The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1915, Page 6

te : : o “tua «SEGA AND RANG DOWNTHECURTANN cgi Now Friedman Must Stand Trial for Stopping “Pre- paredness” Discourse. Because he ortored the stage hands of the rden Theatre on Christmas night to ring down the asbestos curtain in the mtidet of an address to an audience which had witnessed a performance of “The Weavers,” Jacod Friedman, a fireman, attached to Engine Conmpany No. 28, Was ordered to appenr befpre Fire Commissioner Adamson next Tuesday for trial. 2a & epecial attraction Misha E Applebaum, head of the Humani- tarian Cult, had been requested to ad- Gress the audience following the lust set of the performance. Apple- baum had been talking about seven minutes when, according to @ report made by Friedman and sent to the Commissioner, he sald: “If Congress ean @pend $1,000,000 for ammunition, why can’t they spend a like sutn for preparedness?" In his report Friedman says he was afraid the cult leader might say @omething and cause « panic among the audience, #0 he thought it best to order down the curtain. This he did, jeaving the speaker on the stage sido end & disappointed audience In their wontn. Commissioner Adamson summoned Friedman and asked him just what) of the remark on preparedness dd objected to. Friedman was not sure just which part of the re-| mark was most objectionable, but gaia in his judgment he thought it best to terminate the address as a} re of safety a el ne NSORED [252 missioner Adamson to-day wan saying: ing that was necessary.” BRITISH BLACKLIST lishmen May Not Charter Fly American Flag. LONDON, Dec. 30. Governinein for the with Great Ge the names of 122 steamers, Th which means a carrying of 200,000 tons unavaitable British shippera and neutral ch ish shipping. Neutral nations represented or liat now brought up to date, w numbers of ships of each natic as follows; United States, 11; ) way, 3%; Sweden, 37; Denmark Spain, 1; Holland 4 and Brazil 8. on the Iet Genenuse, Hocking, Kankakee, itoc, Maumee, Winneconne and Muskegon. _— TALLEY DECLINES JOB. Not to Become Aw trlet Att Attorney - ey. District elect J, Talley of No. 166 Broadway declining the post of First Am District torne, Mr. Talley that i fmposstbte for him’ te use of engagements wi Mr. y pesterday declined offer of Bheriffeelee to act a# counsel for him. Judge 8) after the ment of court at noon, was with a desk set of hammer and silver, a gift from the # attendants. — Caj js in the first Fire Department oo D8c wn RRR meer pil © chance to bey the senu No. Court Squad made the preeentat speech > - Klevator Man Sticks Rescnes Girl. A Kas pumping engine in a closet eemnor se tiave ever had,” gata Com. | seme ay would pot matter what the speaker it would be up to the Police Department to do, any censor- TAKES IN 122 SHIPS; Eleven of the Steamers Which E The blackitet of neutral shipping issued by the guidance of Hritish shippers who are advised not to charter ships appearing on it, as they are suspected of actual trading Britain's face, of other unneutral service or as representing an capital, now shows the names | Ko of the vessels is ca to neur= terers In any way dependent on Brit- | the the are 8; The American vessels that appear © the Alaguash, Ausable, Man- Seneca, Winnebago, ager Decides jant Dis- Edward Swann received a letter from Alfred r. Talley wae Judgi wann's the t Alfred B. Smith fon | EXPLOSION STARTS PANIC. Post and on the second floor of the loft building at 101 Greene Btreet exploded to-day esi inferior article at and started a fire which scared all ‘ain attsra to Dev ‘ed Externally for Insect Bites Kore Throat heat Rheuina re Muscles BoreMack —Teotnae Reavers eady 4 Stores COR. 46TH STREET want is here! after your every Come in to-day. ‘opeat bring down tore of the frighten 23 West 42nd Street FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS Open Evenings at 23 West 42 St. the sixty workers in the lofts, mont whom, wore Ti were filled wi 2533 levator man, mado rr who had not climbed down the once, ough the halts smoke, John ores. the ed girs S 3 fire ire was put out with little dam- axe yo exept to the stock of Schwartz & Salzman on the second floor, Other ten= ants of the building were Louts Schul- man, Company, Baer L. Radin, purses. Boy Ie Kille Benjamin Charle by Track. wtglogue Come and select it! need, Records 60c up paper boxes; the Fraternal Fl: Garment Company an: six, of No, 75 East nee Street, was killed in front of home to-day by a wagon owned and Btvea by joseph Neuman of No. i6¥ fant Eighth Street. Dr. Watson, a For Exte woman Physician attached to Helleyue gna Inte Hospital, said the boy had died ine stently. Victor Factory ae Murray Hill 3700 563 Fifth Avenue 421 Fifth As 21 West 34th Strebt Unusually Quick Deliveries on Your New Year's Victrola HERE E have just received from the factory several carloads of new Victrolas in various styles and finishes. Just the instrument you ng: | = GARDEN SOLUTION HIGH. Cost. A ‘THE or me OF LIVING - aN 4 Live} Aim " Hs By Mirgueitte To beat the cost of Iiving and country and have a garden! regret sy distance of den Of course I k there than a garden. and physical strength and the use of the land can have a good garden. He can take care of it himself and there need be no interference with his regu- lar work. In fact, if he is engaged in | ome indoor and sedentary occtipa- tion, he wil! be better off for an hour or two of hoeing and watering green things every night and morning, I don't mean that he can raise several acres of potatoes or corn, but he can provide his family with all the sum- mer vegetables they need and several of the winter ones. Please don't think 1am exploiting an idle theory. I hap- pen to have been brought up in the country and I know. Also—thouch you may not relleve it—gardening ts better for your health and your pock- etbook than golfing or motoring, and in every bit as much fun as either. PECUNIARY AND HEALTH PROF- ITS OF A GARDEN. | Just read the account of that twen- e DUTWEEN NOTH 6 BETWEEN STH GOTH AVR. Our four stores are well distributed and no matter whatpartof theshoppingdis- trict you are in you will find one convenient. Drop in any time and you will find a well trained, courteous salesman to look You make no mistake when you come into a Landay store for your Victrola. ‘‘Landay service adds to the value of a Victrola without adding to the cost." EASIEST PAYMENT TERMS Victrolas $15 to $400. ! A Favorite! Victrola X 75 Purchasable together with records amounting to total $5 “to on payment of a small | deposit. Balance in small meathly payments, example-—or think we cannot purposes amount is no better investment for the Problem of Getting a Living From a Small Income Is Simplified by Planting a Garden, Which Saves Hard Cash and Produces Good Health. Mooers Marshall. cut down the budget, That's the newest suggestion to the domestic financier, and “Mr. X, A. M.” is responsib) e for it. now that many of us which for all practical thing. Nevertheless, average It returns dividends of health, enjoy s to the same ment and actual money—for a penny saved is a penny earned, and a garden cuts down both the grocery and the meat bills, Any man who has moderate abili:y @——————__________. Ueth-century Adam, ‘Dear Mada exceedingly eitscia! page y in The vening those letters ration and th others in end copy of our semi-monthly budget. pense one for fresh fruits. surplus for our We Dreserve and can our winter aup~ ply though we have as yet not sold any good for an addition to our ineome| trom these trees, “We have an equity in our $5,500 ings and @ $3,000 loan. What money! we now save is applied to reducing | that loan and increasing our equity. “We are located about twenty-five miles from New York in a thriving village, with a delightful climate. The house is a detached cottage, all mod- ern improvements, on a plot 150 by 200 feet. “We are blessed with very nice neighbors and the social life in the village is delightful, “We occasionally run into the city when there is a particularly good show, and with the local entertain- ments and dances and moving pic- tures enjoy ourselves imumensely. Not being a commuter, the amount allowed for mileage is used for our pleasure trips to the olty, “Although to some who will read the inclosed budget the amount al- lowed for coal may seem exocasive, yet, considering that we keep all rooms and halls in this seven-room house at a temperature of 68-70 de. grees day and night—by means of a thermometer—it is really not so jarge. We cook entirely with gas and use electric lights. “Perhaps some of your readers would be interested in our garden account, as it bears indirectly on the real cost of living. The garden was started in April, 1912—approximately 100 by 80 feet—planting 8 different varities of grape vines, 32 fruit trees of various kinds, as apple, pear, peach, apricot, prune, plum, quince, cherry, crabapple; 200 asparagus roots, 18 rhubarb, 12 currants, 12 blackberries, 12 raspberries, 160 strawberry plants, 12 gooseberries and 1 elderverry—-the above being | permanent growths are better tl GARDEN ACCOUNT FOR Your YEARS, 1912, Reorints at market price Credit toola'tm lands. Expenditures tncluding toole Total credit A 1918, Recetite Expeuditures: 22414 1918 credit 1O12 credit! 1018 total oredit 1914 Lsrertif 14 SEEN: sos enn natn we move {nto the, — The flat dwellers and even} 1014 many suburbanites should read his letter with envious He lives in a Long Island community within New York, and he certainly has a gar-| “as is a garden,” | cannot follow his) family “I respectfully submit herewith a “During the summer months our ex- sunt i# much less than the Te vember inclosed, as we cut 7 out all red, sult and corned meats and use chicken, eggs, vegetables and Our garden furnishes {fj us bountifully with the latter and a Fi neighbors’ use after Our fruit trees (thirty-one) are | Telovbor coming rapidly into bearing and al-| ir = of our product, yet the future looks | Boson “Geatist, “medicines home, which was built with our sav- | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, = er. MAM | flereiots Eapendiuree 1915 oredit.. eredit 1916 total eretit | | “The for wer | bearing | "The above figures look prom: ising, but by far the greatest profit | have secured from ¢ 1} garden has been a remarkab | improvement the inte: 5 gardening and uit growing on a ig a summary of the fruit, berries and vegetables from the garden put up in pint jars and glasses berry, Jam, SEMI-MONTHLY BUDGET. ‘ 55 Clothe tt Clocking. (ht Tnterest on Improvement Tosurance 00 fi surance op, cs gheesezt fe dapoatt’ Hox rental huirehs Amuse: sesererr | otal | ——_ Woman Hit by Trolley. Mrs. Lena Bihler, a dressmaker, forty- | five years old, living at No. 606 West Forty-first Street, while crossing Madi- gon Avenue at Forty-ninth Street at 10 y was struck by ° fa She was sent. to with a fractured skull The motorman R, H, Macy & Co.'s Attractions ‘Are Their Low Prices, Representative of cash- buyinginfluence, which means a high grade hat at a Macy price. They are imported hats in the new smart models, and every hat has the stamp of a famous maker of the finest French Silk Dress Hats. Every up - to - date dresser in New York will want one of these hats for New Year's. We invite comparison with hats costing a great deal more. Macy’s—Main Floor, 35th St, HERR ER TLE RRR '| WHAT IS YOUR FAMILY BUDGET? $ t hlinhaksthshadcBaadisbahadtidaladal a al alnbchntnt han nnin cit thot nena ate Says 's § coming into! for winter tise in 1915: 60 tomato, stewed; 12 pears, preserved in halve: 24 peaches, preserved whole; 12 rrhu- | barb, in wi 18 beans, green; 28 | strawberry, jam; 18 peach, Jam; 10 quince, jam: 24 currant, ‘jelly; 28 grape, marmalade; 12 quince, jelly; 2 Preserved quinces; 6 crabappie, 8 jam grape, con- 18 raspberrs, + 2 goose- © ee was taken to the hospital for special treatment a week aso Mr. Kenny was vorn in New York. He was thirty-three years old and had [Peen & Mewapaper, reporter, fra ed to an alarm caused! by « fire in the cafe of Angelo Ilario on the ground floor of the tenement. The appearance of the bomb estade* lished that a fuse attached to It had beon lighted and had burned down to within an inch of the explosive when vening Telegram. ite chi it went out. Tlayio has unned over te ive ny, (te New Rochelle police @ nui ot ; | Black Hand letters den Don’t Get Bald! Use Resinol Soap Shampoo ee with Resivol Soap. B. RT. LESSENING BRIDGE SERVICE, SAYS KRAGKE! Says Rush Hour Trains Have Been Lie wat of the wafl of he Eve ine World at one time. nine the n- For the past rent he had been connected with news was kept from him. Cut Since New Subway dream Monday night in which mother appeared him and told him Was Opened. the Brookl big d Transit jee Nad passed away * Ne date i: be with her before lone. e sald ‘pany has been lessening Its train tne next day when lelling of tie dream. service on Brooklyn Bridge during the | morning rush hours ever since the That FIND BOMB IN FIRE. opening of the Centre Street Loop | Work i vy lather well into and the Fourth Avenue Subway ts your "finger tips. The the statement made to-day by Bridge |!temem Prevent New Rochelle bx- soothing. Resinol balsams Commissioner F. J, H. Kracke in a] » ) Fase Had Burned Out, | dandruff and Michie tend to invi the hair follicles and crt! loss off hair by keeping scalp heal Resinod Soap contains no harsh, lies, as some soaps dl unpleasant od hair, You will find a s Resinol Soap most satisfactory. Resin \ Soap (25¢) is sold by al! druggists and \ dealers in toilet goods.—Advt. letier to H. ©, Maguire of No. 2816 Kast Thirteenth Street, Brooklyn. Mr. Maguire wrote to Commissioner Kracke on Dec, 24 asking him for a detail of elevated operation over Brooklyn Bridge in the morning rush hour for the months of September, Ootober and November, and also for the average traffic for the last five years. ‘The Bridge Commissioner's reply gives the following averages of trains operated: 1910 wossevee it Inepector Faurot of the Detective Pureau waa requested to-day by the police of New Rochelle to send an @x- pert Mm bombs to that city to investl- ante a bomb which was found early to- day in the rear of a tenes No, 145 Washington Avenue, ‘The bomb was found by firemen who had reapond- sul laewe el ickiness in the mpoo wit 55 trains, . trains, ‘ trains, August, 1915 trains. mover, 1915... trains. | per, 1915, . 89 trains, | n recent ye the Brooklyn Rapid nsit. Company has steadily re- ed the number of trains operated; Herald Square Broadwoy, Hthte thSe. the rush honn over the Brooklyn | ige,” writes Mr. K “This | matter has been under consideration n the Bridge Department now for: some time,” The Bridge Commisstoner si “feasible, practicable and safe the B. R. T. to operate from 56 t trains per hour under existing remu- lations. NEW HAVEN CASE RESTS. | Argwament of Four Days Will Begin Shirts for Dress and Also for Informal Wear HE Famous Macy Custom stock Evening Dress Shirts have taken the embarrassment out of unexpected dinner or opera invitations. It sometimes happens that all your dress shirts are in the laundry when you need one of them. Don't let that worry you. Call up Macy’s or drop in on your way home and giv e the clerk your neck size and your sleeve Next Monday. | ‘The defense rested to-day In the New Haven Railroad case before Judge unt and a Jury in the United States District Court. The Government offered nothing in rebuttal and by agreement adjourn- length. That's all, | me en till Mo i " |saene eee tt eeaRy OER The Shirts are made i) | The bosom and cuffs | golitch ide has bean allowed two, daya our own workrooms, by re of i Linen, All ‘or argume ox Hunt will addresa the Jury & skilled shirtmakers. TI hand trade. | will fo to that body | are perfect in fit with cor- om 14 to 17 | —— | rect cut bosoms and raomy sleeve lengths 34, 35 THOMAS KENNY DEAD. featherweight boui nd $6 inches. Price $1 Any sleeve length for any collar size end vice versa At the same price, $1.98, each of ti models: The one-eighth inch pleat senistiff Buso Macy Tuxedo Shirt with light {i | boso and attached double cuffs, and the P. kK iff) Dr Well Known Political Reporter | Succumbs to Heart Dive! Hows Thomas Kenny, political re the Evening Telegram, died | at the German Hospital of hi Shirt faund. for | night rt dis- jease, He had been seriously ili for Macy’e—Men's Dept. Main Floor. B5th Sireet | three months at his home, No. 348 ar Pe . South Tenth Avenue, Mount Vernon, and CIAL PA Keep Off the “Sick List” by using a Gas Heater ‘THE WEATHER is treacherous and colds are prevalent. A damp, chilly room is frequently the lurking place for the germs that cause that “disagreea- ble chilly-feeling” that precedes a heavy cold or other serious illness. No matter how smal! or how large your bedroom or office, a GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM BADIATOR will prove effective for heating and will aid ventilation. We sell Gas Heaters for $1.50 and upwards. This includes odorless tubing that cannot be disconnected without ex- treme effort. A GAS WATER-HEATER provides hot water at any hour—day or night. Sold by us on installments. Communicate with any of the following Gas Offices:— No. 157 H Street No. 30 East 42d Street No. 32 West 125th Street Tel. Canal 8400 Tel. Murray Hill 4830 Tel. Harlem 3533 . E. 15th Street No. 2084 Third Avenue No, 1909 Amsterd: Ave. hay path ‘ee Tel, Herlern 5385 Yel. Audubon 4600" . 281 A No. 36 Union Square -N9,281 Lenox Avenue co. eiande Av. & 148th St. Tel. Stuyoesant 1302 |. Melrose 8000 No. 173 Hunter Avenue No. 112 W. 42d Street No. 1815 Webster Avenue Long Island City Tet. Bryant 2348 Tet. Astoria 1086 Tel. Tremont 2610 “The Right Way is the Gas Way” Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO. B. CORTELYOU, President