The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1919, Page 19

Make Your Telephone Moving Arrangements Well in Advance this Spring MAY FIRST — the City’s big moving day— brings with it each year a large volume of requests for changes in the location of telephones. This year it is more impor- tant than ever that all telephone moving ar- rangements be made far in advance. Make YOUR Arrangements TODAY If Possible 8} li Three flavors to suit all tastes. Be SURE to get WRIGLEYS Lia Sealed Tight QE Kept Right The Flavor Lasts Sa A goody that is worthy your lasting regard because of its lasting quality. ‘Bargain Day THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, in Old Essex Brings in Six-Shirted Max Pneumonia Folows Infleunza—Son but He'll Write It must have been bargain day at Exsex Market Court. At least that was the opinion of Max Eldridge, $10 HARANGUE$ When he was IS FRUITLESS $ Wafted in by | t “summer” breeze, and propelled by the idea of getting a fine which he had recently paid retucned to him. Max was. vociferous Max had a beard which would have made a pa- triarch loo! had just come from the barber, But as the Ital | poot put it, “The beard does not make the philosopher,” Max was no phi- losopher. Moreover, Max spoke no English, First he made his way to the “pen and expl his troubles and hor of rejuven: pr ty to Mrs, Moyer and fen Hall, They lis- tened with interest and suggested that he talk in colloquial American, But Max s ranigue in the best mply kept up the ha- results for Max. then ‘voyaged to speaking terms with come to collect my fing ed the speech of M ny fine back,” conti ‘0 get it back per this you expe it in the ¢ EPTsecret jy nd special and personal for you is WRIGLEYS in its wax-wrapeed air-tight package. f Yiddish and| resolved failed to make an impression, He| { WHO'S GINGER } into three prob- was directed -to Capt, MoCormick, | $ THE GUNMAN? 3 lems, which, al- who listened tolerantly but without the court at- who agreed with everything |/eSsly on the benches for solution, were ea [a morn- To Get His Money Back | Victim of Cruel Newspaper Hoax Couldn’t Talk Englishand That $10 Fine Is Still the Court's, to Mayor Hylan. one who was fined at Essex Market Court within tho last we | his money back if he Judge and asked for it am, I want my ten dollars back.” ‘Then a light dawned upon the court attendants. Max was none other than he who had paid $10 on March 19 for violation of the peddler’s law. And Max was none other than the who astonished the keepers of ‘the “pen” by rolling around on the floor, gyrating mysteriously, and disclosing the fact that he wore six shirts, all| different, at the time of his previous temporary detention in the tronclad ,|room for the unfortunates of the dis-| trict who aré awaiting trial | suggested an} what,” “Just to Ma about it, and put in a kick. Mayor?” dema tified Max. “The Mayor,” came the reply. ded the mys- Max then gave a sigh and darted {ft to borrow a pe some paper, an envelope and a 2-cent stamp, eee | The “Mystery of the Carpenter Shop,” as produced yesterday before udge Corrigan in Essex Market Court, itself though they had the audience literally hanging breath- as much a mystery afterward as before. No prize was offered for the golution, but the questions for some Sherlock of ) | the east side to solve are: “Who had the gun?” “Who and where ts ‘Gin- ger, the Man of Mystery?" and “Can man steal his own preperty?” Judge Corrigan did fairly well with the final query, but the other two await the decision of the murky fu- ture. “We will go partners,” said Wiliam Deutsch, “Got any money?” asked Carl Greenstan, but I will give you some William then deposited with Carl some post-dated notes and took half of the carpenter shop at No, 343 East Ninth Street for his very own. And py for a week. 0 Carl, William then be- play the wood market with ity which would © amazed the shekel barons of Wi rect. No sooner had he become well acquainted with the saw-horses and other things than he proceeded to scll out, And 80 one morning, still according tu Carl, Carl went to the shop and was shown the door. ve bought this place from Will- i declared the new tenants. Carl was baffled, In all the flights ot war bables, New Jersey beac and other astounding dollar-m there had been nothing like this in his memory or that of his forebe As he was eating supper that n the phone rang and Wi was heard, “Came on over and we will fix this thing up,” suggested William, “TU be there,” agreed Carl, who then mustered three other frien and, thus accompanied by an quate reserve, proceeded to the front- line trenches. Carl's story of tho affair is @ bit different from William's from now on, but, to be impartial shall give versions to the gentle reader. yilliam then refused to pay me," rted Carl to Judge Corrigan. “In- 1 r and my and we averred Willian. me and I had them pinchec The testimony here approaches a mean, for it was evident that the belonged to an unknown strang from an “Ginger.” unknown camp named “Ginger” immediately be- east side Judge Corrigan decided that sin no parent could be found for t orphan bullet-producer, that charge id not hold “Moreover,” declared William Weiss, counsel for the defendant, “I don't see how 9 man can steal Gis own pry erty.’ “Nether do I," agreed the Judge “Discharged.” Whereupon Car, being free from the tentacles of tho law, asked for a warrant for Wiliam, but His Honor decided that the mystery should be solved in the clvil courts and refused the request, BLACK GRENADIER SAVED Ownes, We Six Medals, Trie to Show Children How to Bombard With a Ball army record got < n the Me |N nig Which evene v t was his army expe liences which had brought om the trou | ble. George, a ne was arraigned on a amplaint of di ly conduct brought ano, a peddier, and one made by Mrs. Mattie Willi 2 Hawt 218th et. Th 1 re 1 basaba . unio asserted he knocked down fence. |, The defendant khaki, with six decorations on his chest, ained that had been showing the children of t 218th Street how a hand grenade ild be thrown. Hand grenades being he had illustrated with @ bal wild throw which hit the ped: aid, was made by and the fence 4 over when somebody gs for the muake-melleve grenade Magistrate discharged — him decorations included the Croix rre, Philippines and Mexloay rvice ribbons and @ British hollered | || came the ‘man of mystery’ of the | BY HIS WAR DECORATIONS, 1919. MRS, MACLIN, A LEADER AMONG SUFFRAGISTS, DIES: Severely Ill With Latter in Same Hospi ‘Treasurer of Mrs, William ©. Ma the Brooklyn Borough Division of the City Woman Suffrage Party and a| member of the Republican County Com- | mitteo, died yesterday at the Carson C. Peck Memorial Hospital, of pneumonia, following influenza, She had been tit | only @ week, In tho samo hospital her sixteen-year-old son, Austin Win chester, now lies severely {ll of in- fuenza. Mrs, Mactin was regarded as one of thé most brilliant workers of the Suf- | frage Party and as largely responsi- ble for the heavy v ed up by the borow 8 19 SALTS. 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