5"?
You Need a New Cloak, a New Dress, or
New Suit. .You Have Only to Select the
Style Which Most Pleases You and Have Same
Charged to Your Account
tDYouUWiIIIiind each garment possesesleveryielementlof high
[materials In exclusive and fashionable
a
gradeltailoring,Uexcellentl n.-.
models.'AsI Itolourl pricesflnone lower; anywherelfor the , same
quality of merchandisefil
GD
[:1
——_
.. ....i-
EIYou’II find ouI system of clothes buying easydumple and set.
isiactory.
Shoe department for men,§women, boysflandigirls We might
say to you that we are selling none but the best makes. They
do not appear advertised in national magazines, but our name
stands back of every pair that’s being sold. {Come and try a pair
. 4-... - .-~ ~«--..—..~ M.-
at prices from $1.25 to $5.00
.2
IEGER a Co. «-
29.31 west Washington Street
fin"-.. .
Ir
fill!
~— «'-
IIIIsIIIII PASTIIII AllilEST-
Eli Ill rIIIsIIIuIIe cits:
(Continued from It‘iret Pane.)
lleputy Superinteadcut of Police
Watts ntulea‘tlmt itit‘hesnn was ur-
l‘t‘Hl(‘il on information substantiated
b_\ the police that the minister bought
It quantity of cyanide of potassium
at a drugstore in Newtown ('enter on
tictober iii.
For nearly seven hours. eiqht police
olllt'erh and il crowd oi’ newspaper re-
pol-tern had been waiting outalde of
the Etlulundn home. in the Chestnut
Hill section of ltt‘ooltlue. for an oppor-
tunity to make Ilie arrest.
No attempt Willi paid tll“.'llii(
llIl-llll to the police attempts to guilt
admission III the hottae. 'l‘ht- oillcera
had no warrant for the pastor‘s arrest.
and without such an instrument could
not. make It forcible entrance. For a
time the occupants of the houne paid
no attention to the repented riIIIu-I on
the, doorbell. but finally netticoue IIIII-
conuected the wires. later the tele-
phone. was also disconnected.
Realizing that. there apparently was
no proupe‘ct of seeing the minister be-
fore daybreak, lleputy Superintendent
William ll. Watts, of the lloatou i’o-
lice Department. and (thief inspector-
.Ioitepli Duxan, of the llurenn of Crimi»
uul investigation, placed their men
about the house III such a manner as
to cut off every avenue of escape to
the hunted man IIIsldII. Alter that the
police played a waiting game. until be
fore it o’clock. when Mr. ltichchon was
taken into cuatody.
A day orltwo before Minn Linnell'n
death chrda were Issued for the well:
ding oi lilr. Richelieu and Miss Violet
lddmauda, which was not for Thursday.
Oct. ill.
Mr. Richelieu went to the Etlmanda
home last. Sunday night almost imme
diatclv after heflpad been Informer! oi
the sudden death of Arts hinuoll, who.
it. Ivannaidhhsd bstul to: some. time
his itnnce. lteportn conflict as to
whether a formal engagement between
the mlnlater and Miss Liana" was
the
over announced. hilt Minn liinhell had
worn a diamond ring which the pastor
had given her, and friends claimed the
man had often introduced her as his
future wife . . ..
"ates.
lt‘rom Sunday uiIIht until yesterday
afternoon the minister dented himself
to all callers. and to every plea for a
statement as to his relations with Miss
Linneli. and never once appeared outv
side the Etlniattdh home.
So innlntotit Were the calls and the
tightening of the well. however, that
yesterday Mr. Riclleaou lell the Ed-
mundn home and. eluding purauera.
cattle to llonton and sought counsel.
calling upon James it. Dunbar. Mr.
itieheson was accompanied by Mrs,
l-IIIIIIIIIIIIII, and after a abort call on
the attorney, both returned to Brook-
line.
The police of liontou who have been
Wilflilniz night and day upon the cane
front the‘outael. IIIIII night Ilincovereti
clues which they had long delight and
which led them to tulle summary ac-
tion. t‘hief linguu had gone home for
the night. but Deputy Superintendent
Watts, who unearthed the. latent evl.
deuce. summoned him to headquarters.
With several lloston unicorn. tiib two
officials left the city shortly after mid-
night. and at 1 o'clock presented them-
selves before tho’ Edmund! home in
llrookllno. A mound of lirooitliuo po)
lice, summoned by telephone, was at-
ready on the ground and the. houuo
wan completely surrounded
“We have found out who putrcltnaed
cyanide of potassium; we know when
it won purchased and where. and we
are Itolttlr litto that house to unit Rev.
Mr. Iliclicnon if he purchuuetl the
deadly drug and at the place in query
tion. If he denied it. he will come out
an my prisoner and churned with more
tier," anld Deputy Superintendent
White to the newspaper men who had
followed the officers to Broohline.
l-‘lfteeu minutes after giving the 5th
not that they had apprehended their
man. Chief Dunn and Deputy Watts
Issued from the house with Richelieu
walking between them. The minister
stopped an instant on the threshold
of the mansion to sditnst his black Fe
data but. than calmly, without stun m
trace of emotion or worry. walked and
ily down the path to the street. A
battery of cameras snapped an he an no
preached the taxicab. but the man
was not confused. He looked every
bit the minister, attired in black frock
coat and dark tie. and Wearing specta-
AI'is Iiinnell, u llLyearold girl.
whose home was at llyauuis. Mass.
was found dead In the bathroom of
last Saturday evening,
believed that she had committed nul-
clde, but later develolimcnta Indicated
that she had unknowingly taken cyan
it‘le of potassium given or sent to her
by some other person. and which she
used III the belief that It would remedy
,phyalcal conditions which were caus-
imt anxiety The Linnell girl had pre-
\‘lttlittly been a friend of Mr. Richelieu.
and it was understood at llyamtls that
an ennunement existed. Later, how
to Mina l-Idmauda, whose father in a
trustee of the Newton Theological hr
ntitutlon. where Mr. itirheaon studied
for the mlnintry.
th‘llt‘iitln la 8.”: years of axe and in
II native of Road Illll, Va. He was
graduated from William .lcwell (tol-
lege. Liberty. MIL. In liltiti. Later he
took the ministerial course and was
graduated from the Newton Theologi-
cal lustitutlop. a Baptist Seminary at
Newton. Man. He was ordained to
the minlntry in the Third Baptist.
t‘hurch of St. boulls, and for s time
Method at the southern Itsptlttt Semi.
nary, LouiaI-Itle. Ky. Ills pastorate at
Hyannln was lIiII first regular chum.
Mr. llirhesuu. acctmiina to those
who know him. is of a normal temper
stnent. and has been troubled with til-
hoslth throughout his ministerial cs4
i‘uei’.
While. Richelieu was a student at
William Jewell Collette, utterly. Mn,
he was aided financially to the extent
or stop by one of the woman teachers
there. This woman In new «arterial
from tuberculosis III Utah. All of the
principal has been returned by him.
LIBERTY, Mo. (.lt‘t, 20.-'l’ho liar.
t“, 'i‘. I’. Itlcheson was for several
learn a student at William Jewell Col-
lt‘lio hero, and was expelled iII limit In
this senior ynsr when he was detected
Inhoatlng in his examinations At that
tint? he was It mintstetial aludentnud
Ar as known. had no other dill
credits against him. At, the college, he
registered from St. Louis, but his pa-
renia‘ address was given as Virginia.
While In college he held several coun»
try pasioraies, but after Ill! dlmiss‘sl
the Young Women's Christian Assorur I
tlon Home. Warrcuton street. tltiselry, ', to leave the home oi a young woman.
At first It was I “ho is said to have tilted him.
‘2 o'clock in the morning. At that time
ever. tho clergyman became entrant-Ill
from the instl'ution dropped out of
night.
While In college be limited in one
sensational inl‘ltlent when he refused'
uutllt
he apparently had a tit. and it was on-
ly through the ettor'a of fellow stilt
Ilenin who Were, called by the totally
that he was Induced to leave. The
matter was quietly hushed up to pre .
vent the attendant notoriety,
The usual formalities of “booking"
the titan arrested III-Io defelred at l’o- I
lice headquarters pelltliiul the Issuance;
ot a \IIII.IIIII. .\il. llltbeson III dot
mined in tho oitiI-e of t‘ltief Duxanl
pending a sitting or the court from
which the desired leaal documents
Inisht be obtained.
After arriving at headmflirtera. hep.
my Superintemleat Watt! revealed the
information on which the arrest was
made. He received word. he said. lautl
evening from former State RupreIctie
mllt'tt Kilt“ ll. llialtop, a lawyer of
Newton. that William ”shit. I drussist
of Newton Center. had sold cyanide
of potassium to the minister, whom
he knew well, on the alibi of Oct. lit.
display Ituperlntcndent. Watts tIirn~
self III once interviewed the drawn,
w,ho atrording to the police ofllotsi.
told the foltoIIiaII slur) of the alleged
tulle;
“Rev. Mr. Rictwmnfwhom i know
well. came to my store on the night of
Oct. to and told me had s Ironhlenomn
dog which he deaired to get rid of in
the easiest wsy possible. I unmanned
that he chloroform the dog. but hit.
Richelieu said he did not like the smell
of the drug. I then stagnated cyanide
of potassium and put enough In not
open visl to kill three dogs. l warned
the minister to be careful how he hurt
died the potassium and to destroy the
vial sitar he had lulled the dos. .-
”Mr. ltlolIeI-on hsd not me so Invi-
tation to his wedding with Miss lilti-
mands and before he left the store he
told me not to forget to conic. The
mister also requested me to keep the
Inn of Ihgc cyanide of primal s so“
crut i told Isotope until the shot
one ItsIelopedn firmer“) i told lit
*1 . ,‘ ’
‘watch him. Going as .far as was safe
Bishop of
Representative Bishop as counsel. in'
... a... ma... 2 f of unpleasant odors and' an
l> i. :d Is. I» one. ouse‘ .
v.1"...i...”.23.“;1..32....3... hi}. . army of germs. Is It any
ten ell. I
I The news of the arrest npreatl quick-‘1 wonder that n‘lCSt but te r
l_\ through the city and soon after the
clergyman had been taken to policei
headquarters. Pemberton Square was.
tilled nitlt so street a proud that a’
. Henry Paige Comatoclr to Peter 0'81-
fley and ’ Patrick McLaughlin-
, wilderneaspby these three
. American politics for a score of years
' duence on the world's finances.
. cited
‘ I". Bland, tor the reopening of
, mints to silver on the same terms as l'i'i’IOII-
.nreat parties and made havoc amontlH
‘Ihe iii! of lgiltl which gave statutory
i SOll.
Wm.-
LAUGHTEH-
m
How It Has Essa Defined and M
Folks Who Never Triad It. ‘
What. Is laughter? An American hilt.
morist has called it “an uadlgnlilad«
widening of the human mouth, accomc
panied by a noise resembling a cousin
A “strike" out w» Destined to In-
fluencs the World's Finances.
"You've struck It. boys! ’I‘hus said
who
were his tellow prospectort earth
for gold in Bill Mile canyon .r the in the chart to mold swallowing
DNMIII Vlrziaia City, than ,Iital of chestnut" .
Nevada. The date was Jul. 10, 1859. “,lmalghtor,” says Professor ‘31;
Charles Bell, “is a convulsive action at -
obscure the diaphragm. In this state the per-
men villas made on that day a discov- son dlawu a full breath and throws it .
er! destined to affect the curlent of,out In interrupted shalt and audlhlq
cachlnations This convulsion of tho ‘
diaphragm is the principal part of the
physical manifestation of laughter.
The thing which was "struck" on “But there are several accessories,
that Jane day of 1859 was the vein especially the sharp vocal utterance
covering what came to be known as arising from the violent tensiontof the
the Comatock lode, in which were hid-v larynx and theexpresaion of the feat
den the richest deposits of silver ever. lured. this being a more lntlenae form.
found anywhere on the globe. Their of the smle. in extreme cases the
development years afterward slmulta-leyefi are moistened by the effusion
neoualy with that of the silver Initialsg “Om the lachrymal glafldS-"
0i (‘olorado started the dounward Thele me some people who 081111013
flood in the price of silver Which'lfllilill‘l who are wholly unable to enlolt‘
bloke the old ratio between the moral either the musical Oi the mental Ins:-
c) metals, changed the monetary ayg. my of a laugh. Than it was said of
in that remote spot in the American
and to have for long a disturbing la-
_ tem of the leading nations from ‘Ihel William Ill that he was utterly at t1
double to the siugle gold standard, ln-l loss to underworld what could be got
the movement, beginning in i out of laughter except loss of dignity.
1877 under the leadership of Richard Th“ e “1‘9 mam DEMONS in lllSiOl‘Y
”.91 who have been. accmding to common
intapable of laughter. Queen
to gold. led hence to the passing of, Mary I., Will“ Knox, Olle‘Illlel‘l‘e and.
the Infludpmgon limited $11"... coin~l Malthe are examples. The Iron Duke
one low of 1573 and to [1105.3 of my himself rarely, if ever. went- beyond a.
Sherman sliver bullion act of lhiutlWont-filmed Magazine.
and was the issue which split the two —“""*_"
THE LATHE.
Originally intended to be operated
by the physical exertion of one man.
t'ctosnition to the gold standard in the the lathe has now. reached such "I
lulled thatch wAtlantic
the another ones in 1596,.rosultin-g in.
-— cases fatty to sixty horsepower, 01'
AN INSULT. the equixalent of 600 men' is nelson.»
“Have you ever written on an emp- sary to operate it. It is one of pita .
ty stomach?" asked the mere man. earliest forms of tool to be driven by ’
“Slrf” exclaimed the literary per machinery.
"i am a poet, not a tattoo art
!
I
Advertise your wants in The gantlan
On the road from tne creamery
to your table lurk a multitude
reaches you with its purity
lost, its fresh flavor gone?
strum: detail of police was called ou’ l
to keep (tear the entrance to head i ,.
quarters and from the entrance to the:
Sufiolh (‘ounty courthouse. opposite. I ,
\ieanwhile .\II th Iteaon Iran close-t .
ed to (‘hlcf liugnlts oilIIe nith thei
chief and Police liltltit‘tltll loath (lc
taaiouallv Deputy Superintendent
Watts entered the room, It “all an
llet‘stood that the pastor maintained
an unbroken silence and refused to.
l
discuss the case with the unicorn.
The fact that the Justice of
Municipal Court who usually
the
usual delay In the isuuance of a war-
rant. '
A DARING FIAT.
Godfrey Shaw. accompanied by W.
Franklin Bishop, .ir.. made s darlnii'
ascent of the rapids beneath the Wall
street bridle this morning in lilit iastt
speed boat “Ming 3." He did not as-'
read very far. however. because of the
low water which made it Impossible
over the rock». Nevertheless. he went
far enough to attract a crowd of peo-
ple who authored on the bridge to
he gracefully turned his craft around
and left for the Knob Club. whom both
he and Mr. Bishop will enjoy a swim
not having missed it day so far this
fall
Maw—WM a... m
BANNER C UNGIL IOCIAL.
iartues’
such papera was holding a session oi: .
the poor dehtora' court, caused the uu«j
There is only one package
which gives perfect protection
against these germs and odors.
That is the package used for
Uneeda Biscuit by the Na-
. tional Biscuit Company and
for Gold Medal Creamery
Butter by us.
No other creamery in New
England can use this sanitary
package. The cartons used
for other brands merely cover
---they do not protect.
I Gold Medal Creamery Butter
comes to you with all its
original purity and delicious
flavor. When you open the
Banner Councl. .‘I'o. hi. Daughters
0" Liberty held their first mum. otj
the season at Mrs. l. T. Payne‘s 9‘
Hsnford place. Those present were:
hit. and Mrs. Rowland. Mrs Harvey
Achart, Mrs. Hattie Crosby, Mrs. John.
Milli;
iiir.g
Schowilold, Mrs. Sherwood, Mr. andi
hm. Plait, Mrs. Merriam. and Mn;
Plunder. Mina Viola
Bertha Mayo. Chas.
Dishrow,
Bohannsn,
am!
W1: rs. loudest.
1 package, it is like taking the
cover off the churn. «
Dillon '8: Douglass
Newman Hartford Springfield Provldm
l
lstate of deIelopment that in man,
Norwalk Chronicler