Newspaper Page Text
Monday, tt UomtttJ $MWK'(Etniitt November 2, 1908. No Matter who Win FAY YOUR tLfXTION BIT WITH A BOX OF 4 11 FAIR HAVEN NEWS Rev. Mr. Tullar Prays for Clean Election Saya President Should Not Interfere Matters Political. nuo, church will meet on W'PiJnpf 'lay at. 2 : 3i p. m, In tho church parlors. Tha Dorcas dull of tha Grand Avenue Congregational church will give an en tertainment on Wednesday evening In the Sunday school room of the church, It Is entitled "A Japanese, Wedding." Tho proceeds are for tho benefit of the org nn fund. BRYA Candies Voted the BESI CANDIES In the Wor! By a discriminating M!lc. The only car with a PERFECT SCORE in the KANSAS CITY RELIABILITY RUN September 19 to 26, 8 -Day Tour of 920 Miles, Was the Full-Jewclcd ,q JT In WW iii,. WINNER i Of the $1,000 trophy given by the "Kansas City Star," do. f eating the 30 other cars start ing, representing tho leading makes of America. The Corbln Motor Vehicle Corporation. NEW BKITAIS, COXN. H, , Doolinle, 53 BROADWAY, NEW HAVEN, local Agent. Ashes Removed at Short Noiice. Gsrteral Cart Dane. THE NEW SERVICE. F K. SWAN. Tel 886-3. 285 Orchard fit. In upvoral of the churches yesterday, tho preachers referred to alio coming election in their morning prayer and that God would bless tho country In an oftponlul miinner tho coming week. Tho topic of tha evening sermon by Jtev. E. C. Tullnr at ..the Enst Pearl Street M. K. church was "Make your calling n election sure." In Ills sermon tho preacher emphasized, the Import ance of the electorate and urged evory voter to vote for some candidate, to morrow. He said there wore four can didates for president In the field and every man who is entitled to vote should choose one candidate and east his vote for him. "I do not feel competent of advising anyone how he Hhould vole," said Mr. Tullar. ("Nelther do I feel that In the politics of any stale there should lie any Interference by the prer.ldont, or by anyone In authority," lie continued. "With tho present established govern ment, are wo not safer than wo would be In tho risking of tho control of this country to an experiment?" The er mon, while touching briefly on the com ing eloctlon In the United States, had more of a spiritual bearing, as Indicat ed by the text from which he spoke. Ho said that there was only one candidate who could be elected president of this country, but In the great election all could make tholr calling and election sure. lie hoped that all who voted this week would do so with a view of up holding righteousness and truth. r More political matter was distributed to the voters yesterday and those who exercise tho franchise will have no lack of ballots from which to choose. There Is prospect of a heavy vote In thla part of the city. The canvass which start ed so quietly and which promised to make a campaign with little or no ex citement, has been anything but quiet tho past week. While the people are greatly interested In tho outcome of tho presidential election and are very much interested in the result In New York, they have on tholr hands the mast exciting campaign In this sfnte In many years. On this matter of the state campaign, the result on Tuesday night will iio awaited with very great and absorbing Interest and great crowds of people from this section of the city will go to the center of tho town to rend bulletin boards and to hear the election returns In other places. Arrangements are to be made to get election returns at several places In Fair Haven. At tho engine house on tho east side, the firemen and their friends will rocelva the returns and there Is talk of running a wire Into the hall of Polar Ptar lodge, T. n. O. F. so that returns may be received there, the arrangements tinder the direction of Columhla castle, K. 03. K. So far as the election for senators Is concerned, It l.s expected that. Major Luzerne Lud- Ington of Fair Haven Enst will he one of the chosen. In tha strong democra tic district In which the Eleventh ward Is located, the republicans do not ex pect to win and tho re-election of Sen ator John Shanley seems to be a fore gone conclusion. lAt the prayer and conference meet ing on Tuesday evening In the Grand Avenue Congregational church the sub jeet will be 'Trayer for the Nation's Chosen Leaders." m nmmm MM 1& Thompson ohop Decorators & Furnishers The Shop Is constantly chang ing Us exhibits of Fine Furniture, Draperies, Rugs, Wall-hangings, Lighting Fixtures & Art Objects. The practical suggestions of these Room-schemes have received much favorable comment & we cordially invite Jou to viru) them. You incur no obligation ij doing to. H6&tjn5t7fat(km With all the election excitement, Hal lowe'en was not forgotten. The weath er on Saturday night was ns good Hal lowe'en weather as could be wished and the young people were out early and remained late In celehratlng the anniversary. Many were garbed In nnn descrlpt costumes and wearing masks and they promenaded up and down the streets and had loads of fun. There were the usual pranks and sports Those who did not csre for that kind or run, auennen parties which were held by the acorn In the large Fair Ha ven district. There were surprise par ties and Hallowe'en parties by Invita tion. There were dances and several of the social organizations observed the evening In ways appropriate to the spirit of Hallowe'en. Each year this anniversary l.s being more generally .celebrated and probably never before on a morn liberal scale than last Sat urday night. Herbert S. Nelson, English street, has gone to Searchlight, Nevada where he has secured a position In mining. Mr. and Mrs. J, It. Nelson will spend the winter In Newark, N. J, With the temperature down In the thirties yesterday morning and the cold wind blowing at a fierce rate, the day out of doors was not very pleas ant. Tho cool weather reminded one that winter Is almost here. November certainly came In like a Hon. At the fifth anniversary banquet' and entertainment held the past week by tho woman's auxiliary of the Annex fire department, mention of which has already been made, two handsome gavels were presented to the society, to bo used by the president, Mrs. Ida M. Saunders, at meetings of the aux iliary and in her absence, by the vice president, Mrs. J. Tlckett. The gifts were made by the hose company. Each of the gavels was tied with satin ribbon. Each of the diners re ceived a souvenir of the occasion, a Chinese lantern. Rev. Father Fitzgerald, pastor of St.. nose's church and the committee which had charge of the recent Rose bud Lnetare which proved so success ful, have Issued a statement In which they thank all Who assisted In the af fair and In making It so great a suc cess. M. J. Connolly was chairman and James Hart secretary of the committee. The East Pearl street Chautauqua circle will meet at the residence of Mrs. John Weatherwax, 41 Houston street, this evening fop reorganization. This circle, which Is twenty-five years or more old, ha,s had many memhers and has been very successful. It has had members from different parts of the city and those who wish to Join a Chautauqua circle will be welcome to join this circle. The study this sea son will be on Germany and also stud ies In English literature. Yesterday was communion Sunday In many of the churches. At the Grand avenue Baptist church, the pastor, Rev, Charles G. Smith, had a fine sermon In the morning on "The Chris tian Sacrament." At the Grand ave nue Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Dr. Sneath, preached In the evening on "Victory Over Tempta tion," nnd the rholr furnished an ex tra program of music. yesterday was All Saints day and there were large congregations at St. Francis' and at St. Rose's It. C churches. The day was also .observed as usual at Grace P. E. and at St. James' P. E. churches, the services having been specially for this relig ious anniversary. At Grace church the evening sermon was by Rev. W. P. Waterbury of Mlddletown. At the Grand avenue Congregation al church next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Dr. Snenth, will mhke an appeal to raise th sum of $SO0 In floating debt. The finance hoard wished to raise this sum before foe first of the coming year,' and It Is expected that responses next Sunday will be liberal and that the amount will be pledged. One of the largest funerals which have taken place In Fair Haven In a long time was that of Mrs. Walter Leigh, attended at her lata home, 837 Qulnnlplao avenue yesterday afternoon. The large residence wa crowded to Its greatest capacity with relatives and friends. Tho sendees were conducted by Rev. R. E. Brown of rilgrlm church where the deceased was a member. Mr. Rrown ipald a beautiful tribute to the deceased, speaking of her fine Chris tian character and of her many fine traits. He also referred to the great loss In her family and In the church, by her death. A quartet consisting of W. S. Moyle, Dr. Bradley, John and Stephen Crahb, sang the hymns "A.sloep In Jesus," and "Sometime We'll Understand." The Interment was In Evergreen cemetery and the bearers were George C. Black, John Thompson, William Curtis, Walter R. Downes, Prof. John Traeey nnd William Frls bee. Thero was a great profusion of beautiful floral tributes which com pletely filled the room where the cask et rested. One beautiful piece was a floral blanket of lilies of the valley spread across the casket. Graham & Hayes had charge of the burial. The Farther Lights society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will meet this evening nt the home of Miss Bertha Sturgess In Qulnnlplac ave-nuo, A New England supper will he giv en by the Indies' aid society In the chapel of Grand avenue Baptist church Wednesday at fi:H0 o'clock. .. The marriage of Miss Lulu Jessie Norton, daughter .if Mr. and Mrs. George Norton of Maltby place, and Howard 1). Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs . Irtight. W. Baldwin of Forest street, will take place on Wednesday evening, November 4, at the Grace P. E. church. Miss Norton will be at tended by her sister, Miss Beatrice Norton, ns mnld of honor, and two flower girls. The best man will he W. A. Minor of Ansonla nnd the ush ers will be Car! B. Lyon, Charles Montgoverny, Judson Terrlll, Thomp son Dill. On Monday evening Mr. Baldwin wrlll give a dinner n.t the Union lengue for his best man and uslvrs. l,OOS FOU IIE1TIKSEXTATIVE. The ladles' guild of the Grand Ave- STOVES & RANGES. A complete assortment placed on our first floor for your convenient inspection. Heating Stoves from $ 7.00 to $22.00 Cast Iron Heaters... from 12.00 to 19.00 Self-Feeding Heaters from 22.00 to 30.00 Wood Burners 10.00 Oil Heaters from 4.00 to 7.00 Ranges from 17.50 to 50.00 Including the "Household," built to bake, and the "Oakland." Brown & Durham COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, ORAViH AM) f'KNTEK STREETS. CASH OR CREDIT:. Alderman from Eighth Socks to Serve In Higher Field. lAa candidate for representative from this city In the state house of represen tatives at Hartford In the election to morrow Is Alderman Loos of the Eighth ward who Is one of the two men who have been nominated for that of fice bv the republican party. Alder- man Loor tins served several terms In the board of aldermen from his home ward where he has given excellent ser. vice nnd he Is recognized as a lender of his party on the floor of the city's legislative body. Mr, Loos Is one of the lending German-American citizens of the city, n prominent member of German societies and exceedingly well liked In a lnrgo circle of friends. In business he Is a contractor nt the Mar lln Firearms rompany of this city with which he has been connected for a long tierlod of years. Font IX FAMILY WITH TYPHOID. Mrs. John Saurg and her three chil dren, William, aged 2i, ,lo.-ppli, aged If!, and Florence, aged 14 years have been taken to Grace hospital suffering with typhoid fever. Their home Is nt U.'fl James street. Joseph nnd Florence Knars are very III with the disease but In Hie case of William the disease has lust made Itself manifest and the. mother has symptoms of the disease. r BMALLEY(S' The Metropolitan Store of New Haven. The -X- i ?E-MALLEYf Nw rnnlrtnd T ectures I Beginning Monday. 2:30 p. m., an entirely new scries of lectures will be given CW OOKin lectures. thisweek gy Miss Edjth M Bflrnes graduatc of the Boston School of Domestic Science, in the Model Kitchen. Lecture No. 1. Second Series: "Luncheons ". Remember nothing is sold or offered for sale. Just a cordial invitation to all interested to get helps in new dishes and new ways of preparing favorite dishes. Seventy Splendid Sample Dresses Sacrificed! THE predicament of a big Metropolitan dressmaker. Spring Samples ready to show the trade no place to 'show 'em in. One way to cut the "Gordean Knot" clear out every tall and Winter "Exhibition ; Sample" At Any Price And here's seventy of 'em1 bought most "under the hammer" you might say. Lovely little frocks "for smart afternoon, street or "evening party " wear. Fifteen of the very latest models hardly two styles exactly alike all the way thru. Rich Messa lines and Chiffon Taffetas very daintily trimmed. In Blacks, Navies,. Taupes, Wistarias, Peacock Blues and other leading color-favorites. Designed and made as only the tip-top of the trade knows how for special trade-showing purposes And not mussed about as many samples are ; very clean, fresh and dainty. WB$9.75$UJ5 The $9.75 Dresses sell regularly for $18.50 to $22".50. The $14.75 Dresses sell regularly for $25.00 arid $30.00. Rengo Belt Corsets .a 1? 1 ' Tailor a reinforc ing belt into the body of the corset producing an even, sloping waist ind reducing the hip. TheRENGO BELT gives the waist a fraceful, natural share with long flowing lines from Mist to thigh, un marred by large hips. Rust -less, double watchspring boning Is an ex clusive feature In suring erect, lithe arriage without anv uncomfortable stiffness. Style No. 41, for medium figure Ftyls No. 43 for tall figure. $2.00 59c yd Regular 89c, $1.00, $1.25 Dress Goods. Yard and a half wide stuffs in handsome striped and plain goods. 45 to SO inch smart up-to-date fancies and plains. All Wool chosen from the sea son's bestsellers. 42 styles for choice. Brown, Navy, Smoke, Wine, Black, Olive. One Day, Monday Price. i No Samples, Mail or C. O.-D. Orders. $r IupOii Hand; Eye- We cant fcyerything optical Including the oest eyeglass 1 i WSHURON Flat Foot (Broken Down Arch) Corrected. Demonstration By Foot Specialist, Shoe Section. The sole of an "Anatcmik" Shoe. THE ANATOMIK SHOE is built like the right Suspension Bridge. The length in three part, each part bearing an equal portion of weight. The ANATOMIK. Shoe has the sole space split equally, 1-3 for heel, 1-3 for shank, 1-3 for toe. The ordinary shoe developes flat foot -"broken down arch" -wrong construction and imperfect distribution of weight. The ANATOMIK corrects, cure?, and prevents " flat foot ". Your foot troubles will be over in a jiffy with the first pair of ANATOMIK Shoes. Don't try " arch props " ; fine 'em worse than flat foot . Come and talk your feet troubles over with the ANATOMIK expert. ONE difference between an Anatomlk seoe and an ordinary shoe ii i Indicated by the above cuts. The dots at which the arrows point indicate the spot where the line of body weight falls. In .t,- A..m;i, .h. i foil in the corner of the heel, which is one of Its many patented features. . In other shoes, it falls at a point where absolutely no support is provided. The cuts also snow that a foot entering an Anatomik shoe pursues a straight line from heel to toe and does not have to twist to accommodate itself to the two sues of the ordinary shoe. The sole of an " Ordinary " Shoe. 1M ALLEYS The Metropolitan Store of New Haven. The E&'MAliEYHs' As Through a Shop Window i i A pretty (ilbson eollnr of eoru net Is embroidered In deep pink and green and finished with a ruehlng of ecru net. knitted silk which (Its snugly around the throat, and the ends lie smoothly over the cheat. The purchaser can he as fastidious a.s he chooses In the gelec tlon of the color, for they come In all the desirable shades. Kmhroidered ruffles In hlack, white nnd colors, four and one-half yards In length, are shown In the lining depart ments. They are Intended for making petticoats nnd are a saving of time to the woman who does her own sewing! Bean tbe lh9 MWtinJjmm BOI The small plaited belt with the square hmitlrv? nt the front shows a small rullle (it ouch side of the buckle, front which extend a short, ribbon end, finished with a tassel. It can be worn as a dross v addition to an evening skirt. I'eraiim metallic ribbons are nuvit fnsclnatlni:. the oriental colorlmrs ho- . Ins nver-Bpread with a high sheen of i gold, whirl i elves body its well us lust , er to the ribbon. Mont fetching nj-o j these uned either for hat trimmings or J us sashes and girdles. For the cold winter days Instead of 9, fur scarf there Is a now muffler of At little cost one can have a neat glass bathroom shelf made with nickel or porcelain brackets to hold the col lection of bottles, brushes and salve pots thnt the modern woman includes among her toilet requisites. These shelves are sold In an assortment of ( slze,s and are tiuide of thick plain glass with rounded corners. A few of the self-labeled drug and toilet bottles that are now offered nt prices ranging from 35 cents up will he useful to hold toilet water, tooth wash and the other esncti tlal aids to cleanliness and daintiness, An nil beechwood trunk Is now" being ' offered In some of the shops with the i iiyiiiirance Hint. It will positively with ! Ktiind the rough usage of much travel. These Irunk.s come In three sizes and (hoy have rounded corners, which are 1 i .),.., . r.,,,,,ir,,n,. cd, hut. (he plain nnd heavy sections of wood yen finished naturally with more wood braces and brass re-enforcements. Even the trays are of beechwood over laid on both slds with small patterned linen In tan or stray. They are com paratively light and look as If they would stand a good deal of hard wear and tear. BRIEF MENTION. High water to-day at 6:24 a. m, Bishop Knight of Culm, will make an address before the monthly meet ing of Tho Woman's Church Mission ary association will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock in Trinity parish building, Temple street. TO MEET TO-XIGHT. The Von Stelnwehr Relief corps will hold, a whist Wednesday afternoon, and a pinochle tournament In the evening at the home of Mrs, Jones, .16 Rosette street. .V pnr"nts' meeting will be held in the Ivy street school assembly room Thursday afternoon at II o'clock and "The School ns a Center of Interefit" will be discussed. "Way." called the wife from the win dow, "von foreot something." H" rime back. ' Wha did I forget ?" "You forgot to slum the door." He slammed It. Waahlnarion Herald, T. ..,. Uncalon nt fit. Tliinlfl Ainmi ii.ni Society. An interesting hour Is pron , those who attend the meeting o .1... i.i- 0 o. nanh.l'l jaoies auxiliary ui ou - pltal society this evening at hall, corner of Orange, and Cl streets at 8 o'clock. The ladleijr nounce that this Is to be the ji. Important meeting they have heU number of original plans arrange the society's work this winter, w . disclosed and those who comoj:' learn something of the breadth ; , Raphael's usefulness In the com. Ity. All the members of the. auxi, ar urged to be present, and the j lie Is generally ami cordially Invjj The highest paid worklngm'k, France are said to be tbe eultjf precious stones. They receive k H.Rii a day. The. lowest wiige i cenlu a day and Is paid to dressing. There nre 14.000,000 women In l; nnd ihe majority earn their own k The movement on foot to seeuitj I hem the ballot Is carried on wl object of gaining for them a ti recognition In Industry In the hI Increasing their wsges and wlnnls: ini'iii uuui cay lur eotim wui Kg ., I S wis meu i