The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1914, Page 22

GOOD FIVE YEAS, PERMIT 10 MARY AGA S REWARD * Millionaire Charles L. Pelgram Gets Ban in Wife’s Divorce ‘4 Decree Revoked. Ss ‘The ban against his remagriage con- Gained in the divorce decree secured by fala wife has heen lifted in the case of Charles J. Pelgram, millionaire silk manufacturer of Paterson, The divorce ‘was obtained here and Supreme Court Justice Guy to-day signed the order Permitting Polgram to marry again. It FR conservative style. You finish of the fabric—a de- parture noteworthy for its excellence. 2 for 26 (Casurr, Pusseor & Ca,, Inc., Teor, NT. ‘Sarve = isnew two forms by Buy it in the form you prefer fiend addreastor FREE 8A MPLE. Milicon Co,, 30 Clift St,, Mew York, At Leading Dealers Everywhere. —___— YOUR DAILY BAM REDUCE i HI packets Bed wl CREAM er §=6POWDER It! street car to go to his home, No, 1M THROw OUT “Tour, CHEST, BRoTHER | is the firmt case of the kind under the new Domestic Relations law. The case should give hope to the vant army of divorced hubbies who have been compelied to go to New Jeraey or Connesticut when provisions were in- serted in final divorce decrees obtained by thelr wives prohibiting them, under penalty of imprisonment for contempt of court, from marrying in New York! State. Tt will be well for those who would remarry to live exemplary bachelor lives, for the new Domextic Relations law, under which Pelgram applied, says that 4 divorced husband must for five years lead a uniformly good life before he can marry again. Pelgram says in ‘hin application that) ho has not only lived a good life for five Years, but that he has been following the simple-life rules for twenty He wan divorced in 189%. He says that he wants to marry another woman— whose name Ix not dinclosed-and wants hin statun settied, #0 as not to burden his new wife with the thought that her marraige to him might later be ques- tioned. THREE VOUCH FOR “GL0D LIFE” SINCE DIVORCE. Three well known business men, Mar- tin Saxe, Joseph W. Schenok and John ©. Coleman, each make affidavit, in ad- dition to Pelgram’s sworn statement, that die fife mince the divorce has been “uniformly good." Peigram's former w'fa in Mra, Annie Amelia Pelgram, nee Hall. She is still related to him—but only a cousin, Her father Is Judge John H. Hall of Magog, Quebec, Their courtship was romantic. In 199 Mra, Pelgram received an invi- tation from Pelgram's mother to visit the Pelgrams in Paterson. Young Pel- gram was at the railroad station with horse and carriage to meet Miss Hall. Their attachment soon became evident. Although Mra. Pelgram, the young man's mother, invited Miss Hall to Paterson, ahe opposed the match be- cause her son was too young. He was nineteen. Migs Hall back for Canada,\but stopped in New York on her way.’ Pelgram came on they in 8t. George's Charch 6n Dec. 6, were married. Bhe went on her way north and Pelgram returned to his Paterson home He didn't tell his mother right off what had happened. He waited @ week or po, and when he @id inform her she was surprised and grieved. A few weeks Jater the young bride wrote her husband asking him to send her money. ‘There was a cessation of letter writ- ing, and when the Pelgrams thought hostilities had been declared off young Pelgram was served with a sult for ab- solute divorce end his mother had pa- pers in a $20,000 alienation of affections Gamage sult thrust into her hands, A young Woman named Annie was named un co-respondent, MADE CHARGES, BUT NOT IN court. Pelgram did not sue his wife for di- vorce, but wrote a lawyer-like note to his wife's father, telling him that his daughter had confessed to an affatr with gambler, Pelgram also accused his ther-in-law of desiring to ‘thoroughly alr the skeleton and knock the standing from under two families that have al- Ways heli respected positions in so- clety.”” * There were other letters, One read as follows: “Dear Millie~1 don’t intend, and never wanted, to lve with you, You know is not @ particle of love on either Lo you suppose I would be true to & woman #0 much older than I, one whom 1 care for as # formality wife only? We would live like # pair of wrangling dogs.” Referring to the fact & boy, earning @ boy’ wrote again: “Mamma promised you your expenses and railroad fare while away, and $0 besides. Great Scott! with me you would not get that in five years." a as BEATEN AND ROBBED OF $65. Manefacturer fe Attacked Near Door of Brooklyn Home. Olax Levine a manufacturer in Lud-| low street, worked in his office until) 1 A. M, to-day, then took a Desbrosses he was anly ages, Pelgram Gouth Second atreet, Williamadurg. He As he turned into Bouth Second street they ran toward him and he started on a run for his door, They overtook him and beat him into submission with King 065 from his pocket. man giving his lective Dowling of the Bedford avenue station. The po- fice say Levine identified him as one of the robbers, and he was held, —————__. News Oddities ) case amen fone STATISTICS OF THE MUNICIPAL STONE PILE. To solve the problem of the unemployed the tabulated result; Pive hundred mi Fifty of thes plied for work, Twelve tackled the stone pile, Th Seven of the twelve quit within an hour. Actor on-‘he road writes tome that not a single egg has been thrown *-| at him this season. aed NOBLE CAUSE OF VOTES FOR WOMEN has been halted by chilbiains, | MAN WHO SWORE OFF Jan, 1 says he has got along all right so far, but the thirst is yet to come, NEW YORK BARBER was fined $250 for putting wood alcoho! in his hair tonic. d SOUNDS REASONABLE—U, 8. Suprene Court has decided that fence- posts without a fence are not Improvements on public lands, MORGAN FIRM seems to have started in to “unscramble the oggs,” says Secretary Bryan. IT 18 UNLUCKY TO TANGO at a wedding party, Thomas McAvoy of Williamsburg fears. He tried it and broke his thigh. THIEF who stole a motor car in Brooklyn had the impudence when it broke down to ask the owner over the telephone what was the matter with it. Then they nabbed him. yee ee Omnanen (< ' 724,000 miles of wire, Every telephone in free city lodgings night before the experiment. jer thirty-eight balked. City and Suburbs ANUARY Ist, 1914, there were in New York City and its suburbs, 724,000 telephones, served through 310 telephone exchanges and connected by 2,484,000 through which there are sent daily over a system which reaches over 70,000 towfs and cities in the United States and Canada, During the past year there have been added to the telephone New York City and its immediate vicinity— 58,405 Telephones : 207,833 Miles of Wire Reduced to This growth in the number of telephones and ex- tension of the telephono system indicates the rapidly in- Suit Deparment . ¢reasing dependence of the people u; the telephone in all social and business activities, 7” ” benefits, because every telephone added to the system permits a wider and more varied use of this most and reliable means of communication. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Country Air Certainly Has Done Wonders for His Bo $$$ ‘(OU MEAN 10 TELL ME HEY CAN ome RAISE A BOY ; LIKE THAT IN G4 THE ciTY? Wi S AN’ HE CAN LICK HIS WEIGHT IN WILDCATS . AFRAID OF NOTHING ! [g Do You GET ase WATER POWER GRAB | SHE WANTS LIND’S JOB. bing about among th f Mexico City’ vis her sum y John Lind WASHINGTON, Jan, 6—Dr. Mary famous silk hat will soon be that t could i — HIGHEST STATE COURT WITH FUR COLLARS |nearly one-third of Neo | Dower developed at present in the whole | Legislature in 197, the beneficiary the Long Sault Development Company. |The charter granted by The Legislature sought to give to this company the rigat to use all the waters of the St. Law- rence River, on the Americ: oy near Lamg Sault Island, in immense Water power at Long Sault Rap'ds. Attorney-General that the law f tlonal, while ex-President uphold the valid: Mr, Carmody's brief pointed out that ali the electric power in use in the United States to-day is estimates at 1,800,000 hors >-power. The charter u: the Long Sault Company gives, it Is con- ceded, about 600,000 horae-power to that and ’ of the New Year. \ The Original Model Suits Carmody argusd unconstitu- tire Shades, Dress Department YS Atreet Dre snes, demi- tailored, uf epo various ‘colors, Formerly $10.50 Reduced to Coat Department 7.50 Telephones in 95 Fur ‘Trimmed Dresses and Froc chaz. wre ine and crepe ‘meleor; suitable for Afternoon OF evening ar Formerly up to B20.00 Reduced to 9.50 | 40 Taffeta Dresses, Siting — models, Tatest’ colorings | Value 12.50 juved to 3,000,000 messages, | 16.50 : ia a inimaaan, Ca Each of these 724,000 telephones is the center of i oa tla mt i Formerty £20.50 16 50 ‘Trimmed ” of crepe with ailk lace, two distinc: ‘model ‘Formerly Red system serving ‘en Coun Coat, oo lara; very stylish modele; silk nibed. Bormerly $45.00 - i Reduced to g00,50 29.75 Velvet and Hivish trimmed, Eroning Wrai y of © sat ak Mined; s tater, hand. {aabrold user throughout the whole area ais Suit Department rapid ermene tacit 15.00 | * inet fats sim ray vets reli oth from Tati * teen I nerly $185°and B1a6 ye tmed ‘an Ve merly PNM Reduced to 25.00 B citfon’ Velvet and Mush aan ot the very, Viigheat \ er Meebeod to patic colony */ Jackets Are Interlinedand *. Lined with Peau de Cygne Silk Materials are Faille de Laine, Sharkskin Cioth and Chiffon Broadcloth, in all the New Spring pointes pees envoy T 5] | Portland, Ore., established | S t 4 Ww art & €o a municipal stone pile with a flat wage rate of $1.50 a day. This was Carmody Argues 509,000} : o Horse Power Grant to Long Sault Co. Is Invalid. New Spring Suits— SEWED OVER SELF- COLLARS, WHICH CAN BE REMOVED AT z WOMEN AND Fur Collars are of Skunk Opossum, Chinchilla MISSES Squirrel, Jap Mink and other beautiful furs. at she be went there to relieve | pane FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER 37TH STREET ANNOUNCE, TO-MORROW, A SALE OF ADAPTED ited Staten le involved in an action | | ADAPTED \ THE BEGINNING OF SPRING Screg Cen mee ert) | es) Styles Fresh from the Showrooms of the PAQUIN Thin monopoilatic privilege was PAUL : Master Coutouriers of Paris, Repro- Loar Mbp ha ie et wohl POIRET duced ir: Most Effective Spring Fabrics, Offered at a Specially Attractive Price for the Opening Sale Stewart & Co. Direct Attention to Their January Clearance Sale “ Wednesday The Stewart Shop will be a store of Unusual Bargains Read Each Item Carefully. It Will Pay Yeu Well. ; Fur artment 12 Mack Fox S¢ts, aulmal effects unusually urotty. Formerly > Reduced to ural oF 5 doubly 7 Pointed Fox ete, extra Marae muff: trimmal with liead and tails; double ani- al aoart, Fuemerts $50.00 Reduced to u Mie a ee (dyed formerly $05.00 Taheed te 100 Od Mutts to match Par srtmened! Coats of Suite, Formerly up to §40,00 tedneed to @ Lociand Fox, Seta White an Pears rormerly @47.i Reduced to 412 Persian Paw Sets, 1 @ uit tt inrme neckiteee Formert : $22.50 . Heduced to 3. Natural Wolf fea; fancy animal gulf and ie nlmal scar on merly $42. Reduced to 14 Red’ Fox Sts, animal BME an ne hl liane ‘ormerly #35, Keduced to 5 Natural ial mint 2 .Autson Seal Coats, very Iatse ‘rental Feraieriy “¢uas.00 teduced te 1 Hudson Heal Coat, of op. Ieited made ded | enuskrat Scotch