The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 16

Ditgs ti kU ae BOYS PLAY IN AUTO, |Jetferson Davis Made Prisoner OWNER HURLS CAN HITS ONE; MAY DI % ‘ _— SS. Seven-Year-Old’s Skull Frac- tured—Jacobson Held on Assault Charge. No, 884 Whitlock Avenue, the Bronx, when struck by an empty five-gallon paint can prhich, the police say, was hurled at Him ‘by Jacob Jacobs, forty- four, of No. 2265 Hughes Avenue. ‘The boy is in a dying condition In Ldneoin Hospital, Better and a number of other boys which Jacobson had left at Whitlock Avenue and Tiffany Street, When Jacobson appeared and saw the boys in the car he is alleged to have hurled the can at them. It struck the Bet- ter boy and he dropped to the pave- ment unconscious. Carl Davidson of No. Avenue, the Bronx, who was nearby, took the boy.in an automobile to Lin- coln Hospital, where physicians said he would probably die. Jagobson, the police allege, drove away from the scene, but was later arrested by Detective Michael Heg- ney and locked up after he had been questioned by Assistant District At- torney Frank Oliver. Jacobsoh was held in $1,500 bail in the Morrisania Court to-day on 4 short affidavit charging assault, aicinniipircmenigeim PROTEST ASSESSMENT FOR QUEENS REPAVING Boulevard Proptrty Owners Say City Uses Road. Hundreds of Queens property owners fwere present or represented by Bor- ough President Connolly, at to-day's ‘meeting of the Board of Estimate, to Protest against the plan of assessing the $2,000,000 cost of repaving, regrad- ing and widening Queens Boulevard, ~ trom ‘Long Island City to. Jamaica, on, city at large, on the ground that the boulevard is used by and for the bene- Mt of the people of\all the boroughs. Representations wert made to the many property owners In EUGENE YSAYE DROPS ORCHESTRA LEADERSHIP ‘Belgian Takes Sudden Action and i Leaves fer Europe. _ CINCINNATI, May 10.—Bugene Ysaye, Symphony Orchestra and is back to Belgium, it was learhed to-day, ‘He had just been siven an increase in salary and had accepted a contract for next year, but changed his mind sud- ‘6 "WAR MOTHERS IN DENIAL. American Wor War Mothers, through Mrs, Digney of White Plains, | Plesident of the national aay ‘ate rcmnl HOT MILK WITH Ltist peel 8 Y. 1)President of Confederacy | Did Not Wear seven years ago to-day Jefferson Davis, States was taken prisoner by the Fourth Michigan Cavalry, in an early morning surprise near Irwinsville, Ga. To-day, Thomas Mile Hunter, sev- Bernard Better, seven years old, of | onty. enty-three Civil War engagements, had his skull fractured last night | sat front porch of two miles from he: reminiscences of that tragic period. He says he is one-of the two survivors of the Fourth Michigan present at the capture. The President of the Confederacy was not attired in feminine apparel when the Michigan troopers surround- were playing about an automobile! o4 nis tittle encampment, asserts Mr. Hunter, contrary notwithstanding. “He wore a gentleman's mofning robe over his regular cloth: ed the aged soldier. an old striped bonnet. have on any woman's belongings. wasn’ 860 Whitlock | pnere, “Sire The Michigan troopers, 419 of them, with ten officers, were preparing for rest after three days and nights of] the capture. marching from Macon, Hunter said, ats ones aed Just Fifty-Seven Years Ago To-Day Woman’s Clothes, Declares Veteran Who Aided in, Capture. May 10,—Fifty-;when they saw a camp amid a cluster of saplings, An advance guard was sent on, a few shots were, fired, t). entire regiment swooped down, and the camp was taken. Jefferson Davis, his wife and four children; John H. Regan, his Post- master General; a staff of aldes, ser- vants and oth were found, “Tam the man you are looking for,’ the veteran quoted Mr. Davis, “We all surrounded hii Mr. Hunter continued. ‘Col. Pritchard did the talking. We were ‘afl huppy and wanted to celebrate. That made Davis mad, and he said: ‘You fellows think you are smart to capture a camp of women and children. Well, you are not, This is vandalism." '* The camp was guarded closely. that night, and once the Conféderate President left his tent and attempted to walk away, only to be betgayed by his spurs as he tripped over a log, Hunter mid, was] “We took him to Macon two days He did not/iater,” Hunter continued, ‘Then twenty-two men escorted him to Washington and surrendered him to Major Gen. Miles.” Mr. Hunter said the men pf his regiment were given a $300 bonus for It was awarded in 1868 and finally paid nineteen years later. SPENCER, 0., President of the Confederate three-year-old veteran of sev- in an old ohkir on the js country home, and recounted istorical statements to the “On his even any strings on his @ man sure enough.” THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, NEW SCHOOL BOARD |'"« HEAD IN FAVOR OF |'""" “PEACE POLICY” GEORGE J. RYAN President Ryan and’ Somers Will Co-operate With Estimate Board. George J. Ryan of No. Street, Flushing, elected to the Pres- idency of the Board of Exiucation, which office he hag held since the resignation of Anning 8.) Prall last winter, announced yesterday in his tess: Ps and adher priations imate,’ Frank V. Dal Board of Kxami of suspicion of having given out in- formation with regurd to a teachers’ examination for which the questions were found in his locker after, he had heen absent two days, but was found eullty of neglect, ordered reprimanded by the City Superintendent and fined 8 w® polfcy ration Ca of tiar- with the ween whic tion there has hostility. in, Who has been‘a member 1 solutely to the by the Board of stim and the Board of Mr. Ry of the Hoard for seven Years, was ap- pointed last week to another seven. Mayor Hylan, Harry B East 176th or les year term by Chambers of No. 205 Street, was Chosen Vice President, his salary from April 8 to April 22, Commissioner Arthur §, Somers nel also held out an olive branch in his] BRQUEST FoR W. 7. JEROMD oR, fight with Comptroller Craig and the A $1,000 coupon bona of the Southern Board of Estimate over teachers’ sal- bo olaled Company was left to William ‘mies, 100 of which have been held up| Teaver® Jerame jr, ron of the former for two months. District Attorney, in the will of Miss Sarah M. Howe, who died at Elizabeth, N. J. April Augustus Howe, a brother, receives the remainder of the estate, Your TEAPoT will demonstrate why "SALAD A* X' =I A. HAS NO EQUAL Largest sale in America. ‘ said Commissioner Somers, je to convince the Comp. the Board of Education is strictly with its budget 436 Jackson o American ‘Women ~, our thanks IS fitting that the first national adver- tisement for Premier Salad Dressing — should be a message of thanks. Premier has progressed from home to home _ until it is today the largest selling salad dress- ing in the world. ; And the force that has been chiefly re- sponsible for this achievement is the strongest’ - force in America—the loyalty and friendship . of discriminating American women., One single instance, typical of thousands: ” A woman from a Kansas town dined in New York and tasted Premier. Returning to her home she in- duced her grocer to order it and served it to her guests. , ‘Today in that comngunity you will find Premier in more than a thousand homes. } Friend has spoken to friend, hostess to guest and so —with no aid but its flavor and the good-will of its friends—Premier has captured the tables of those who ‘once would have considered no salad dressing but their own, The titne has come when it is not fair to expect you who are Premier’s well-wishers to do more; the responsibility of extending Premier's circle of friends Belongs legitimately to us. It is for this reason that Premier steps forward in the Reeeraing columns of this‘newspaper. We invite every reader to have the free book “Sal- ads, Suppers, Picnics,” .which contains a refreshing wealth of suggestions for hot weather luncheons, Sunday night suppers and picnic good-times, The book will be mailed immediately to old friends and new upon the receipt of a postal card. With the booklet will come an announcement of very great interest to American women. After months of experiment we have blended a coffee which we believe is in every way the equal of. Premier Salad Dre’sing, and wor- thy to bear the name Premier, ° FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY - 601 WEST 27TH STREET - NEW_YORK Premier | Salad Dressing The Largest Selling Salad Dressing in the World ] CHOCOLATE ICED GINGERBREAD—Mace according to an 01d Southern This Seal F Will Bring Suyshine to Your Home Just think—every day for a year and three months you could have 4 different variety of Sunshine Biscuits. Over three hundred kinds -of biscuits, cakes, cookies, and wafers are included in the Sunshine family. You will see a number of these at your grocer’s. And this week he will have an unusual showing because it is Sunshine Biscuits Week. Look over his display and you will surely see something that is new to you and that you would like to try. Look for the Sunshine ! Seal on the end of every package. Joose-Wites Biscurr (omPany Branches in Over 100 Cities Sunshine Biscuits Pe /I3 0/109 D9 ONO OPC ODO ODEO CIGD OLCG RH Maroy 8:69. Ntcactions \rePricex—Onabity—Sern Herald Square New York From the Bakeshop Bakery Products Reduced Lowest-in-the-city prices are always in effect in our Bakeshop. AH breads, cakes und pastries are baked in our own ovens in this store. The delicious and wholesome qualities are ea d 16 Ounce Loaf Whole Wheat Bread | ne Made of 100% i Whole Wheat } A Loaf Our Own Molasses Fruit Cake—Prepared from raisins, citron, wal- nuts and spices. Baked in special size forms, about 1% pounds each, 44c Each In loaves weighing about one pound. RINGS—Made of puro ingredients, each welghing 12 to 15 ounces; a ity that generally retalis in specialty stores at J0c.; our price, this safe, Be each PLAIN LAYERS—Vor a strawberry short cake and all other layer cakes: made of fing Ingrgdients and buled just brown enough and the right thiok- ness; large size. Ile each FRESH BAKED FRUIT PIES—Kakod fresh every day in our own bakery; beautiful browh ervats, light, flaky and Invit a with fruit. Rhuberb—lar Ale Pineapple—large Strawberry—! medium size, 646 DANISH STYLE PASTRY—Made by ci y POUND CAKE~ 290 1 BAe 1 Se our expert baker. Je each COCOANUT LAYER OAKE—A and Raisin, layer cocoanut cake, of fine ingro- Citron, OUR OWN HIGH GRADE ea dients, 39¢ each; S-layer cake B00 Big ae rs, Delicatessen A Special Sale of Sugar-Cured Boiled Hams—Every one selected, cured and cooked with great care. Sliced, Per Ib., 69c EGG POTATO SALAD, WITH MAY SMOKED BLOATTERS—Fancy; de & A t alad Heious for breakfast, Se’ each. tatoo and excelien ii NOVA SCOTIA SALMON, $1.24 tb. rt which only pure oll is use SMOKED BEEF—All middl SPICED ANCHOV PIMENTO CHEES 330 Ib. Dur own make. 290 ‘Ib, Imported | Holland cach weighing 3% to 5% $1.89 Fine Cheese, pounds, Fancy sau! ‘seasoned. FRANKFURTERS — Fino LIMBURGER CHEESE—Fancy New ‘small oF large size, York 8 440 Ib, New York §tate Fancy Full Milk Cheese—A sharp cheese, of ex- cellent flavor. 34e Lb. Tuxtord Brand Stilt ed as one of the highe on Mowbray, englan $1.98 Cut, by the pound, $1.46 1 _ Delicatessen and Bakery Products Not Delivered Alors Filth Floor, 36th Street, quality, 76 Ib. own spectal importation of tho oi ‘A well matured and flavored cheese made: made by Tuxford & Neph 2A; 14-1. Jars; $2.74; 11D. Jars, Rich cream and milk in solid form—the perfect hot weather fe Nour ishing and sat ing. Be sure the package says_| “PHILADELPHIA,” PHENIX Means GOOD Cheese