New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916. W BRITAIN HERALD ed daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., at Herald Building, 67 Church St Ted at the Post Office at New Britaln Second Class Malil Matter. vered by carrie; to any part of the city for 15 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Month. criptions for paper to be sent by mall, payable in advance, 60 Cents a Month, 7.00 a Year. only profitable advertising medium In he “city. Circulation books press oom always open to adver Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ing’s New Stang, 42nd St. and Broad- bay, New York City; Board Walk, at- ntic City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONE pess Omce rial CalLs. Rooms . PUR COUNTRY: IN HER IN- RCOURSE WITH FOREIGN TIONS MAY SHE ALWAYS | IN THE RIGHT; BUT OUR [UNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG. STEPHEN DECATUR. CLEAN UP! ile New Britain has not entered h1ly in the competition for which has been hundred cities of tate still the the the clean- in these ip” started three Hard- eity has realized value of individual have of prizes a campaign’ and owners and hou on a private ion will 1t exped own. There be no chief Rhode in their here, will the ives of Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, ty as a judging committee, have uted nor ce to come here and pass on the done. Every man, woman and vho lives here wants to see New become a better place in In order to do this it that each her part. The ign can go on without any com- s to direct its with- e governors of three nearby to visit and approve of the or without the need of setting zes. Cleanliness is the great- ze that can be offered. It be- each and. every person in this ho owns a little home, or who place which to live, to and systematically start off the a thorough cleaning premises. he old about after be gath- to live. individual do cleaning essary up activities, in by out the imaterial Inter months should gether and later sent to Some the way Make it a ity without the crushing force from the health depart- the flowers and beau- pason let lying place. order Set out place AKING UP AN ARMY. b Newton D. Baker was called p take up where Lindsley M. left off, to assume the im- role of Secretary of War, and hubbub went up a owl in p of the preparedness advo- Mr. Baker was known as a », and that was enough to im as incompetent. The fear road in the land that this man vould do all in his power to e United States army of its strength, to take the swords om the officers and the guns lom the soldiers of the rank. hrs, however, were held only outsiders, by laymen who le or nothing about the work- he War Department. Those heads who hold forth on the b of the State, War, and Navy knew full well that New- Baker, pacifist though he be, bt occupy his chair in the de- long before some of jould change. It has been e after time, that no one the leading officers of the tates army without being im- by their wonderful less, . their sociability, triotism. There lem that suggests the soldier nd aching to get into Emsleves do not want war; la it come, they stand ready i their country. And that Jhas impressed D3 he so-called pacifist Secretary He has said that he at the attitude in the War nt of a body of with chips on for a fight, abhor war his noble- and is nothing war. Newton was Instead a king around pulder there looking men who as he does, but who realize ime of peace we must pre- ng out the impressions which made upon the new secre- speech he made the other New York at the dinner of ican Publisher a true Association insight into hig bspecially does the following he is no pacifist in the sense word is known today. He first place, there must be, of ms and soldiers, ships and d these must be modern and 1stice embattled farmers with the No nation can with ] | 1laws of cconomics here enters the sit- | sumption — AND PANCIE! Irude firearms which were adequate a FACT few decades On this subject, | however, Congress is at present legis- | The real leader in the republican be the outcome | CAMD seems to be Elihu Roosevelt. . Charleston News and Courier. ago. lating, and whatever of its pranch of the government will act in | sympathetic co-operation, using what | civilization for this country to go into best, and I may incidentally say that | oo o0 B0 | throughout the country there - is an inspiring response to the coun- | in deliberations, executive Bryan says “It is a crimc inst ag. whole Another cause | the fact that Maximilian Harden has not been arrested for praising the lat- est note-—Pittsburg Dispatch. for hope is try military needs. Young men college, young men in business, at the bench and in the professions are asso- The Colonel in the case of Justice Hughes does not seem to be very en- JAnainkin ol econdiplacedit mientibe!| iCousiastigrabonths recail o fitb el 4 | diciary.—Boston Transcript. added, there will be arms and soldiers, | ciating .themselves for training in a fine democratic and enthusiastic way."” ships and sailors, as soon as the nation \ Whenever the British government to it. This present | feels the urgent need of appealing for Congress knows full well the senti- | more recruits, Gcermany comes to its ment of the nation and may be ex- | Assistance with fresh raids by air and " . ! sea and by killing non-combatants.— pected to supply the arms and ships. New York World. It is up to the patriotic youns men of | | the nation, those who have not yet ! acquired the full of life, to furnish and and this by either enlisting or can get around In recounting the defense resources of the country sufficient prominence does not appear to be given to the An- | cient ana Honorable Artillery com- pany of Boston.—Rochester Post-12 devoting their spare moments to mili- | pres; In times of peace and difficult | results responsibilities later the soldiers sailors, tary training. recruiting is the the country prosperity a William Jennings Bryan, no longer representing even the Nebraska dem- ocracy, still seems to harbor an illu- sion of personal influence in Washing- ton.—Albany Journal. thing, as shown by recent men With would throughout when were called for duty in Mexico. wages as they are at present it be next to impossible to maintain a e tr theist huge standing army in America.-To do ' ,ouis convention as a reporter. Twen- so would strain the taxpayers' pgcket- | ty years ago he was there as a report- ’ lican national conven- books to the limit of endufance. n | er at the republica e i * """ | fion when McKinley was nomina fact difficult to bMng the | 0 /1 fow days before he him- total peace strength of the army UP lf was nominated at Chicago.—Buf- hundred and fifty tgoll»\(fi](l falo Courier. This the Secretary of War knows, and shows his good sense by it will be to one men, — It is cight days since Germany was called upon to *“now immediately” say what she intended to do, and there ColleEey have been seventeen different reports andiatichs from Berlin that she would and eight- ciate themselves for training with the | een that she wouldn’t, and now Am- bassador Gerard has gone to the front to see about it.—New York Herald. planning to help those voung men in , in the professions, | to asso- in busine: bench, who wish regular troops when time will allow. With the regular army as the ‘“skele- ton,” these men could be added in times of stress to fill out the gaps in | Alr. Roosevelt must inevitably en- the It will have to be some- | counter the irreconcilable hostility of what along those lines that the United | an unforgiving segment of the republi- States must prepare. ranks. | inated; there can be no mistake on | that point. Mr. Bannard of New York has demonstrated the danger in that direction by declaring that “a repub- lican who ‘voted for Wilson would not be deserting his party; his party would | have deserted him.” Add to these ir- and patrons, reconcilables among regular republi- told that the prices on these neces- | cans this newly disclosed Ford ele- satles were soins skywand at ftbe|ment in ‘the middle west and what Szl o ¢ | must be the result at the polls? amazing jump of twenty per cent.| yugpeg is the logic of the situation— comes another predictor and | Hughes more than ever. Ford has before the Summer is over | made it so.—Springfield Republican. have | THE HIGH COST OF \VALKL\'G.1 Some few months ago patrons of shoe stores, in the land, and there are many stores were Now says that the prices of footwear reached another high point along the | scale that reaches into the clouds. The will Federal Tnspection of Dairy Products. (New York Sun.) A resolution presented in the hous representatives on February 11, | 1916, by Mr. Linthicum opens with | the amazing preamble that the bu- are mitigated there | Feau of animal industry reports 94 per | cent. of the creameries in this coun- of [ try as unsanitary; 61 per cent. of these coverings for the pedal extremi- | cream used as unclean or decomposed Shoes are but 72 per cent. of %ream containing vi The higher cost of | Ulent discase germs being mude into butter, and a large percentage of all dairy cattle affected with tuberculo- and that infected dairy produc E are among the chief agents in the coming. The entire world is clamor- | Sbread of tuberculosis, typhoid fever ing for leather and there is not enough | 20d_other infectious diseases. 3 We must confess tha this arraign- leather to go around. One of the first | ment of article of food of daily con- is alarming. The careful greater than | scrutiny of the milk supply of cities and towns, which has recently become ! general, and the instruction which the public has received upon the necessity of cleanly milk vessels and on pasteur- ion appear to have led to a sense of false security. “Hoard's Dairyman” states that { of 1,053 samples of butter ] were found to contain germs. Moreover, Mr. Linthicum asserts that the government has Leen 3 | defrauded (in one instance of §1,500.- tlefields of Burope, along with want- | oo 585000 A8 00 e el ing shoes, leather §00ds | tion of dairy products. In. view of for their knapsacks, leather for the | these facts he offered a resolution that horses’ harness and saddles, and belts. | the speaker of the house of represen- tatives appoint a committee of five T are so many other things leath- | - Thele arejsofmany otient mwembers, with power to summon and may be used for in equipping sol- cxamine witnesse to investigate and population of | report as speedily as is practicable up- must stand back and wait | on these alleged facts and to devise a All this, of course, but helps | Method of inspection which may cor- rect the ahuses. SEelljthe of shocs. | mye slightest reflection must lead right home, 1o the conviction that action upon Mr. cause of the wonderful Linthicum's resolution should not be Pty tho delayed, as no subject of legislation factories president of a large shoe company in | depositing all the blame for this com- | ¢ ing condition at the door of the Euro- pean war says that even if certain con- tributing causes will be no 1 ening in the prices ties. expensive, we must have them the initial product is what causes this raise in price, one of the few instances | i, where an explanation really forth- The demand is And uation. the supply. limited? Well, to follow out the rea- sons given by this manufacturer, the | why is the supply tanning | anywhere from | | | various materials used in leather have jumped out one hundred to one thousand per cent. 13 per cent. in price; this, also, because of the war. tuberculosis The abroad. materials cannot be gotten from Next, the soldiers on the bat- must have er diers that the civilian the earth its turn. to again price here at be- business pros- Then again, nation going and keep SacnED: approaches in vital importance the demand- | oncervation of the health and lives the ma- | of the people. If such flagrant viola- for | tion of the laws of hygiene exists, and too, | there appears to be good authority for | believing it, act to enforce proper | protection to the people should be | passea without delay. | ing belting to Another leather, are enlar ing greater chinery going. of herds reason Then, diminishing. the shortage an the cattle are Naturally, the supply of raw materials has diminished of the So, all added to the maining have gone up tend to show in some degrec | Thyarelne ki "> of the United States army or pensive pastime during the coming | ¢ at the risk of transgressing But this is no argument | proprieties we mag be permitted to refer with becoming humility to a recent performance of American troopers in Mexico. On March 24 with 208 men of the Eleventh Caval- ry, Major Howze cut loose from all communications. On an issue of five | days' rations the column marched in | twenty-one days miles, only 109 | miles less than distance from Paris to Berlin. The country through which they passed is a desert waste. It afforded no fodder, and only at loeng intervals water for the There were no roads; at best rough, untravelled mountain trails. During the entire march they were beyond reach of relief. They fought severa! engagements and had only one man killed. There may be cav- alrymen in the armies of Burope ca- pahle of equalling the feat, but we 1 doubt it. because war. these things that re- Our Cavalry. York World.) good form to speak fact labor rates (New well na will not rather the open season. for buying a motor car. Each and every coal purchaser in nation is interested in the agreement entered operators the com- promise the anthracite their hundred into by 571 the coal and two eight pay employees, whereby some thousand men get an hour an increasee in $12,000,000. day and ; ho “mounting to In the 5 long run it on coal this end it conven- be the great consuming public that must pay new wage o Rt is to Miners’ tion in session will and the scale, be hopeq today will ratify this tentative agreement Otherwise might be a cold, cold winter, it seen in | | can party, in case she should be nom- | | WHAT OTHERS SAY Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to the Herald Office. What Al Are Talking About, (Waterbury newspaper publishers stuff’” at their dinner York Thursday night. The | note, in fewest words, was Mayor | Mitchel's. “We must understand,” | said he, “that dual allegiance of any kind is incompatible with good American citizenship.” We are not sure that this is not the most impor- tant thing for us to think of today. Governor Whitman also touched a matter vital to our national harmony and happiness. The newspapers, he said, can help us to take “the hate and misunderstanding out of Ameri- can life, so that ancient unity may be restored.” This, of course, is hard tc do in these times when conflict abroad stirs such intense sympathies and antipathies here in the United States. Mr. Baker, the new secretary of | war, who represented President Wil- son, spoke as President Wilson does S0 often, with great literary charm but with not much direct force. He said our preparedness should be mili- tary, industrial and commercial, and spiritual. © This is fine, of course. But his word would have counted for more, if he-had anchored this que tion with an‘authoritative pledge in- stead of. throwing it out upon the ai “Are’ we prepared,” he asked, hould ‘our turn come to whirl in this dreadful vortex?” “I do not mean,” etc—he continued, in the Wilson wa If he had only saic “No; we are not; but we are going to be, just as soon as we can get the authority and the money from Con- gress, and we are going to get it quick, or set the impatient people out to find out wh Mr. Kahn, the banker, and Charles M. Schwab, the Bethlehem steel man, guaranteed in patriotic terms the readiness of money and business and industry to give their loyal and dis- interested share to the service of the country. It is good to hear all these representatives of so many power- ful elements in society, and of such splendid powers in polities and busi- ness, constantly dwelling on this subject of the country’s need and the country’s claim on the devoted ser- vice of all Americans. American.) The bod heard in New clearest. | And This Was Success. (Waterbury Republican.) The public would surprized if Richard Canfield, the gambler, whose estate was probated vesterday, had left millions. Actually he left a quarter of a million, less than a fairy popular author, Richard Harding Dav had saved out of the proceeds of his writings. Canfield was a clever and cultivated mnan, a college graduate, an art con- noisseur, almost a scholar. He showed ability enough to have shone in an one of several walks of life, and Le did. not need to drift into gambling. If he took it up because there was big money in it and because money wa the supreme good to him, he made a poor choice. Even a quarter of a miliion will he generally pronounced poor booty as a return for his anxious life of warfare with the law and society. And at that, Canfleld was the rich gambler, the fortunate one, the lucky survivor of many who had tried the chancey route to wealth. Most of them leave nothing. The one man In a thousand wnrn was esteemed successful and lucky leaves a comparatively small fortune, tion of having given his name to or invented a popular game of solitaire. not have been For a Clean New (Meriden Record.) England. and paint-up cam- New FEngland cities and towns and the ew England committee in Boston is soliciting raoney to further the scheme. In Boston it is planned to have the city inspected, with the purpose of locat- ing all very bad and unsanitary niaces, Police, public works depart- ment employes, hoy scou firemen and health inspectors will assist. The large silver loving cup that was st year awarded to Hartford, Conn.. for conducting the most efficient and thorough clean-up campaign, is to be contested for again by the New | England cities and towns taking part Jin this work. The judgzes who are to award this cup are Governor Mc- Call of Massachusetts and Governor | Spaulding of New Hempshire. The New England committee will offer a silver cup to its cities and towns of 5000 or less inhabitants, the cup to he the permanent pro- of the city or town winning it. A Recruiting Station. (New clean-up paign on in The Haven Journal-Courier.) The people of the good old Connecticut have not reached that condition of ultra refinement where they fear to recruit judicial officers for high executive service. Senti- mentally there is Zood a reason for ignoring the political eligibility of men who have retired from the hench as of those who are still com- fortably seated upon it. If the ravi- fied atmosphere in which judses dwell is so restraining, it is inconceiv- able that its effect is not permanent and unfitting to other political hono at any time. And yet Connecticut has had mighty good luck with two gov- ernors plucked from this rarified at- mosphere and is promising to nom- inate another in the fall. Judge John M. Thaver retires soon from the su- preme court. “Why not John M. Thayver for next governor?” asks the democratic Hartford Times. Tt always a perplexing question what to do with distinguished public ser- vants when they are ced hy an arbitrary estimate of age into pri- vate life. The bench of Connecticut may be made attractive than ever if the practice of nominating former judges for governor continues. We hesitate to more lest we find state of is fc more say Jourselves upon forbidden ground. GROWTH OF M.E. CHURCH 1S SWIFT Increasé Be?ween 300,000 and 400,000 Every Year Saratoga The membership Epis Springs, Ve the N. May 2.— | of Methodis :opal denomination has increased | between 300,000 and 400,000 every four years for more than half a cen-| tury, according to the Episcopal ad- dress of the board of bishoyp read at | today’s session of the Methodist gen- | eral conference by Bishop John W. Hamilton of Boston. The address reviewed the work of | the denomination since the Minneapo- | lis conference of 1912 and made Tec- ommendations concerning future la- bors. It emphasized the responsibil- ity and opportunit resulting from the European war, saying: Urges “The occasion requires the keenest discernment and most tolerant appre- ciation of the and feelings in the several belligerent nations. This | is especially true of Methodists, who, | by their systems of church policy, are | related to every nation at war. In| Petrograd, Rome, Frankfort, France, and Hungary the work of the church s being planned and carried on with a forward look.” The plan adopted four years ago of trying out the residential supervision on the part of the bishops, whereby each bishop has charge of the annual | conferences continguous to his Epis- copal residence. has been satisfactory to the bishops, but they feel that it is undesirable to group several such Episcopal areas. “It tends,” the ad- dress sets forth, “to limit the experi- ence and knowledge of the bishops to restricted sections, to prevent a wise and proper use of the transfer system (for ministers) to hinder their (the bishops) most perfect service to those parts of the church which are mis- sionary in character, and their larg- est use of the church boards, whose operations cover the entire country.” “avor Reunion With South. The proposal to reunite the Metho- dist Episcopal church and the Metho- dist Episcopal church, south, which divided about seventy yvears ago over the question of slavery, is approved in the address. The attitude of the bish- ops on this question follows: “We are convinced of the essential unity of the two great Methodisms in doctrine and life, and this essential union must in due season express it- self in outward and organic form. Without presuming to pronounce upon the terms of union, we declare our- selves ecarnestly in favor of the or- ganic union of the Methodistt Episco- pal church and the Methodist Epis- copal church, south, and of guch other bodies as may share our common faith and experience. Moreover, we declare ourselves in favor of such a union upon terms that shall provide an ample and brotherly protection for any minority.” The bishops praised the denomina- tional activities among the negroes of the south, the labors of the mission boards and the study and criticism of the Seriptures under the direction of the Laymen’'s Missionary society. Child labor, the growth of Mormonism, the repeal »f Sabbath observance laws in several localities and the liquor traf- fic were denounced in the address. Toleration. opinions WORLD’S COURT FOR NATIONAL DISPUTES Movement For Tribunai to Adjust DIf- ferences of Countries Receives Fresh Impetus. —The 1ize a tribunal for the adjust- ew York, May 2 movement to orgz ment of international disputes and to maintain permanent world-wide peace received impetus today from the sec- ss held the auspices of the league. William H. Taft is honorary president and John Hays Hammond is president of the organization. About 2,000 delegates came from all parts of the country to attend the meetings which will continue for three days. The sessions opened with the meet- ing of the world’s court league. The first meeting of the congress followed. In the afternoon session Mr. Taft was to deliver an address on *The supreme court of the United States, the proto- type of a world court.” Oscar Strauss former American ambassador to Tur- key, was to speak on ‘“International reconstruction.’ fany women will procecedings. GOVERNMENT TAKING BILTMORE ESTATE ond world congr here under World's urt take part in the Options on 50,000 Acres Being Closed | —Will Be Added to Forest Reserve. Asheville, N. ment of options on about 50,000 acres of the | C., May 2.—Announce- | o | was made today of the closing | Biltmore estate, by M W by famous owned Vanderbilt, the | George | ness couldn't tell the ex United States government. The gov- ernment holds options on about 80,000 | acres of this and the deal sl only the first in securing the vhole tract The land in lies in Hen- derson and Transylvania counties and | will be to the Appalachian | Forest reserve. The consideration is | said to have been about $250,000. cstate action question added WISE, SMITH & C0., Hartford / HATS TRIMMED NG re- be there for Choose your shape, select your materials, our expert milliners will trim your hat in the newest fas hion without any additional charge, The foliowing bargains will surely save you money. Come and be con- vinced. FINEST QUALITY HEMP SHAPES 9 Over 1,000 Hats to choose from, embracing all the c newest style: Regular value $1.50. Special AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES Large size, with abundance of foliage- Pink, Jac and rose, Reg. value 79c Good Quality LEGHORN SHAPES l 98 The most popular hats of the summer months, 20 . different styles of the most wanted summer kind. $1.00 and $1.50 IMPORTED WING 75 Large and small sizes. Black and white only. Well c made in many new designs. NEW PANAMA HATS $1 00 Finely bleached and blocked sailors, mushrooms . and side roll effects, typical. $2.00 value. Special FINE FLOWER WREA THS 49 All full lengths daisies, ros es and novelty fad effects. c Values up to $1.00. Special ..... BANDED SPORT SAILORS $2 50 Now so much in demand These. hats are all fin- . ished nicely—ready to wea r; black and colors. WHITE SUMMER FLO WERS 39 to 9 8 Roses, Cherries, pond lilies, daises. A c c fine trimming for the new summer hat. CHILDREN DRESS HATS 75 Fine Milan bodies, prettily trimmed with ribbons and c flowers. A wonderful bargain. 25¢ and 39c FOLIAGE SPRAYS . 1 9 Made of fine quality muslin in large and medium size c leaves. New, White, Untrimmed SHADES 1 49 Specially featuring the new sailor styles. Of fine L] quality hemp and Milan h emp. T A T A BT T TS T S e MRS A YT T MRS BE[M[]NT filVEN | drink. I was summoned to the apart- | ment about six times in all.” L] | Asked how long Mr. Belmont staved | in the apartment, the witness plied: | three weeks at a time.” Thomas Dunn, the elevator runner = ;in the building, said that Mrs. Bessie Bloodgood hired the apartment Barber and Elevator Man Say Heillo:tsiniitnn e o ra rianeion. bon ‘Ih(' fifth floor, rear. Then he said 1ot 1 “A man came there to see Mr: Visited Bessie Bloodgood | mionacnan some, there to see Mrs FR e, | Mr. Raymond. T asked him for % full name and he told it was Ra May 2.—A jury before ‘ mond Belmont.” the Supreme Court | “How long w returned a verdict yesterday that Ray- | 10" & week “Please look at this woman s: mond of August Bek Mooney, indicating Mrs lilty of misconduct | “and tell the jury whether she sie Bloodgood.” “No,” replied the witness Mr. and Mrs, Belmont were married on Nov. 21, 1912. Seven months he- fore he married her he paid her $20 000 for a of all might have against him Durir trial of the separation suit came out that Mr. Belmont was worth $142,284 when ‘hn became age on Jan. 14, 1910. From that date until Dec. 31, 1912, he had spent § 905 During the argument concerning alimony it as contended that Mrs. Belmont had par- ticipated in this expenditure, me New Justice York, Clark s he there?” at a time.” in aid Belmont, ¥ n mont, with unknown April 1, 1914, and May 1, 1915, thus according to Mrs. Ethel Helen Lind- ner Belmont a divorce. While the co- respondent was referred to as an “un- known woman” in the complaint, she was referred to in the court proceed- ings as Bessie Bloodgood, who lived | in a small apartment in West Fifty- ninth street. Mr. Belmont was #h court in re- sponse to a subpoena for the pur- poses of identification only. He did not defend the action, and both he ana his wife appeared to welcome the ver- dlct of the jury. It was the second S time that the defendant and the pl FISHERMEN HIRE tiff had fizured in court within a yvea = 2 and in the same relative positions. On [ New Britain Fish and Game May 6, 1915, Mrs. Belmont obtained Will Hold Meet Tonight from Justice Greenbaum an award of i $100 a month alimony in her success- | There will be ful suit for a separation. It is likely |ing of the New that this alimony will be continued | Game eclub at until Mrs. Belmont can prove to the : : satisfaction of a Court that Mr. Bel- | ° SehiaDiclos Rl gloyrs et mont 18 able to nrovide mors gener. | fshine and hunting ars urged to ba Sl b present as matters of importance will The first witness yesterday was Otto | 2¢ discussed. R. Smith, a barber, who said he went | Already the club has over 200 mem- fo the Fittyoninth Street apartment |Ders and much enthusiasm being and shaved a man whom he supposed | ¥hibited. ~ Doerr's two ponds om was Mr. Bloodgood, and that a woman | Shuttle Meadow avenue have been whom he thought was Mr. Bloodgood's | 1¢aSed by the club and will be stocked. wife paid him. Fdmund T. Mooney, | O pond will be stocked trout the plaintiff's attorney, asked: e o e e puth pickerel and white Members of the club sidering the advisability patch of woodland that as a game preserve had been an woman between release claims she PONDS. Club an important Britain Fish Bardeck’s hall meet- and this evening is with stocked perch are also of can and 5 hass Identifies Belmont, Mr. con - hiring a be used “Do you see in court?” “T do,” replied the witness. Asked to point him out he indicated Mr. Bel- mont, who sat in the rear of the court- room wlith his counsel, Henry A. Uter- hart. The witness said that Mr. Bel- mont wore a bath robe and that Mrs. Bloodgood wore a kimono. The wit- act date of his it was some time set forth in the later time he shaved Mr. Belmont again in the same apari- ment. The shaving was done while the defendant lay on the hed in a bath with AMrs. Bloodgood reclining side. She paid him for his Bloodgood RETURNS OVER May —More $200,000 for the hospitals and Red Cross stations of the Central Powers, the German-American closed here last the seven persons, in BAZA Philadelphia 00,000, than was raised at bazar which The attendance for aggregate 300,000 to the committee visit, but within the period complaint. At a thought night. dnys wecording charge. Come in some day and try a pound fresh-made butter. We don't charge as much as some other peopla “There hottle champagne | but we have them beat a mile on qual« e oom i leaiiltie “and |ity, 35 cents all. National Buttep Bloodgood asked me to have a;Co., 133 Main street—advt. ' robe, hy his work. of real of witness, was in is Mrs.