The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 8

i i ————— ee | son Aveniie and Montgomery Street.|various Corona addresses until Oc- He declared that in that year Dujat| tober, 1916, ANOTHER WOMAN came to him with a young woman] Bock testified that in October, ! 1916, the woman became II] and Dujat NAMED IN BIGAMY took her to the Long Island College | | a | | Hospital in Brooklyn, wher died. A certificate from the Boa: Hotel Keeper Testified De- fendant Introduced Her as of Health was introduced in eviden setting forth that “Elizabeth Duj: Wife and Lived With Her. —— | born in 1876, who lived at No. 9 Rail- The name of a new woman in the road Avenue, Corona,” died in ed | hospital on October 16, 1916. Dujat’s counsel will call other wit. | nesses to prove that the woman who died in 1916 was known and accepted in homes and elsewhere in Corona as Dujat’s wife. His defense is that he ¢ ‘A "DD rr) n | fe of Alexander Dujat, County p Army i foat 4 Clerk of Queens, on trial before Jus- ix ‘Men from every community are drill 2 t fing for Military Service. For all these? | tico Cropsey jn Long Island City on P of EN’S| é nao i en te ee the antiseptic healing? | a charge of bigamy, was introduced Aacnnoe R DUJAT der, shaken Into, the Shoes and} |to.day when the defense began pre- rinkied in foot sen Bock had known as Lizzie Bieden- i} ii needed? | sentation of its case b a eieency ead tears . bender, and announced that they had sical comfort, The American, Brit * and French troops use Allen's Dujat's defense is that he was mar | a 'Foot-Kase, because it takes the Friction) | ried at the time he went through & | ‘ from the shoe and fresbens the feet | ceremony in 1906 with Mathilda Clif p Manual advises, ‘The Plattsburg C Ease in} | ford for the sake of their child, and ‘men in training their shoes each m mi ee ee ett Today Troms | teat therefore the 1900 marriage was Me it Druggist or Dep't store to mai! | not legal h— ‘to your friends in training camps and?! ‘The testimony to-day brought out | v Jp the army and navy. JS | the name of the woman he says was iis tiret wife, who died in 1916. | iy | Victor Bock testified that he lived e, Corona, ie “ ” Jo at No. 9 Railroad Avenu 3 Esse reg yore coe |, in 1899 and kept a hotel at Jack- ent complainant, Mathilda Veronica Clifford Dujat, with whom he went through a ceremony in 1906, but that the death of his first wife left him free to marry, in 1917, Mra, Edna Young Dujat, with whom he is now NEWARK: Pwd prt BO.F. HAZEL TON living, ASS IT. DISTRICT ATTORNEY] | ORL EN: a, Market & Halsey Sts, Fulton & ‘been married, Bock sald the couple | Major 1 engaged rooms at the Hotel and thereafter lived as man and wife at D.PRICEECO. 29 West 34" Street ANNOUNCE—SPECIALLY FOR THURSDAY BOSTON, Oct. 20.—Miss Mary Lut- bery, sister of the late Major Raoul A Coat Offering of Importance! CASTO R 1A Lufbery, American “ace of aces,” is oing to France. She has been train- WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ NEWEST | ey faded aad Adda” (lug as us LaWASGS SuiotkA Be In Use For Over 30 Years | °"*"#° to become an operator in con- Lg INTER COA TS | always bears nection with the American military | the CQ flUbtba establishment, and so far as she can to avenge his death. ‘hacesateed of GB. Altman & Co. A Number of Mahogany Art Furnishings (all solid mahogany) A Select Collection of Distinctive Models - At Attractive Special Prices | Berviceable styles of Pom-Pom, warmly lined throughout and _interlined. Fur collared styles of Velour and handsome self collared effects of Broadcloth. SALE PRICE wonderful assortment of styles, in straight line, belted or semi-fitted fects. Of velour and Duvet de Laine, with collars of a Hudson bey and coon. Matias ing elegant of silvertone. SALE PRICE taken from regular stock, will be on sale . 35 00 to-morrow at specially reduced prices. | Serving Trays . . 6 6 6 « $3.50 I, WINTER COATS Of Crystal Cloth, Duvet | Nut Bowls . 5 « « « «© « 480 de Laine, Bolivia, Silk Plush,’ ete., hes with collars, cuffs and trim. Dinner Chimes . . «© 2. 2 5.00 ‘mings of Opossum, Hudson | Seal and Raccoon. Wool Winders . . . «6 6 « 5.00 4 49-59 & Upwards | Humidors (space for 50 cigars) . . 5.00 bi Smoking Tables . . . . «© . 5.00 An Extraordinary Opportunity! Banjo Clocks Stele hein ge ay 5.50 Tabourets (with drawer). . » « 8.00 Suit Reduction Sale Gateleg Tables (26x40inches). . . 14.50 Highest Cl Tailored and Fur Tri: d ( ig enn oda Poy Worn f Pag aa he ne | Martha Washington Sewing Tables (superior quality). . © 6 «© «© «© « $16.00 29-75 Tea Wagons ae ae ae 17.50 Formerly Sold as High as $45.00 if This is an excellent opportunity for obtaining The choicest and most desirable models and materials—Velour de desirable holiday gifts at small expense Laine, Broadcloth and Velour, in mannish effects, or with fur trimmings. AU wanted sizes and colorings. (Sale on the Fourth Floo A Great Sale of Women’s Boots $4.75, 6.75 & 8.75 per pair now being held on the Second Floor 46" ST. 6-8" AVI oom ey TERMS Pere Sew feet Alen, Rey CSconsmuseree’: lone Ila Columbia and Cortina Recorts tog Woven . Write Yor Catalogue, led FRE! 'p on Our BASY PAYMENT PLAN, | 3-Piece Living Room or 2-Piece William ||| comprises the remaining assortments of sev- ‘arlor Sui ind Mary Perio. | ve a, Basses eral staple styles, all of which were purchased prior to the recent advance in the price of leather and thus can now be offered at much CLOSET, DIN. @ ING TABLE. less than their present market value. $ 159- Practically any wanted size can be obtained, We Bett om although size ranges are not complete in all COLUMBIA styles, she | was not married legally to the pres- | affairs, was sentenced to serve a year jin the penitentiary by Federal Judge THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918, SENT T0 PRISON AND WINS PRAISE OF SCOTT NEARING Anti- Militarst Ce Congratulated by Mrs. Stokes Also for Opposing Draft. | Prof. Roger Nash Baldwin, director | of the National Civil Liberty Bureau, executive ofMfcer of the American Anti-Militarist Bureau, Harvard graa- uate and prominent in St. Louis civie Mayer to-day for refusing to submit to @ physical examination after regis- | tering in the draft. Following bis | sentence Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, Scott Nearing, Dr. Judah L. Magnus, | Rev. Norman Thomas and others showered him with congratulations. Prof. Baldwin, who is thirty-four years old and gives his address as No, 1 West 83d Street, gave himself up to United States Assistant At- torney Ben A. Matthews twenty days ago, and pleaded guilty to violating the Selective Service Act. He main- tained he wos fighting for a prin- ciple. “I'm an out and out heretic. I want no compromise and I'll take what punishment is due me,” he told Judge Mayer this morning. Baldwin graduated from Harvard in 1906 with the degrees of A.B, and M.A. In 1906 he became director of settlement work and head of the division of sociology of Washington University, St. Louis. Later he was Chief Probation Officer of the Juven- ile Court and Parole Officer of the Criminal Court and Missouri State Training School. He was secretary of the National Probation Associa- tion, Baldwin admitted he was against buying Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps, donations to the big organ- izations aiding in the struggle, or any other patriotic enterprise. He added he was unmarried and had no one dependent on him, Baldwin stated he made no fight Against registration because agents of the Department of Justice began an examination of the National Civil Liberties Bureau and he determined to stand by it, and in omer to do so he complied with the first provision of the draft law. Then he said he determined to make a fight against physical examination. “I realize to some this refusal may seem a piece of sheer willful defi- ance,” he said. “It might well be argued that any man holding my views mignt have avoided the issue by obeying the law either on the chence of being rejected on physical grounds or on the chance the war might stop before a call to service. I answer that I am not seeking to compromise and gambling with moral issues, “I answer that, first, I am opposca to any service under conscription, re- gardless of whether the service is in itself morally objectionable; and, sec- ond, that even were that not the casc, and I were opposed only to war, I can | Jamaica. make no moral distinction between the various services which assist in the prosecution of the war, whether rendered in the trenches, in the pur- chase of bonds or thrift stamps or in raising f farm products.” ee ROLLED BAYONETS FAVORED. stor Sesase | Experts Urge Contr of Them. WASHINGTON, Oct. 34,—The pro- duction division of the Ordnance De- partment has recommended that con- tracts be awarded for 300,000 rolled bayonets, The preliminary tests with rolled bayonets have been so success- ful and satisfactory that experts a convinced it should supersede the present manufacturing proc a LAUREL ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md., Oct. %.—The entries for to-morrow's races are a8 follow Fins ‘E—Claiming fe and a fia furrouy edit 07 1 1, Ale ellaible ATE AG! (Candle nat, 108, Ht: Quentin.) 108 a ES a OM Gory inpwand: six. furlones.— Vag. Bn SM Porearonind,, St0; Bulee if 90, POU eH cE —The fiuse-vesrokge emt upward 134, Extermi 4 ae THRACE. ‘fhe Aurevoir Titerty Mond Fs i am 10 100: Mayberry Can Olds and “ujneur: Graphic. 108: Safranor, 108; F ralsalary, 94: Gala Dress, 108 7 * Dolina *Quecn of * stir. on Credit With Every Machina, Orex MoNDAyS ap SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 PF, M, evade the draft; that I scorn evasion, | Sor: Weather | PlGS' FEET SMASH ~WIDOW'S ROMANCE: ~ WITH A PREACHER She Paid for His Divorce Joyously, but Feast With Boarder Was Too Much. | Mrs. Clara Beale is a widow and keeps a boarding house at No, 246 West 53d Street The Rey. Jerry Adams preaches at Mount Olivet Church near by—that is, he preaches Sundays. During the week he manages the elevator of an apartment house. Mrs, Beale dropped into the church one night and heard the Rev. Mr. Adams preach an impassioned ser- mon, It was such powerful gospel that she felt drawn to the preacher. ‘Two weeks later they were en- | gaged, and the Rev. Mr. Adams had moved to her boarding house. While he casually remarked there was only one obstacle. This was a wife he had left down South, but with $400 the obstacle could be “brushed aside,” he assured the widow. From Roanoke, Va., the Rev. Mr. Adams wrote back to Mrs. Beale that things were “going fine,” but he needed “just another $50.” Now the widow, though thrifty, had no more ready cash lying around. But she went and pawned some clothes and got the $50. The Rev. Mr. Adams came back with the cheerful bulletin that the clegat knot holding him to Mrs. Adams had been dissolved Mrs, Beale was very happy for a few days. Happy Until sho roturned home earlier than expected one after- noon and found the Rev, Mr. Adams was sitting in the parlor with a | woman guest of the boarding hous: feasting on pigs’ fe: pelled by the widow, and landing on the board head broke up the party. All tho above details the widow re- lated to- to Magistrate Simms, | adding the charge that after the bat- tle the Rev. Mr. Adams disappeared as did a $136 roll from Mrs. Beale's bureau drawer, The preacher admitted everything but the $135 ADMITS FAKE LAND FRAUD; WILL REIMBURSE victim |B Real Estate Operator Confesses He Did Not Own Jamaica Lots He Sold. John &, Liederman of Jamaica, a real lestate operator with offices at No. 38 Park Row, admitted in Special Sessions to-day that he had defrauded Pasquale D'Alessio, a candy worker of No. 403 | Hast 107th Street, out of $30 in a trans- action involving the sale of lots at dederman was the first real estate swindling land shark Jommittee He pleaded guilty to n petty larceny charge, admitting that he [ia not own the dota he sold to D’Alesso. romised to make good the 330 he jhad taken in part payment [Paes others he admitted According to Aasie‘ant District torney Waugh, in change of the invest gation, Liederman has swindled his vic- tims out of epproximately $59,000, ‘Claiming three rwar-olda ‘DIAMOND GUS’ HALL'S GEMS GONE, I"LCE SAYS oung Woman Also Testifies Be- fore Surrogate That Papers of Dead Man Were Burned. A story of the disappearance of valuable diamond ring from of Augustus Hi. after his death, Oct. Appearance of two diamond and a pair of garter buckles and the burning of rapers, =< the hand Hal stiokpin« has en- Hall's estate being made in the Surrogate's ‘The story was told by Maale Hall, pretty ‘young woman, was her uncle, evidence ‘until Hat! She’ refused to vive any she Was threatened She said that Hall, noted for hia passion for diam in the apartment of his and Agnes Hall, » with wae . died sisters, Martha 59th The young woman stated that at the time of Hall's iliness he wore two rings, | one of which—a |; one—he complained of as being heavy. : He tried to take it off, but could not. “Martha temoved it from his finger The long pull in getting over the after he passed away,” At another point Miss Hall said a man| {2¢ body be kept in their best work-" named Morgan visited the Hall apart. ments and that she saw him and Martha discussing plans for their wedding|go over some of Hall's papers. yellow and whit Miss Hall said. papers and Martha burned some,”* CAPT. J. S. “BACH IS KILLED, Glass Importer Gave Up Business to) the grip germ to the system. Father Enter Quartermaster Corps. © Quar-| because it is all pure nourishment and termaster's Corps was killed in aotion| free from opium, morphine, chloro- 6, according to word received by| form or other poisonous drugs. his wife in Hastings-on-the-Hudson to- Atty-one | years success for colds and throat inte thd; Gate Gb a the otha “| troubles, coughs and sore throats, if Fekete ate IE Mase import | and as'a tonic and body bullder.— Sidenberg, | Advt. manufacturer ness to enter the service, son-in-law of H wealthy banker and tac Three children also survive Be a Joy-Walker, “Gets-It” for Corns | peepee amare A lamp pro- | 2 Drops, 2 Seconds—-Corn is Doomed! When you almost die with your shoes | ie ay from the pal vacation for a minu 2 or 3 drops of thi world's magic ak ience and great valus of only sure wa: OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Remarkable Sale Thursday Only About 1200 Women's Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises Ten Models Three Illustrated Attractive styles of superior flesh crepe de chine; tailored, lace trimmed and hand-embroidered; ribbon or lace shoulder straps. THE GETTING-WELL STAGE OF GRIP Most Dangerous gerous Period— How to Gain Strength. grip demands that all the organs of ing form, not only to drive out the poison left by the crip germ, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further at- the| tacks resulting from the poisons in Miss| the system, paralyzing the greater part of the tissues of the body and the organs which they compose. Forced nutrition is a means toward gond health after the grip—as it is a neans of preventing the entranc: of John's Medicine builds up the body Father John's Medicine has had 6) Way Run-pown PALE EXHAUSTED WoMEN my patients take or Nuxated Iron—(not metallic iron which often corrodes the stomach doe: hai and more harm than . Nuxated Iron is easily Set does not blacken nor ins jure ‘the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance of weak, Bervous, irritable, — careworn, hazard women is two weeks Sr roses eehunded Os vale ta ea good druggists.) It." ‘Then, | josen from your toe so that you cam peel it right off gloriously easy | with your finge continued pain irritating salves, Te appreciate the conven- the Sunday World’s Want Directory—READ IT.