The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 7

4 | Greenburg Won the Race, ~~— But Wohl He Got the Fine, And a Push Isn’t a Punch All of Which Is Proof That Music Doesn’t Soothe the Savage Breast if It’s in a Pho- nograph That Hasn’t Been Delivered. Martin Wobl likes music, Because rand opera doesn't play every night during the 865 days in the year, Mar- tin bought a LAURA'S PUSH $phonograph from WAS A PUNCH, 3 the store con- ducted by Laura Greenburg, which is down First Ave- nue way, Which is why Sol, Green- burg and Martin appeared before Magistrate Sims in the Essex Market Court, Civil cases aren't tried by Magis- trate Sims, but in the mass of wordy evidence offered in the case of assault and battery which Greenburg charged against Wohl it was said that $70 had been paid for a machine, that the phonograph had been taken for deliv- ery, but the buyer wasn't home, It was bought in December, Which sent the music lover to the store with @ demand for a phonograph or §70, ‘Then the fight started. There was considerable difference of opinion as to Who started the fight, but Greenburg exhibited @ bloody handkerchief as evidence that Wohl had landed, and Laura Greenburg said: “Pushing him, pushing he was.” “Who was pushing who?” “Him, he was pushing him," point- fing to defendant and plaintiff, “He was all bloody like, he was after him, they run into the barber shop; [look through the window; he is pushing him.” You mean punching? “1 dunno, yes, punching, punching him; he was bloody.” Who went into the shop frst, Greenburg or Wohi?” “Him,” pointing to Greenburg, her nephe ‘Step down. Where's the barber?” “Judge, the barber's busy; he couldn't come,” answered Greenburg. “Get the barber.” (interval of recess in which other cases are heard. The policeman re- turned with the barber.) “You the barber?” “Yes,” replied Dominick George, “You saw this fight?” “They run in my shop, him first.” pointing to Greenburg Jain afraid they break up the place, They fight, I saw them fig “Who str “T don't kn QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr, Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, + Dr, Edwards, a practicing physician for 12 years and calomel's oid-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive | Tablets while treating patients for | chronic cons! Janeen and torpidlivers, | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. | No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normally, They neyer force them | to unnatural action, If you have a “dark brown mouth"—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache-—torpid liver and are consti- | pated, you'll find quick, sure and only Breen results from one or two little . Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime, | Thousands take one or two every | night just to keep right” Try them. | 1c and 25c per box, All druggists. ~ | Advt, BEECHAM PILLS ly help to strengthen the digestion, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and improve the health by wales with nature. rst?” l only know they of Any Medicine in the World, horas Sue Sion "in wees In Boxes, 10¢., 25. : zy Hot water OF ~ >| Sure Relief BROOKLYN BOY, WHO RAN AWAY WHEN HE FELL DOWN fight; I'm afraid they break up the glass and everything.” On who went in the shop first, the complainant or the defendant, seemed to rest the case. Greonburg went in first; Wohl followed, Wohl must have been chasing Greenburg; there- fore $3 tine for Woh. “About my $70 paid?” asked Wohl. “Take it to civil courts,” ad- vised Magistrate Sim: . Sophie Gordon had been summoned !n answer to a charge of playing a part in the cashing of a chock that came back. She THE CHECK $ sent @ telegram CAME BACK. instead The telegram read: Ghiet of Police, Fint Street and Second Avenoe: hare my cam thrown out of court, for Lam vot quity, Ask my lawyer, The Magistrate issued a new su-:- mons for Sophie, Then the com- plainant showed His Honor the check, “She asked me to let her see it,” he said, “and she tore her name off of it” ( BEORE Abhumane officer brought into court @ young man accused of driving a lame horse, He said he bad felt the animal's foot and found evidence of a feverish frog. “Drive the horse around a bit in " suggested the Magis- trate. The driver aad officer wen: to the street; the Magistrate was called to the window, he gave the horse the over and returned to the bench. ‘he prisoner was again summoned. “Discharged,” said the Magistrate laconically. ee When Theseus essayed successfully the labyrinth and sought the mino- taur and slew him Essex Market arrested because he said that a watch and a sum of money had disappeared fom his pocket, Not only that, be had @ boboin of thread in the same pocket with his watch and lo (her where the mythological reference comes in), the thread led fro Schaninker's room into Hollinger's room, and as Theseus did so many years ago so did Schaninker—he fol- lowed the thread. ‘The arrest fol- lowed, The case was postponed, CHAPLAIN DUFFY Court ee [ss establishe MYTHOLOGY Nevertheless Sam HAS ITS USES 3 cchaninker had stax Hollinger Jos Sheridan Hungry Joe Sheridan Met Fathe: After Reading in Evening World | How Relatives Missed Him. | Joa Sheridan, 15, who missing from his home President Street, Brooklyn, since las Monday morning, read in early ed ltions of the Evening World to-d | how badly he anxious his er Florence and Genevieve were a! hi mand decided to return to Pre dent Street and see if it could all b true “I thought evers! eC I had faller me,” Joe said, down in my studies." Joe's ther, Farrell J. Sheridan the We n Telegraph ¢ nm Jat Smith and Union Street Joe ap peared to be hun and tired, A he would say was that he | to find a job and make good and as Sheepshead Bay s father t him home after his sisters had fusse r hin Joe ate ikfast big ugh f four longshoremen and ile the hospital ally effected drastic econor every possible way, it has deference to the health of infa 2 child een possible to econ staff have person 1 ther f cent. Milk, for instance, the main fo Bena, has risen from cent w with cloth wa, boddi INFOUNDUNGS’ AD actual present defic.t of $1 Famous Fighting Priest to), Aenean : Speak at Carnegie Hall | fn fod Tuesday Night. By Sophie Irene Loeb. Chaplain Duffy of the famous old 69th, just returned, will make his first public appearance April Zath at Carnegie Hall in the interest of littie children, He was told by cable that Arch- bishop Hayes had inaugurated a campaign through the New York Foundling Hospitat Committeos to raise $250,000 to pay the debts of the hospital and give the sisters a fresh start, “That's the charity I want to work for,” Chaplain Duffy replied, ‘and if Archbishop Hayes will approve I shall be at the disposal of the Pound- ling Hospital Committee directly at- ter the parnde of the 89th Regi 4 On bis return Archbishop tlayos not only approved but asked him to do something for the benefit of the Sisters’ Foundation, It was then that Father Duffy said that he would tell the story of the 69th Regiment The sale of seats is in progress now, and i¢ is expected that the largest “|erowd that has ever assembled in Carnegie Hal wil! be there to hear Chaplain Duffy's story, Besides the lecture oy Father Duffy there will be a concert of American and Irish music, Archbishop Hayes will be present, and the presiding officer will be United States Senator David L Walsh The Foundling Hospital campaign has been | 88 for a month, bt its advert e was tem BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION a by al! Drug and Dey ine Le Kevre Co.) 1 Bureau.” Room K. Will be listed These lista can rie Off an be left at an Advertising Agencies telephoned directly t ean bo The World. Cal) #000 Deokinan, New York, @p Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main, rarily abandoned tn order that thi m nothing in the way of th the Victory Loan. je hospital has been in existence for fifty years and this is its first public appeal. During that pe h cared for more than These are some of the items that make for a special appeal in the in-| terests of the little waifs: worthy foster parents the children saved by (his institution number over The hospit and is now yearly of 2,000 children, The hospital has no foundation or reserve fund upon which to draw in times of great stress such as during the four years of the war. [It must rely upon the generosity of the peo: ple of the that its noble and for many years, for an average neless infants and support, patriotic citizens would economize in and their offspring will presently | City of New York to sce) ssary efforts are not curtailed for lack of financial While it was to be expected that all their living expenses to assist in ald- tng the prosecution of the war, and New York A roll of hone he Golden Jubi came to th critical t — BREWERS WILL KEEP ON William TL Hirst, counsel New York tate Brew Associa tion, said Jast night that the br will keep on brewir are stopped by the Gove conferer t in New York ¢ final counsel betore Ma which brew!ng ix CuticuraWillelpClear ‘| Pimples and Dandruff The Soap to Cleanse The Ointment to Heel Don't wait to have pimples and blackheads, redness and roughness, dandruff and itching. Prevent them by making this wonderful skin-ciear- ing complexion soap your every toilet soap, assisted by touc Cuticura Ointment to the of little skin and scalp tr dustings of Cuticura Ta cinating fragran cura medication wonderful. 25 free of "C THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. was sore on MAKING BEER AFTER MAY 1 per cent, aleonol content u they 'BURGLARS FRUSTRATED [tv So" &.Per'nty mvter ot nee! LIFE SAVING MEDA and Bhehe por and made a v d up $. worth mW nd y daylight, but it 1 the ’ 0 the |fuited to & Wont Bro: y | Macdouga West Broadway | iictive Fater caught ¢ third floor is occupled home, two other men ke ored for Rescues LS GIVEN." Patrolmen (ane i | Teatenm Devs Would Keep Owe t. & | fn nes EXICO ¢ me nden t u nas | Accu nd fartie National m t r| For details see to-morrow’s (Sunday HERALD SQUARE The May Sale of White is a long-planned event designed to bring Spring economy to the women who make their intimate wardrobe purchases for Summertime NOW. American, World, Herald, Sun, Tribune, Brooklyn Eagle. Pe cea non: | Anti-Alcoholte Asanetation, that: sem p gto wan in active vliehmene A Monte cs and Past Survivor Monttor Dead. Dr. Greenville MoV seon te e United ‘ Army and) Navy vor of the Montinr, died todagial the tr Horn n Kearny, Now ld dnd for e Wat elghty-two years nerly lived In Newark