The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 3

aoa Papa ers z MILK BOYCOTT ) ‘AND CHARITY _— Placards on Homes Announce 18 Cents Is Saved by Refusal to Buy. 820,000 ARE ON STRIKE. Commissioner Copeland Coun- Wels Public to Call Off Boy- cott in Interest of Health. “No Mik.” “No Milk Wanted Here,” “No Milk Till Thursday, “Baved 18 Cents To-Day.’ These and other signs confronted Milk drivers at the doors of flais and tenements this morning. The | signs were on the doors or notes left in bottles and the drivers Gegcended the stairs with as much | ‘millk as they had when they, started | the climb. "not apparently awakened to the situ- | “ation. Officials would not comment On it, but tho drivers were less re Served: Many of them returned to ‘Mhetr stables with nearly as much milk as they started with, ‘The public is begged to drink no ‘milk nor to use any for the next three ays, until the price is reduced. “Pvery person over seven years is ‘asked to participate in the boycott, om Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes- » ep until further notice { )4kdded impetus was given to-day /to the strike instituted by the City / Pariiament of the Community Coun- ils of National Defense when hun- “dreds of letters poured into the head- } jquarters of the Councils in the Mu- nicipt! Building offering co-operation ‘of civic bodies, charitable organiza- tions and individuals in making the strike @ success, Many of the offers, Miss Mildred Taylor, Secretary of the City Parlia- ment, said, urged that the strike be ipereased to more than three days sand continued until the price of milk “lowered. Among the organizations volunteering their co-operation by mail were: Salvation Army, Wom- en's Protective Union, New York Diet Federated Union is behind the strike, and that virtually every branch of the Community Councils has also vol unteered. Producers, distributers and health authorities the move, which it is estimated will involve at least 600,000 persons. Health Commissioner Copeland, the community's health, The or- , ganlzers say if it accomplishes noth- \\ img else, the strike will enable the class has done so far silence and pay the bills, Counsels to reconsider, Food Ad- igi the appointment of a State com mission of experts with power simi lar to that of the Public Commission, and the committe ‘vecommend one. Loton Horton, President Sheffield Farms Company, of has is- | | | [between representatives of thi jtributers to discuss the situation, which will be submitted to-day to Dr. Albert Shiels, director jouncils, 1s reply to a statement by Dr. ¢ ‘opeland, Dr. Shiels said: mmunity Councils and ei the strike, special emphasis was laid up- of the fact that care would be to see that all to whom milk is an jeer ce necessity are provided with that commodity. Our | resolutlor sppcifioally Pgeven year * tobe tinence F| De Copeland sald: 5 of age and invalids are mpt from in teas or sugar ianos most mmerce migh market and result pric cause Se sietheat= h by the wu perishable. awaiting available boycott 20 extend over a prolc ratte in the end there w suPplus of milk to be sold ch se of its overplentifulness, ‘As I view it, therefore, offers no ultimate economic advan tage to the city, boycott might be resorted to J} elty ged wide perio¢ lers and teaching them ik di ing the milk 7 aes t Syholesome lesson. matter. 0 Tea to think of nothing but punish- ie fact. however, it is quite probable the The Sheffield Farms Company has ymsumers for the first time to take be et "] in a fight between capital and nat wary we as well as the public suf- fiktee, in whica all the great middle |, by increased consumption and by was suffer in The Fair Price Committee meets if not to-day at the City Hull and there is talk of its asking the Comnrunity with the greatest care of all foods con- thinistrator Arthur Williams believes suttic Ahe solution of the milk problem lies je may Gays. sued a statement calling the boycott) {unwise and has invited a conference Com- }munity Councils and the milk dis- of the “mm the resolution adopted by the dorsing plan to hold @ three-day milk aken stated that children under | voluntary ab- “Eean see that a boycott against or over= any other a n& But as ave serious doubts of ac- of the It can- uld be no aply be= this plan TO FORCE GU IN PRICE BACKED BY CIC | ORGANIZATIONS SHORTWEIGHT BUTCHER FINED $33 AN OUNCE Henry Ridderskamp, Jersey, City, Lectured by Court for De- frauding Citizens. Sirloin steak was $33 an ounce this morning in Jersey City. Dollars—not cents. Per ounce—not per pound. And the price was paid by Henry Ridder- skamp, a butcher. He paid it in the form of a $100 fine for short welghting Mrs. Catherine Me- Carthy, No. $34 Paterson Plank Road. Saturday night she went into his shop at No. 60 South Street and bought the steak, paying for a pound and a half. It was rewelghed by Inspector William G. Walsh of the Bureau of Weights and Measures, who found It three ounces short, Ridderskamp, arraigned before Judge Sullivan in the First Criminal Court this morning, said he was a German, had been in America for seven years, and was not naturalized. “And you have the nerve to come over here and defraud American citi- zens,” observed the Judge, and imposed the fine, Ridderskamp paid and departes of one-third of the miik offered the city would. be rejected, “In short, then, the penalty paid by each dealer would amount to one- sixtieth of his datly profits. Just what this would mean tn doliars and cents nebody but the dealer can tell. But it would be an amount go small compara- bad as to be readily passed back to the farmer, “lt is my duty as Commissioner ot Health to preserve the health of. the community, 1 dread any temporary dep-| rivation of the community's milk su; ply. ‘The infants must have it, It is essential to the child and of importance (o the adult, ‘Then, too, should there be a lessening ‘of the milk purchase three days a week for a number of weeks, there might be many persons who would decide that milk could be done without or at least can be purchased just as well in less amounts. No matter what its price may be milk should be included in the universal dietary. At any price de- nanmded It i our 4! pest f “ed Patrick D. Fox, Vice President of the Borden Milk Company, to-day declared the boycott was extremely unfortunate aswell as tM-tithed: “This boycott is a very poor way to decrease the price of milk and will serve to increase it more than any- thing else,” Mr. Fox said. “If our distribution system is to be demoral- | ‘Kitchen and the Ethical Culture ori bgp a ladon kind it wil : refles ot only on the company bu Wehool, Miss Taylor added thatthe [5 the consumers drivers and every entire membership of the Central body else. My views coincide fectly with those of Dr. Copeland.” President Horton of the Sheffield Farms Company made public a let: ~| ter addressed to George Gordon Bat- | tle, Chairman of the Community Councils, In part as follows: “If the council wants tu know some- have protested against thing about milk, or to know whether | the prices are justified and not iteering, why doesn't it try to get the facts first? Why doesn’t a commit- tee of your organization, if it chooses, meet with the distributers, ourselves rot- while approving of the spirit of the jncluded, and seo what the situation boycott, opposes it in the interest of really is? |_ ‘I cannot believe either that the re- sponsible directors of your organization | have authorized any such action, or that the sensible public will give it any sup- The only way in which we can to-day the Increased e: tonnage upen our wagons. it is time that right thinking men and women considered seriously what this propaganda business has done, and, hecked, is likely to do, with the most necessary of our foods-—may I add, with the food which has to be handled sumed. “If a committee of your directors is ently interested in this subject to wish to take this matter up, please advise me.” Twelve community councils in the Bronx, representing a membership ot Service 2000, yesterday pledged themselves to abstain from the use of milk for three Announcement was made that 5,000 members from other councils in the | the city would join this movement. Louls Kadans, wholesale milk dealer and cheese manufacturer, No. 806 Gr wich Street, had a prelimi- nary restraining order granted to-day by Supreme Court Justice Giegerich to compel the Hunter Creamery Com- pany of Hunters, N. Y., to continue durnishing him with skim milk. Ar- gument will be heard ‘Thursday. Kadans's affidavit sets forth that the company contracted to furnish him seventy cans of skim-milk daily dur- ing the Summer at 55 cents a hundred pounds, and at 70 cents during the winter months, He alleges that with the advance in price of sweet milk |the company found it expedient to omit manufacturing skim-milk and to ship the sweet milk to New York City. His shipments, he says, stopped on 0 2 n| Noy. 6, ®| In his affidavits Kadans alleges that during a conversation he had with Max Blum, treasurer of the Creamery Company, regarding the al- leged violation of the contract, the latter said: “I am not in business for my health, and since there is more money in shipping milk T am not go: ing to manufacture skim-milk fe your benefit, contract or no contract oe Archibald Visited Hospital by King of Spain. 4] MADRID, Nov. 1 jorge Archi- bald, the American jockey, was seriously injured yesterday at the Castellana race track, mear Madrid, when his mount collided with a railing. The horse was killed, King Alfonso, who witnessed the race. later went to the infirmary to Inquire about the condition of Archi- bald. t n | f have already warned the 6 er aca farmer producer to prepare to keep a fevernoris Mother No Better, vt of his milk because of the possi: | Mrs. Catherine Smith, mother of Gov. pn A Ica ie “onl ae he mno- | Smith, wio has been ill with double nt “and unoffending farmer who as| pneumonia for more than a weck at her Il be the sufferer | Rasna ate " “ Maa) will be the suftrod that the milk} ome, No, 9 Middah Street, Brooklyn, dist ted to the homes 1s only about|passed an uncomfortable night! A turn third of the total sales of the goeieph It la probable one-tenth of th 9 8 Would live up to the boycot three days per week. this masy of our citizens ready to sacrifices for the common milk ) Phe {for the better which her doctors looked If there were celled mt t for did not take plac an important oa, Ly ant engagemen: Dight to romain with ‘his mother, has been at her bedside since last oe dy Suis T Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, Whom New York Will Welcome a Het Father Knickerbocker Polishes Up Front Door Knob for Future British King. Father Knickerbocker to-day pol- ished up the handle of his big front door, The Prince of Wales ts coming to-morrow with the avowed intention of seeing everything he can within a five day period, even to the humble straphangers in the subway. New York, needless to say, js just as eager to see the Prince as the Prince is to seo us, for all over the world he !s | known as “a regular feller.” ‘The formal functions prepared for the Prince's entertainment have been completed. In a general way, Tue! day will be devoted to the welcome; Wednesday he will go on a general sightseeing tour, with many features, such as visiting the Horse Show, Stock Exchange and the: conferring of honors; Thursday he will go to West Point, and Friday, after he has been entertained by the Piping Rock Club, he will be host to 1,000 children on H. M. S. Renown. Saturday he will not leave the ship, according to present arrangements. The revised programme shows few minor changer. At 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, the Mayor’s Committee on the Recep- tion of Distinguished Visitors will leave the Battery on the police boat Patrol for Jersey City to greet there the Prince, who will arrive on a spe- cial train from Washington at 10,30. On this committee will be Grover A. Whalen, Major Gen, Bullard, Major Gen, Shanks, Major Gen, O’Ryan, Henry P. Davison, Rear Admiral Glennon and Henry Clews. The Prince's party and the commit- tee will embark on the royal barge, now on the boatdeck of the British cruiser Renown, in the Hudson River, At Pier A, Battery, the party will transfer to limousines for the City Hall, In the Aldermanic Chamber the Prince will hear addresses of welcome by Mayor Hylan for the city and by Secretary Hugo for the State. He will read his replies. The first New York sightseeing ob- jective will be Grant’s Tomb. From there the motor cars will turn back on Riverside Drive to 86th Street. ‘The party will transfer to the royal barge from the float of the Columbia Yacht Club and go to the Renown, on which the Prince will live while here. Before starting for the Renown tho Prince will review at the water front ® company of Scotch Scouts who fought in the war, Luncheon will be at 2.10 on the Renown, At 3%, the Prince will re- ceive official visitors of the Nation, State, city and British Embassy, At 3.15 he will meet a delegation of the Interracial Council, and fifteen min- utes later will receive from Bishop Burch a Bible, the gift of the New York Bible Society, which made a similar present to King Edward VII. when he was Prince of Wales and in New York, The Bible presentation is an addi- tional event of the day’s programme. The Prince of Wales crest is inscribed on the front cover of the volume in gold, and from the same die used to make a similar inscription on the Bible given his grandfather, A medal will be presented to the regal visitor by the Numismatic So- ciety. From then until 6 o'clock the Prince will rest in the sumptuously fitted lounging room on the after boat deck. At 6 he will leave the cruiser to attend dinner at the Waldort-As- torla, as the guest of Mr, and Mrs, that one: aa At one-tenth Naas ne gn aaa tegen tesnasmsesont mass MOR EBT WA o AND YNOBRwoeD Henry P. Davison, acting as hosts on behalf of the American Red Cross, Leaving the hotel at 9.45 P. M., the Prince will proceed to the Metropol- Itan Opera House for the concert ar- ranged in his honor. Immediately after this event he will motor back to the 86th Street float and retire for Kee Sei the night oh the Renown. Electric bulbs were strung on the cruisers Renown and Constance yes- terday to be lighted to-morrow night, showing the outlines of the vessels in brilliant glare to gazers on Riverside Drive and the Jersey heights, | And girls, take hope! The Prince of Wales comes to us fancy free, He saw everything there was to see in Europe before he said good- by to Ma and Pa; he has cov- jered Canada from coast to coast and | back aain and not once has he seen just the combination of azure eyes, | Stub nose, shell-like ears and ruoy dps calculated to make a fellow stamp his foot and say, “Programme? What | programme? Gov chase yourself with your old grogramme and your special train! I know something. Here I | stay!” So, dear young ladies, there is no telling. Who knows? Stranger things have happened than that Edward Al- bert Christian Andrew Patrick David should fall desperately in love with Mazio Moofletums, the daughter of 4 rich but honest Harlem protiteer, When His Royal Highness arrives at the Battery from Jersey City nortly before noon to-morrow there'll be more noise than this end of Man- hattan has known since German gen- tlemen stopped blowing up nearby Jersey. ‘The Prince will be with us until the good ship Renown, now off 86th Street in the Hudson, sails at 2 o'clock on Saturday for Halifax. As closely as possible, Prince Edward has been following along the trail made fifty-nine years ago by that popular gentleman and good sport, his grandfather, But Fifth Avenue around 23d Street has changed a lot in two generations— there isn't a six-story marble-front Fifth Avenue Hotel any more (with the only “lift” in town), and the city’s guest will go to the Renown every night to get such sleep as may be coming to him, The indications are that it will be precious little, The Mayor's Committee has made up the following programme: WEDNESDAY, NOY. 19. 10.4. M.—inemetion of guant of honor trom the ‘Britleh Great War Velerane of Americy at The Colombia Yacht Club “landing, foot vot “West Soun Atreet, 10,130. 'M,—Learen the yacht club for « sight: cou rity te ta R. 4.—Woolworth Building, Mi. Hirintty Giure, Row York Btock Kxchange. fay Treasury Chamber of Commerce, Luncheon by Chuisber of Com- Leaves for the Academy of Music th Street 2 it the Hore Show in New York 18 of Mi M it * law eld 461 Mt to" ve given int hia honor, ‘THURSDAY, s0ci0t on, White: . Where a ball is NOY, 20, 120.80 A, M.—Leares for the Grand Central Station Wid pisArine at Garraon, Takes ferry vo iz0 P,” M,—Arrives at West Point, Reviews MMS P, M—ameheon with the cadets, SP. “Leaves West Point, 4.30 BM SAtriven Grand Deatya! Sration, 730 V, Mi—Dinser on board Ht, M. 6.” Re. FRIDAY, NOV, 21, plage 6 wreath on, tiusar tl ‘ereath on y Me-~Ariives at Piping Hock Cl : M.—Boaris the : & P, M.—Heception of 1,000 children on the ‘4.30 'P, M.—Leares Renown for the Racquet on 716 P, M.--Attends dinner at the Waidort. Astoria Bg oy thet eek Society. O19 E'S ae" Hrinee learte ie Waldor. ‘ie Hippodrome, M'—Lesven tie ‘Hippodrore for. re- jon Kien “by imiover and. Sirs, | Wang ing the reception the Prince ‘wi Tenows' SATURDAY, NOV, 22. 9 A .M.—Lnvestiture on board H. M, 8, Re- M,—Reception om board, ancheon on. homed, M.“Henowa, "with ‘ie, cryier Constance for Halifax. "Moa flee, gn the Patrol, Will scvompany the vesse!s to the . MAYBE HE'LL DO SOMETHING “ON HIS OWN.” the list over, and remem. + our young friend is « Bay, hits Astoria for 0.30 P. Lookli bering et wa n i ? ' QUERIES OF JURORS As “Regular Fellow’’ To-Morrow SULLY, SAY NIECES OF HRSHFEL “Lot of Old Men,” Declares One Sister After Testifying About Catskill Trip. Two very animated and smewhat indignant young women, nieces of Commissioner of Accounts David Hirshfield. did something to the Ex- traordinary Grand Jury to-day, but what it was that they did is dimcult to say—since there is no statement from the Grand Jury. There are statements, however, from the young women themselves, and the gist of it seems to be that, according to them, they tamed that Grand Jury. Miss Theresa Grant, No, 824 West Sist Street, a public school teacher, and her aister, Hattie, were the wit- nesses, summoned after their Uncle David had refused to sign a waiver of immunity last week, His nieces were questioned separately and re- peatedly. Assistant District Attor- ney Smith said the subject of the inquiry was an automobile trip taken last September in an automobile owned by the city. He added that the Grand Jury wanted to know whether the hotel bills and other ex- penses of the trip to the Catskills, had een paid by the city, The younger of the sisters, Miss Hattle, was the first to enter the Grand Jury room, and she came out in a few minutes. “Why, Theresa,” she said, laughing, “they're just a lot of old men asking silly questions. I used to wonder what they did with the inmates of old men's homes, but now I know. They put them in grand juries." ‘Then Miss Theresa was called, and when she left the Grand Jury room said to her sister: “[ told them “we were at Arverne on Labor Day and not in the Cats- kills and they said I led! A fine bunch of men they are!” Turning to the reporte: “They told me my sister had testi- fied that we were in the Catskills on that day. Their language was in- sulting, but they got ‘k as good as they gave. The forenian dramatically cautioned me not to perjure myself. He even threatened me with contempt of court proceedings, They asked me if my uncle had coached me on what to say. And they told me not to be impertinent. It was just like a third degree. I never saw a real one before —but it was like the movies. Miss Hattie was called in again and remained five minutes, Then she came out and Miss Theresa went in, Then it was Mise Theresa out and Miss Hattie in. Miss Hattle finally said to her sister: “They're very polite now . Let's go home." Before they went home they gave out a statement, written by Miss Theresa, It said in part: “It ig disgraceful to summon my sister and myself here to parade us in the newspapers just because we accompanied our uncle on a business trip. If these Grand Jurors have wives and daughters 1 hope some day they will have the same experience, We did go to Kingston (in the Cat- skills) last July and stopped at the Mountain House, Our uncle asked for two separate bills. I know that the Interboro and B. R. T. owners, stock jobbers, want to get rid of Mayor Hylan because he is too hon- est, but why pick on us?” Commissioner Hirschfield was be- fore the Grand Jury for twenty minutes, “Nothing to say,” he said as he came out. normal youth of twenty-five, one is most tempted to ask what he is unning for.” Most young men of his age would ike a day or a night off once in @ while, An evening with the “Follies,” maybe; a quiet ses- sion of the national game; an auto- mobile spin or a quiet saunter “on his own"; and they do say—on the other side—that if the Prince of Wales had been able to choose his lot in life he would have chosen any- thing rather than to be a Royal Personage. The Prince is expected to visit the Iforse Show Wednesday about 2% o'clock and a special programme has been aranged in his honor. When the yeni ise Lx HE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY,\ NOVEMBER 17, 1919. Ethel Barrymore Johnny Hynes, VOHN HYNES WOMAN IN COURT ON STRETCHER IN $90,000 TAX! SUIT — a iss Mary Emma Wolfe Car- tied From Home—Blames Auto Jolt for Injury. Miss Mary Emma Wolfe, daughter of the late Christopher Wolfe, many years a momber of the Cashion- able Tuxedo colony, was carried to. Part 8 of Supreme ‘Court to-day on a stretcher from her apartment at the Hotel Wentnworth, to give her testi- mony in her suit for $60,000 against the Town Taxicab Company for per- sonal injuries, Miss Wolfe is a niece of Mru George F, Baker jr, daughter-in-law of the late George F. Baker, the financier, and was related to Miss Catherine Wolfe, the donor of the Wolfe gallery at the Metropolitan Art Museum. Miss Wolfe alleges that while rid- for ing in one of the Town Company's taxleabs, Dec. 21, 1916, she was ren- dered a permanent invalid when the cab struck a hole in the street and threw her about violently, causing her to strike her head. Ever since, she alleges, she has been confined to her bed in a darkened room dnd has to be transported in an invalid’s chair, She alleges she has spent during three years $15,726 for doctor's bills and still owes them $3, The defense contends that in 1902 Miss Wolfe was thrown frem a horse at Tuxedo Park, and that she has been an invalid since and will base its case upon a condition of hysteria fol- lowing the riding accident. Judge William M, Olcott, of the legal firm of Olcott, Bonynge, Me- Manus and Ernst, appeared for the plaintiff. A. K, Wing of Wing & Wing, ap- peared for the town company, PRINCE OF WALES TALKS OF COMING TO U.S. AGAIN Takes a Long Run am Plays Golf Before Departing for New York, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W Va., Nov, 17,~The Prince of Wales be: gan the last day of his stay here to- dey with @ brisk run around the half- mile athletic track and then took a plunge in the swimming pool. The Pririce spent the remainder of the day on the golf links. Baward Albert to-day expressed the hope that it would not be long before he could pay another visit to this country in order that he might see the Western States, The Prince’ White Sulphur special train will leave Springs at 9 o'clock to- night and will reach New York about 11 o'clock to-morrow morning ee sale of tickets for Wednesday after- noon opened at Madison Square Gar- den thif morning there was a line of purchasers that extended from the main entrance around into Twenty- seventh Street, M perfect fit, comfort, A A — Every year millions of particular people insist on Munsingwear. Their choice is influenced by the washability and exceptional service of every Munsingwear garment. Don't say underwear—say Munsingwear The satisfaction lasts. Holehevikt Still Claim Omsk, LONDON, Nov. ‘The occupation of Omsk by Russian Soviet forces, un- officially denied in advices through Scandinavia. yesterday, is reasserted in a Bolshevik communique received by wireless from Moscow to-day. UNSING WEAR durability, In Actors’ Home Fund Drive ETHEW BARRYMORE. OL erete Samvien, more Decorates Ex-Minstrel, és Guests at Staten Island Home Write Daniel Frohman Of- fering to Do Their “Bit.” Actors and actresses cared for at the Actors’ Home on Staten Island sent a letter yesterday to Daniel Frohman, who is directing the preparations for Actors’ National Memorial Day, Deo. 5, stating that they are ready to give from their meagre funds to help the drive, “In our waning years, overtaken by adversity, we have found content ment and Iter in the Actors’ Home,” said the round robin letter they sent to Mr. Frohman. “Without this refuge from the storms of life that we are no longer able to combat ‘we would probably be helpless drift- wood in the cross currents of this tern existence, + “Ease of spirit and relief of phys- ical ills, happiness and congeniality have come to us here, Short in for- tune, we are long In years and some of us not distant from the final day, Others will some day come to take our places here. We want to do our feeble but sincere bit to assure |to them the blessings bestowed on us by the Actors’ Home." The committee launches its heavy campaign thin week. For the past few weeks its efforts have been cen- tred largely in developing sub-com- mittees, arranging meetings and listing speakers, ‘These necessary details completed, the committes swing right into the drive to-day. The above photograph shows Miss Actors’ Home on Staten Island de- corating Johnny Hynes, a former min- strel star, a permanent guest at the home, Miss Barrymore visited ti home In the interest of the actor fund, vie Resigns rough President, Edmond F. Boyle to-day resigned as President of Manhattan Borough. He now becomes head of the State Indus- trial Commission, to which office he yesterday announced itself ready to | Ethel Barrymore on @ visit to the/| 35 Reach Safety as Timbers Fall—Trains Dash Through , Smoke. ‘Thirty-five firemen narrowly escaped being pinned under strips of « whites hot metal ceiling and a blazing root carly this morning at @ fire. that @e- stroyed Burland’s Casino, one of the chief amusement places in the Brong, They were trying to extinguish flames between the coiling and the when Deputy Chief Daly saw the im- pending danger and shouted a warning. The firemen had hardly reached the street when both roof and ceiling caved in. ‘The Casino ts « @at-iron buflding et 158th Street, Union Avenue and West- chester Avenue. It is somewhat higher than the ordinary two-story building, bus'ness houses occupying the space on both avenues with an enormous dance hall, and dressing and other rooms above. Flames were driven toward the Lexington Avenue subway, whieh runs on an elevated structure on the Westchester Avenue side, but they were so high that trains ran under them through clouds of smoke, Ser~ vice on the Westchester trolley lines wi interrupted, passengers golti® afoot past the fires to cars on tie other sido. * Edward Conway, thirty-two, member of Engine Company No. %, was painfully cut on the hand by, fall- ing glass and was sent home, He lives at No, 1421 Parker Avenue, the Bronx. bh 8 J The property was owned by Jolin Risler, The damage is estimated et $75,000. ' ————_—_—_—_—_—___ was appointed by Gov. Smith, CAN Glazed Nut and Fruit @ tight, pretty white box. Extra ico What can be more appetising and truly delectable than t bi perfect fig pitted and star-gemme: with tiny granules of crystal sugar and then further sweetened by a blanket of delect- able milk choco- late? 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