“U!-
h.-—a
j...- . 5: must.
~ WISH“ BY
1- GOLDEN
‘. ‘ “gentleness
I II’I- DIAY. MIAY 2,1916
, TOUORROW
Gib ":14 p. m.
‘ . 441; sets 6 52
I nous CALLS
Rooms—92.
Office—93.
Brunch Office—4388
Incidence—1:25- -3.
We Residence—7511.
Halogen Residence—
u—u.
”3. s Residence—890.
ONIC DIRECTORY.
f_ ”I Communication of Old Well
N.“ 1a' F' ‘ A' M" will be you will probably become sensitive eli—
iII flaunic Temple, South Main
. Tuesday eVening, May 2, 1916,
I‘M. Work, Master Macon Dc-
All Master Masons cordially in.
I“ attend.
Internally,
ARTHUR T. FERRIS, w. M.
:~R. M. thCOx, Secretary.
.___—-
. Clutter, No 38, A. R. M.
, jifloato in Masonic Building. South
I ”in street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays
finch month— Jilly and August ex
"pill-4t 8 o'.clock Ali Royal Arch
M cordially l'lited. Charle-
. As. Tub. H. P., F. J. Lyon, Sec.
‘VIIM AGAINOT PRESS AGENTS
II the last year or two the Ameri
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
bu been conducting a campaign
I the suppression of press agents.
{I t the publishers‘ convention last
i Idol announcement was made that
I I odort was meeting with success.
' The publishers do not aim at the to-
ontsnnlnatlon of agent‘A.
rocognlzo that there are many
.. to fields for the operations of
Ii . ty men. But the multiplication
I‘ [wholly agonts and bureaus in ii-
I In years has dih en nnspaper;
M in Bel! defense.
I ' whole newspaper business rests
'honest trustworthy news no u
. ry foundation. Possibly all
I helps or hurts some person or
, interest. But an honest. editor
I . publisher prints the news simply be
I I it is his business and duty to set
. his readers the facts they want
know and ought to know, in the
t of public intelligence and pub-
service.
7 The trouble with the publicity game
that over-zealous press agents try
”S on newspapers things that are
news. ’They may not be worth
it on their merits, judged as
“news stories" are. They may
I I, "even be true. And the pressure in
I poper offices from the great army
quits engaged in seeking public-
. for thousands of interests, legiti-
and illegitimate, in all parts of
press
."
dot.
r’l'ho position taken today by nearly
“newspapers. and recognized by
1 commercial firms, is that any-
who wants publicity for anything
.ltrictly “news" should insert it in
advertising columns and pay for
“Hulda. double dishonesty and in~
II the paper and to its read-
he sold to the credit of tho
1-. 4‘profession that the great ma-
dtl representatives today are
trustworthy. That. is pat-t,
Lilo blockilstlng of dlshom
diy publishers. But it is still
I'profsssion ituef by enlight-
who recognize that bones
- business as well as good
“thing result is that the
II no of American newspap-
oro dependable today than
*_
vtpt‘rmno'a checks.
hybrid rule for incroaalns
dhnhntowoithmoro
.ldfl‘u‘. .
II? I ‘ fl NOR'ALKiAI Appreciation? iMr Kipling PM in“! II
I” L. GOLDEN,
. runs. ALMANAC FOR
'0' SENTINEL TELE— have been lie on; line
«land having it, too!
—I have become famous enough to make
_ iit‘se
‘ country, would be incredible to an‘
i lion. John s. Seymour.
l
to tho housecieaning of tiara
. Ill-non mach!» WMMan.
. signatures than didn- ‘o'r poiltl'ohl' downtown» rimm- ~ '
Iuobooks. nomhmdpuwoumoo mun-rates.
Immutomforaouvon- in; pranotod 1.0qu full soilgbvom-
imonoywmcingintho.
Ihou.i?h0id bill.- by check and the
Itradesmen soon found haw an elm
.prolit was to be obtained.
“A bill against Kipling
pound: of cheese" writes Mr Hopkins,
."accompanied by an autographed
Icheck. was a souvenir that command-
ed a good price. The consequence was
that when Kipling sent his bankbook
Ito be balanced it invariably showed
‘more to his credit than there should
ble to account
for five
for tile disc-repsncy until one day he
say one of his cheeks git en for a case
iof bottled beer framed and hanging in
in. Boston book shop. The first thing
lilo did when he returned home was to
bum the clieckbooks.
Alas, there is the flaw in this speedy
and easy method of eating one’s cake
By the time you
your 'eighatuncs intrinsically valuable
ongh not to want to sell them. .
._..___.__
SPITZBERGEN.
Polar exploration is of no use at sli.j
.So my many people. Of all the foolishl
‘ways in which it man can squander hisi
(time wandering over the waste plaeeaj
I
'of the earth is the. must idiotit There:
“This (llilt'liil photograph from
h . . .
15 110 ““9 8°an limb” “1mm”! T 9 i .iii :iiiii_\ at (21mm (mimics in M
argumtllls ale perfectly familiar lmiu (Itlitllll‘l i)t l\. (alit ll, chi
And tel all that is romantic in the tillhlllilllj' with t intuit/a leatlei
human tniiid 1m.“ an c.xpiorer \‘oth lllt i\\(> \ltxltiilh \isitttl the
liil\lli“ \ llia.
ing in the war news or domestic poli-
can hold the centre of attention
when a battered ship tomes into port
PEACE lllili lllllills (Will
failed—ordied—dn Mi cmwmnon
far. useless countries. l
therefore, to
ed— or uthose
strange.
it's rather a comfort.
the 'utiiy-at-homes who live 1n a little,
daily round and yet who have never
been quite able to still the call of the
——._...
(Continued From First Page.)
Lust night's meeting was culled to
order at about n'lfv. by William .‘.
_ . llvviilc. chairman of the democratic
red gods in ”W Fillinglllllo- '0 hear ltl\\'ll coininiitve. The first business
once inawhile of some practical justi- 10 wine before llic convention was.
. . the election of | cl ' -
fim‘mn for ”w ”plum”; fever. These t iaiimun. and it our
relziry James T. litibbcll was chosen
are the ones who will most rejoice in lo till the first position. and l). \i'.
, . . x ' 'liarford. was nominated for the hit
"'9 1M" "9““ fionibpitzbtrgen. ler. .\lr llurfoi'd respectfully de-
tSpiizbergt-n is one of h group of is- cliucd this honor, and nominated Jos-
land‘s bearing that general name In cph J. l.inchllcl' us it culldldute. .\lr.
lliixnciler was duly elected.
the Arctic Ocean. lwl‘lll ltlllllldf' some- Hon. John Seymour, chairman oi
lllt‘ First District delegates. “full“ in
tlii.r point. and moved that a recess of
mu vii minutes be taken. lil order that
Jim Corneliszoon Ripll and wm_ ihc d: legait-s from each tilsirlct.‘could
and present the names of their
. cleci.
'li-lcgtilcs lo the convention. This mo
was
ililll of fifteen minutes recess
thing over ":6 degree. is covered by
the llntch sailors .lukoh von Kl‘t‘lll'nli-
erck,,
Barents in 1596. the title island has of
ten been the base for arctic t‘pr‘dl-‘
granted.
lion-s. \\ by no nation has ever claim" ”40mm from each ward. then not
ed this land is a mystery. only to be together, and ti quiet ballot was cast,
that thevI for the election of candidates.
fact
fifteen minutes the convention
explained by lllt‘ : ill
thought it not worth while bothering was again called to order. and the
{cull of the meeting was read by See
lretury Linxweiler.
('eplcd as read.
about. New, suddenly. Norway. Rutl-
Hill, :ermilny and Sweden all want it.
Because more than 100,000,000 tons of Th“ r0“ “'85 lht‘“ called by lhf‘ 81‘?
retaiv. Daniel McCarthy, acting as
unihiacite of the highest grade have|pruxv for RF Skidd. was me only
been discovered them. Americans 10-.(linnge in the First District list.
l‘.li1ii‘(ll(k acting fol Robert G. Mitchell.
outed ”'9 coal 1““ the United Statesl constituted the Second llistritt' s
liasn‘ t made any effort to claim it. lchunge. All delegates from the Third
1“ kid were present liarold Murray
Spiizbergen may be. ofcouree,l\I1)el'~'u(“d llS proxy for William Lowe oi'.
Whoseiihc Fourth \\ urd. and all delegates.
i‘ecily useless arctic island,
careful investigation was a waste of
time. But those hundred million tons‘
of hard coal look prety good just now
even to the etay-at-home pessimists.
4—...—
from the Fifth answered to their
II names.
l l'pon the cull of chairman Hubheli.
the wards presented the names at
their chosen candidates. as follows:
Flrat Ward.
Jesse T. Dunbar.
CAN WAIT A LITTLE LONGER.
Although Americans of all parties
Second Ward.
lion. Jeremiah Donovan.
Judge John J. Keogh.
are agreed on the principle of freeing Third Ward.
the Philippines and out government is Edward E. Mead.
_ Fourth Ward.
committed to that principle by repeat Frank H. .Merrlll.
ed pledges, most citizens are coming Fifth Ward.
Frank R. Stevens.
The names of the seven candidates
were then read by the secretary.
to the conclusion that this is not the
time to let them go or to set a defin-
ite limit to our tenure.
it is unfortunate that a political
squabble over the question should have
developed at this time, when the na-
tion has on its hands problems for
bigger calling for immodiate‘solution.I
After we get rid of the Mexican incu-
bus, after we have settled our nation-
al armament policy. after we are safe-
ly out of danger of ombroihnent in
the European war, after our relations
with Japan have been put on a per-
manently abcure and trustworthy bus-
is, it will be in order to thrash out the
Philippine problem in the calmness
;and sanity that will then be possible.
IAnd definite action on the subject now
lwili am he hasty and impor-
Ifectly planned. and may bring one»
the entire list of names read, be ac-
cepted by the convention, and that
the clerk be instructed to cast one
ARMY omens ocusuurlno with CARRANZA
LEADERS.
'l‘iie cull was nc-I
Levi.
William Ward rose and moved that Officers Dorney and Ciune, was given
ballot, to that effect. It was so voted the some reason. ““1 cm“
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING stunner.
Willi llllllllfis
l
a
.ti
1 some W
NEW YORK, May - BetoreJus-
tlce Clark and. a lury in the Supreme
court, yesterday. Raymond Belmont,
second son of August Belmont. was
defendant iii suit for absolute dilorce
brought by Ethel L. Belmont. He up-
his mustache. He did not defend the
action.
The first witness called was Ottoi
Richard Smith. a barber of the Plus
Hotel. He testified. that be was asknd
lby the hotel manager to go to 2!:
;\\ est 59m street to shave a customer;
lthat he went to the apartment. and:
lthat he shaved Mr. Bloodgood and
iwns paid by Mrs. Bioodgood. ;
“Do you see Mr. Bloodgood in.
court?" asked Edmund L. Mooney.I
.counsel for hie plaintiff,
“i do.” replied the barber, polnti‘ny
‘at Raymond Belmont, who was sit-
‘t‘lng with his counsel. Mr. l'if’f’iiui'l.v
l
J. p—r; of the law flrtn of l'terharl at Gra-
ll‘lf' liczulquuritrs of the .\tilcl'i- ham.
t\lili |)a\\('fl l)_\’ tht tcnxnr Bathrobe ”‘6 Kimono.
was Mr
llloodgood wear:
Vfr. \loonm,
if of staff fol (ieIiitral ltl‘hlllllg, “Wilt“
“when you
on lllt'illtkl\ oi llullilll}: \Iilla. .lnflw “‘ki‘d
Iiiillll) in tttll-t' our the II“"\ it” [went there to sham him'.“
4 ‘lie had on u bailirobc'
“'liow was Mrs 'loodgood chili?"
i “She was ill a kimono,“ he said.
Witness testified that this incident
Upon the motion of J). \\ iiarfnrd‘
it was voted that the delegates be
t‘mlNWt'l‘eii to select til-i
notes I I own “IMII Nwas some time between April 1. 1914.
‘llr. Thomas F. ('ltine, of the y‘lnilnnd May l. 19L“. the date of the al-
l’;”1"'f" IIIIIIlIi-IIJIIIIIIrI bl“ ‘lllpmvflate Iegcd misconduct mentioned in the
u i rims at its unc.lure in w-hitli lit .
praised the work done by Judgelwms complaint. . .
Keogh for the Democratic party at all' The second time witness went to:
”n“ . “"d ”"90le that work done shave Bloodgood which. he declared.
Ivl'IhtIlIlIIIlilIIIiIEfIl 11‘“th IIIllI (IIIleIyI‘eCIlIugI was the name (My gave hini- did“;
‘ ' lCCliinBC K‘, i. '
and enlisted on the side of his party found Bloodgood " Md in a bath;
to help wage the fight against um‘robe. He shaved him in, bed. and
opposition. Dr. (‘iune concluded his worked he said while Mrs Bloodgood]
statements by presenting it motion 'clnd in 3 “monouwunfit in m. 3mg
that it was the sentiment of the till] i
venlion that every candidait elected "1 the bed "um“ "I” operation.
that time also
last evening. should use all means "PB. Dioodgood 3‘
honorably within his power to win Dflld him for the flh|\e,"‘lle said.
the election of Judge .lOiiiil'J. Keoglil "Them '3' u bottle of champagne
f N lk dil f l l
II on” a“ u ‘ crate M b” in the room. Both Mr. and Mrs.
l
l
t
i
then
NORWALK COURT CASES.
Five prisoners of the uptown court
this morning. were given short jail
terms, by Judge Lockwood, who deem-
:cd that their celebration of the Sub-
'bath was a bit too enthusiastic for the
general good of the public.
I Frank Adams. James Burns and
i'i‘homus McCarthy. arrested yesterday
Iafternoon. by Officer Silk, on New Cn-
naan avenue. upon the complaint of
,Edward Burns. were given thirty days
ion a charge of panhandling, and thir-
ty days for drunkenness.
field County. to the Vallonbl‘ Mo
traiic convention in St. honing Jute. Iiiioodgood drank and asked me to
A standing \Olf. unanimously affli~3intd 1.3". 3 drink. 1 3-33 there 3mm 353
tilts motion n
Harold Murray then niovcd that [times in “L
Judge ngh's name head the list ot‘ Thm w““ u 3 Time.
delegates to ille convention frotn thisi 'Row long was he there in thei
city. This motion was voted JIl‘slapnrtment to your knowledge” thel
tilluniliitiusly. Witness WM asked
.\ short address of thanks to the .. l
convention was then delivered by 11m"? known him to be there for
Judge Keogh, who stated that be three weeks at it time.” i
would like 10 80 I“ It "‘Dl'efit‘mmn“ “Did vou do anything for ihe
to St. Louis, but if the Democrats of w n iI th t t"' .
his county thought that another was in”. n e apar men ' ‘ l
more entitled to the honor, then no 'Yes: i massaged her."
;was satisiled to remain it! home. The "Tlid you ever see any other man
judge also signified his intention or there?"
dropping in one ballot. t 'i won't get .. ..
a chance to drop in more than out. I did not "9 any there.
siid the judge) for the great Be my “Who else was in‘ the apartment?"
crutic president. Woodrow Wilson." “A colored maid.“
(Enthusiastic applause.) Thomas Dunn. an elevator runner
" I ) rn \"AS
muIdIiiII “fiftifirlgaf 1‘“ ‘ in the npartment, st 22 West 59th
street ,tesiifled that he worked\there
between October. 1914. and Christ-
mas of the same you. He said Bea.
sic filoodgood came to the apartment
October 1. 1914. She had two rooms.
a. bath. and kitchenette of the fifth
floor rear. She also \had a colored
servant.
"i saw a man there named Mr.
Raymond, whom 1 announced its Mr.
Raymond. 0n one'occasion when i
was compelled to \ask for Mr. Ray-
mond's full name'before [showed
him to Bloodgood apartment the
man said his name was Raymond
Belmont." .
Slater Bartram. arrested at one “How long was be there?"
thirty o'.ciock Sunday morning, by .. ..
For a week at n time.
"How was be dressed?" asked Mr.
Mooney.
"in a bothrobe."
Wife Not the Some.
0
Witness said Mrs. Bloodgood. on
thirty days. and Fred Britto, on old
offender, was given the same dose for
—__7
July Itafily Mm Men's 3“,;
lay-and, lac Companion of;
l
poured in court by subpoena, minusl
lthere saw Mr. and Mrs. Bioodgoodii .
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1916
l
i
l
l
greatly underpriced.
Clean-Up Week
SA L. E
A Sale that offers Actual Savings on Every
Day Necessities. Hundreds of Useful Articles
for the kitchen and about the house
LIQUID VENEER
The polish that does not leave
an oily surface. Large size
DUST DOWN
For sweeping and cleaning car-
pets. straw matting, linoleum-s.
bottle. polish floors. rugs, etc. Large
Clean-up 3% size cons. Value ”0.
Gate price “939‘” 1%
Sale price
Extra Special SWEEPING COMBINA-
OLD DUTCH TION
CLEANSER Heavy dust Dan and bristle
Regular price. 10 cents per brush. Value 40 cents.
Clean-up
(‘Ilean- up 4mmc Sale price 2%
Sale price .BOTH FOR ...........
Proctor & Gamble's
IVORY SOAP
The best and purest for all
uses always 5 cents per
cake
5cks.tilc
Sale price
FEATHER DUSTERS
Large size, good quality feath-
ers. Val. 50¢ each. 356
Slick Shine
(‘lean tip
METAL POLISH
Sale primt
Sale price
WHITE SHELF PAPER For cleansing and polishins'
Five yard lengths. Regular brass and nickel. Value 2.?
price 5c. cents can.
t‘ienn—up S‘moc Clean-up 15c
Sale price Sale price
WATER PAILS vGARDEIG HOSE
if qt, heavy galvanized iron. $3-inch. 5 ply. 3040‘“ 1908th-
Val. 40c each. Brass couplings. ,
Cleanup 29c Clean—up 4 98 .
Sale price .
JAPANESE MATTINGS
Carpet patterns. All colon. Val.
35c per lard. 25
SASH CURTAINS
All made, ready to hang. Value
35c mr pair.
Clean-up 21c
Sale price I
Clean-up
Sale price
CURTAIN SWISSES
in white with pretty lace border
Value 15¢ per yard. -
Cleanup . 9‘46
Sale prlco
DOUBLE CURTAINS
A pretty effect, made of marqui-r
with cretonnc border.
2.97
Sfo-‘.
Val. $3.50 per pair.
(‘leuu-up
Sale price
iii. mum till I
intuitions
3mm Secret Bride of loan:
.itaiaa'Sho let in Settlement
Work-pacts 35 and lie is 21
MORRl‘STOWN, N. J.. May 2.—-'Mlss
Sarah 1. Buckley. only daughter of the
Rev. Dr. James M. Buckley. many
years editor. of the New York Chris.
llnn Advocate and one’ of the best
known Methodist divines in the coun-
try. was secretly marriodton April 1
to Ernest Pinono,.an ltaiion Journey
man mason who .iivea in Flagler
street, within the limits of Morris
town's Italian district. The ceremony
was performed at St. Mark's Church
DRY con) STORAGE
. FURS
Modernism
'U
While the whole world is in a M9
mutate. dmghrotd‘twm. ,
in New York city. The happy young
one occasion was nttirodin a single couple bod planned to ‘ me the
niece silk gown. and at that time Mr. fact of the wedding. on June 1, at
or tie.
“ought by him; Dunn laid.
«which time it was expected that Dr.
Buckley would be attending the Gen
eral conference. of the Methodist
Church in Santiago.
it wuinid by triolIldaI If the lam
fly that Dr. Buckley was still in ignor-
ance of his daughter's marriage. The
clergyman‘s telephone was reported
“out of order" and efforts to see him
were unsuccessful.
Miss Buckley is db and Pigno‘m. ia
nelmont walked around with his coat
~nd rest of! and was without a collar
"Wits anybody else in the sport
went?"
“No one except the maid."
Mrs. Bloodlood .pnid iorvthe thingv1
“Rock at the lady at the end oftbe
~ouneel’l tnble .here." Mr. Noon» at“??? 0161- It 1'“ Quartet 1139
. _ . gnoao's' family can » e
"d' Wm" ‘° ”'5‘ ”mm“- "‘“ Catholic Bhumh. mu Buckley. nu
‘lhintiffn "is also Bessie Bloodgoodf'.’
"No.“t renlied Dunn. _
The ifomcnwltnmqfimlth" the .
tong been an active wanker in the
‘ Morriitovn Methodist Episcopal
Church. of which alto ia a member.
The am in the result at e m
Sim Vaults located on the, promise. '«ber i m mummmm no. 3...... m, 3 3,, 3,333,,
:3 Bo!!!“ am not. Beasts vim l'Wi We may mu BWE
t as a volunteer worker
W in POI! Scipio ”Mi: , $3,333.03. 333 ””33““, '11,“ gglhmm won ,.Hor notivi Lin
‘0' Wider-mum ' .. ‘ 'n-ficeim mum miM'ihfm ”P’Ii‘gmlpa'mk 1H: “tit:
m- .......... k fore thol mic-suylothlmnm. v, 1” Wm
Wm ) fidaaogmhniuflmrflm u. If)”; no to! to will a'ln bdrm own
III-Ic. c. Simple-ts. ac mm mm... w
. _ 1.:1918.W- I‘t‘ "MW-g" ‘9,th
3 _ 34-31}? .~_ 3235:}
II M W‘W" "A '.cp~*> I WI :t‘lfiufiv '0‘: 1 III ‘ Ii :uli . “‘m" I I“ o.
They came back to Morrlstownjfter
the ceremony and Miss Buckley went
directly «to her father's house at. 46
Hill street. while Pignono returned to
his home in l-‘lagler street. Both
agreed to keep the secret from their
friends and the fact of the wedding
didn't become known until last night.
The bridelis MWtQuw ill from an
attack f rheumatism pnd is under
the care of a physician. She is one of
the most popular young women iii
Morristown. She is splendidly edu-
cated and opoaks.sevoral languages.
including ltalian. French and German.
She is a brunette. is slim and rather
tail.
Dr. Bdckleyt the bride's father, en-
tered the ministry in lBGS—be is now
80 years old—~nnd had parishes in
meter, Dover and Manchester, V. 11.,
1858452; Detroit 1863 66; Brooklyn
1866469; Stamio'Ird, Conn. 1869-72 ;
Brooklyn.1872-80. He became editor
of the New York Christian Advocate
in 1880 and. theid this position for
thirty-two years. resigning in 1912. He
has been delegate to many confer-
ences and has written numerous
books. He has nlwayat been consid
ered an authority on matters Wpertaln
ing to the Methodist Episcopal .
Church. He was long known by Meth
odlet preachers as “the bishop melt
or."
HURLED FROM RAILROAD TRAIN.
MILFORD. Nev l.-—Wol'd, woo ro-
celved here today that Albert Bald- ,
win, 26 years old. or as actual Hill
street, this, town, had been buried
from tho platfomrof' n moving train
on the New Envea toad-noon thoeast
cInd freight yards. in weapon. on. .
morning and soflouaiy. if not fatally '
NW. '35!de in a chemist, and
who on Ms waytoyork in one of the
brass factories in Bridpport. Ho was. ,.
pimp! on rimmed mm to a hoe
pitai in that city. whoroit ,1}, "feared
ho’hao agfractnrod tuli-
N‘W JUDGE IN WISCONSIN." I
Norwalk Chronicler