk end spotproof, rich lustrous finish, perfect black. $2 Heavy Storm Serge at $1.36 Yard—64 inches wide in a true black, firm quality of all-wool Serge. Splendid weight for tailored suits. Second Floor The Fall Exhibit of Laces, Embroideries, Tunics and Robes ___ Today women ere going into raptures over the beautiful new importations, which represent our preperation for the season in these important dress accessories. The new Laces—Rosaline and Point Milan, as well as new designs in the favorite Bohemiar , ore being specially admired, as are elso the charming new Roves and Tunies. The Chiffons and ' the delicate Madeira Embrvidery, which form so attractive a part of the display. In connection with the exhibit are these special offerings: Laces and Chiffons - Robes and Tunics Real Irish Lace, in widths from} at §16—Crystal-beaded Tunics on picot edged to 2 in., 16¢ to $2 yard, usually 25 to $2.75. black or white net. Shadow Lace, 2 to 17 inches wide, 16c to $1 yard, usually 25c to $1.50. Chiffon Cloth, double width, in black, white and evening shades, for the new Pliss effects, unusual quality, at 760 yard, regularly $1.26. in combinations of net and chiffon, with crystal beads; in soft evening shades, and white and black. Main Floor A $2 Aluminum Handled Kitchen Knife Set for $1.35 One of the Interesting Features In the September Housewares Sale These Kitchen Knives are made by Landers, Frary & Clark, famous for their cutlery, and are a very practical kitchen he p. The set consists of a saw-edged bread knife, 8-inch cook’s knife, a ‘ing knife and a fruit knife; also a kitchen fork. Made of the feat steel, with the light Aluminum handles, that are PUT ON TO STAY. $1.36 a Set, in neat pasteboard box, though the regular price, if the krives were sold singly, would be $2. Then here és another of the important off in the Alum- inum Ware Section of the September Housewares Sale: A 70-Piece Aluminum Kitchen Outfit For $25.75, Regularly $34.75 It includes practically every article needed in the Kitchen, of first quality Aluminum, hygienic, easily cleaned, and practically indestructible: 1 5-qt. Toa Kettle 1 9-n, Frying Pan 6 ed Double Boiler 1 11-in, Frying Pan 1 Leen ee 12 qt. Coffee Pot 6 Tea Epoote 6 Table Spoons 1 2-qt. Tes Pot, 1 Colander 1 Measuring Cup 16-qt. Berlin Sauce- 1 Soup Strainer 1 Grater pan 1 Tea Strainer 2 Pie Plates 18-qt. Berlin Sauce- 1 Coffee Strainer 2 Cake Pans 1 Soup Ladle 1 Bread Pan up py 1-qt. Lipped Sauce- 1 Skimmer aan 1 Milk Lad 1 1}4at. Pudding Pan 12-qt. Pudding Pan 1 1%4qt. Lipped 8 Kitchen Spoons 1 Muffin Ps Beucecha' : 4 Alvm. Handle Kit- | 1 Griddle 1 2qt. Lipjed | chen Knives 1 Cup Saucepan 1 Cake Form 1 2%eqt. Lipped 1 Measure qt.} 1 Tea Ball Saucepan Overs hakers 1 Double Roaster 1 Kitchen Fork 1 Sarre Percolator : : . Other Aluminum Cooking Utensils —. 1-qt. Aluminum Saucepans, regular. ly Abe at eee $1.80 to $2.76, at $1 each. qt. Alum Double Roasters, 11 larly 5c, at 800. rs, 11 x 16-inch, reg- “deat, Double Boilers, regularly $1.70, | arly $8.50, at $8.00; 12 x hineb, 850 Aluminum Tea! An assortment of 260 Alumi: izes from 2 to 4| Frying Pans, rene from fin. to 10. to $83.26, at|in., reg. $1.25 ans $75, at 80c each. 10-inch Griddles, reg. $1.95, at $1.70 | 12-inch Griddles, reg. $2.26, at $1.90 Oblong Griddles, 8 x17 in., regular. ly $3, at $2.60, Fifth iret Colanders, 9 to 11-inch, regularly um Saucepans, regu- $2 uuturly ners, sizes 614 to 74-in., 0 G0e, special at 40¢ ea, d leper Shakers, At $20—Handsome Chiffon Robes, | sizes New York women have learned long since that always composed of the most desirable and most i |three groups of staple Silks illustrate the point: use, this is really a very remarkable $1.50 Black Dress Satin, 36-inch, In every household needles will soon be f presents. Here are the sewing supplies to keep All of the Gimbel standard of quali famous. Nothing more needs to 6740 for 80c Box ‘12 “Chicago” Silk Fentherbone, 748: gross voye 400 for Large Spool “Ideal” Sewing Silk. Black or white. 94.26 dos. s poals. 260 for Spool 400 “Com- m Sewing Sill Black or Mey me doz. hia Basting Cotton. 120 for 18¢ piece 10 yds. Perfec- tion all-silk taffeta Seam Binding, black or white. $7 box, 60 pieces. 100 for 14c piece Melba Taffeta Seam eee, $5.70 box, 60 £600, 600, 70¢ for piece, 10 yds., Cot- ton Gros Grain High Skirt 244 and 8 in., black or white. and in- k and | Pins, jet white; sizes 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4. $2.26 all-brass Hooks, with Cie visible eyes, rustproof, bl for 72 cards. Tapes 306 for 12 cards Snap Fast- | — 10¢ for three 6c rolls English Twill ibe for box Cable Cord ‘Tal0s for three Se rolla Crystal Wash x Cal ord, 10c for three 5c Sateen Tape | Ril v4 rediech easures. 200 for 25e box Puritan Pins, 341b., | gece tape” 10 Pisce Silk Line 3, 4, 6, 6. 100 for three 5c “Duchess” English Pin; these BBecF Sine Se. pee fer. Rewind “Who for 20c bor Hel Dreasmakers! bs + lor Ib. Silk Pins; beat for silk and fine ma- sstind Sowing Coton B00 ards terials 16c for four 6c spools, yards 80c for piece 12 metres French “Anco” Dress-weight Tape. Dress Shields 1 Sewing Silk, black, white or colors. 10c for three 6c spools Basting Cotton, 600 yards. 18¢ for twelve 2c spools O. N. T. among all the Wedgwood, Cauldon, Haviland, Guerin, Rosentha design made at the Royal Pottery at Meissen, since 1470. These two patterns show specimen savings: and so on through the complete list of pieces. ner Sets in the Septem: BROADWAY NEW YORK ALimoges Pattern = regularly Now Bread and Butter lates. . $3.50 doz. $2.80 doz. Soup Plates 1.86 doz, $4.80 doz. pintee Dinner Plates $7 doz. $6.60 doz. Cups and Saucers. Tea Cups and Saucers... doz, $6.86 doz. | Covered Butter Dishes Soup Tureens.........5 each $4.40 each | Large Meat Dishes. GIMBEL BROTHERS In ant off Gimbels ~ ferings at : are $2.25 Double-width Satin Charmeuse, $1.25 Yard in choice line of street and evening shades—in view of the almost unprecedented demand for charme' offering. $1 Yard an unusually fine quality, rich softly draping and an excellent shade of black. $4 Double-width Black Dress Velvet, $2.95 Yard Suitable for dresses and suits, deep rich black, dependable quality. Second Fleer Everything for the Fall Sewing-Bee making Winter clothing and Christmas busy in a very complete September Sale of Dressmakers’ FINDINGS and NOTIONS , at the low prices that have already made these Gimbel said. The Sales continue for three days; all tel Besena Fleer othe received during that time will be filled promptly. In some cases quanti Corset Laces—Flat, also 6, 8, 10 and 12 yards long, at 12¢, 166, Shoe Findings 100 for three 5¢ pairs Diamond Shoe Laces. " bd 160 for two 10¢ pairs Silk Oxford 14e for 18¢ bottle Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing. Sanitary Goods and Hose Supporters 180 for two 10c Childten’s Lisle Elastic Su Let Washable Sanitary ra t8 for 32 pair Giabae “Per | | PAN Cet sercaleed Darn | Belts ion uarant res i Shields; sizes 2,3, 4; regular and | | ‘n& Cotton. ll Ap oh Bede «5, shirtwaist shapes. 160 pair. | [G60 for ¢ Pals Gimbels | A cercnsll blo Ewer pet = 26e for three 10c pairs Gimbels | | imported Brenth Daming Cot- | | 9f° “Duchess” Washable Dress Shields; - - sizes 2, 8, 4, in wd ei Ook : Miscellaneous Articles 26c for pair Gimbels Garment ; . B. Frene : Drens Shieidsraizes Sand 4; mort sats | Darning Cotton, black and colors. | qe dor ghrew Ge Glmbele Turkigh isfactory for the new style sleeves, Hairpins 10c for three 5c Gimbels “Honey B5c y Collar Supporters 600 for six 18¢ Gimbels, best qual- | ~10c for three be German Silver or 10 for three 5c cards Gimbels | ity, hand-made, Hair Nets, even mesh | celluloid Thim! “Queen” Removable bone Collar | and natural shades of hair. 160 for Cape kale lisle““Togards”” Stays, 18¢ for 25c box Gimbels Horn Hair- | or ‘Helons” St ng 200 for three 10c cards ““Whale- | pins, best finish, amber and shell 260 for two 16c “Grip-fast” bone" Collar Stays. color. irtwaist Belts. 85c for twelve 10c cards “Eve,” 100 for ta! 8c pkgs. Gimbels Im- 160 for 25e Cord S| Bags, “Astra” or any other brand Sup- | ported enameled wire Hairpins, black 100 for five Wood porters. or brown, straight and waved. Main Flee : s é Tomorrow a Straight Reduction of ‘ 20 Per Cent. on Every One of Our Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns This is one of the most important events in the September China Sale, for it gives you freedom of selection at a saving of one-fifth of the regular price open-stock patterns in our collection, whether you wish a single piece or a whole Dinner Set. Just 94 Open Stock Patterns at This 20 Per Cent. Reduction The selection runs from a simple American poresiais decoration to such famous makes as —even to the famous old blue onion decoration An American Porcelain Pattern -$1.15 each 900 each Besides these open stock patterns there are THIRTY-ONE different designs of complete Din- ver China Sale, at 30 to 40 per cent. below their regular prices, Titth Floor THIRTY-THIRD ST. THE SUNDAY WORLD'S Makes more “Offers of Posi- WANT DIRECTORY tions’ than any other two mediums in the universe,