The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 13

_—— ee - WHATDID YOU SEE TOAY? EVERY EVENING WORLD READER A REPORTER, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY. JANE 21, 1929. SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Due To-Day. f (Continued From Third Page.) ‘Bought one or two small articles from » dler’s wagon and then went on and ight the same articles from the next wt, I was ourlous and folluwed down one aide of the block and up the other. He went around twice, al- (ways buying the same articles at each! rt. When the crowds thinned out he raced his steps and returned the ar- to each peddler.—J. K., 12th Ave- fue, Astoria. | AND CO-OPERATIVE MODESTY. JT saw @ man and a woman holding @own a sheet on the beach of Flushing iy while something moved convulsive- under it. When they lifted the sheet t-came a girl in a bathing suit, Into h she had changed from her street ing.—A. F, H., West 13th Street. INTELLIGENCE. Im @ restaurant the other day I saw @ ‘Yery intelligent looking man putting ®uger and cream on mashed potato.— H WISE CRACK, An elderly man reading a book on 4m clevated train. After reading a minute or two he would rest his chin dn one hand and gaze intently into Spar, spparentiy: in deop thought. “He's cracked,” said one of two Young mon sitting opposite, “Young man,” said the elderly reader, whose hearing was acute, “a crack lota in Uight.”—Charles M. Wieder- man, No, 549 23d Street, West New York, N. J. WE HEARD HIM TELL BER SO. A woman came into a vegetable store With a bulldog and bought a pound of Mushrooms for 90 cents. She told the glerk she wanted them for the dog be- ¢ause he likes them on steal.—M. 8. R., Upper Montclair, N. J. THE MOTORMAN HAS IT EASY. Five passengers on a Broadway car this morning made every preparation fo get off at ifth Street except that Bone of them pressed the signal button. eh thought somebody else would do ‘The result was they were carried beyond their corner. Two of them de mounced the conductor.—J. P. Mulcahy, No. 346 West 26th Street A DAY IN THE PLAYHOUSE, Our prog up the stairway to the balcony of Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre was halted by a group of young men who moved slowly. “One more step up,” I heard the usher say and, observing the young men more cloacly, y that all were blind.—Thomas No. 224 Ninth Avenue, “WE MIGHT HAVE KNOWN.” There was the usual number of gtandees us the tube train pulled Into Newark. Two passengers arose ind mooved toward the door. Two tandees, . rushed for the pair of seats their faces flushed “Last stop! All out!" Juctor.—E. H. D., Sumner Piace, Newark. TRUSTY. I saw a bulldog come out of a brick @welling in 180th Street with a slip of Paper between his teeth, enter a butch- @r's shop down the block and in a few minutes return volding a bag. dis. B. M., Hughes Avenue, Bronx. WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT. A young man and u young woman amoking the same cigarette while riding on one of the rear seata of @ troiey car—Louis Joseph Schaefor, No. 1726 Stockholm Street Brooklyn. IN THE FIRE AT ARVERNE. Looking through the ruins of the fire af Arverne I came upon # mother hen, dead, still sitting upon the little chicks hatched « few hours before the fire.— B. E. Bennett, No. 194 Alexander Ave- Mue, Arverne, L. 1 3.W. S. IS Knowing they usually serve tea in @lasses in the Lennox Avenue restaurant I patronize, 1 to-day emphasized the “cup.” “Bring me a cup of tea,” I said. ‘The waiter promptly turned to the counterman and yelled, ass of tea in & cup!"—J. Ww. Main “treet Jonkers. THE CAT AND THE COLLIE. In a front yard near 225th Street three kittens lapping milk from a saucer, A near relative watches them from the from steps. Enters a full-grown collie pup and amid arched backs and sume spitting noses his way to the saucer. A gray catapult from the ateps onto the middle of young Mr. Collie's back Col- Hie, with four-footed jockey riding hard, Jast seen rounding the corner headed for Marble Hill, Kittens, backs down and tails normal, venture back to the saucer, It's almost empty.—G. L. B., West 140th Street. SAVED BY THE SEAT. Standing on an tron fence bordering ene of the paths of St. Nicholas Park were three little boys, each gripping @ tree limb. Together they swung out from the railing and were eased to the ground, Two Immediately let go and remained on terra firma. The third boy held on and was promptly thrown back bigh among the branches. A broken branch caught the seat of his pants and hhe was saved from a bed fall, A man rescued him.—W. E, B,, West 1334 Mtreet. REFINED TAXI DRIVER. Looking out of my Seventh Ave- Stop Laxatives Which Only Aggravate Constipation Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative— cannot gripe. When you arc constipat- ed, there is not enough lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors rescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Try it today. Nujol For Constipation nue window 1 saw the driver of @ |form. A truck driver poured water taxicab tinkering with the machin. | upon the injured one. A woman called ery of Me car. When he had finiehked | from a window to the truckman to he walked over to a puddie of water | bring the bird up to her. The other in the middle of the street, and tak- | bird hopped along almost to the door. tng @ cake of soap from his pocket, proceeded to wash his hands—N, Minnekahda, Hamburg Niagara, Havre stonge.—P. Sohainman, Bast std Street, Brooklyn, +} Btxaola, Kingston THE RULING PASSIO Parima, 6 Thoniak Four men playing cards on an eve- Then slowly it few away.—S. M. Kurtz,[ ning train. The tra! Beventh Avenue. game didn’t. One of t! K., Seventh Avenue. —— xine and the game was continued and pa ea THE SLEEPING TURTLE. finished on the station platform.—Miss | Wuerttemmirg, Hamburg = In Bronx River stanfs a statue of a! Dorks J. Cummings, No. 32 West 434] @axonia, Cherbourg Broadway and 145th Street and sbvir}matue this morning I saw a turtle afterward another sparrow, it mate J| asleep.—George Baloo, No. 537 Hast 149th] ITTLR PEEVE 18 PROPER A sUppose, appeared at the window and} Street, Bronx, A began pecking aw: mei * re + im dange netghbortood “cat iried hard but DOES MOTHER KNOW? unt eowery | saw 0 bie tilew. yore ; pes Mrs. Freda Polinsky sent her son oe uaa to catoh this second litte! 61, the up-river “spooners’’ boat] ® bundle under one arm bump into Sail To-Day. eit Louis, seven, to the store. As he was Way & ble rust beats yesterday I saw enough to fill a book. | little chap wearing eyes! ‘The big van Buren, psinlls lone. Sails. | grossing the street the taxicab bore The boat was crowded with young| fellow, gesturing a smiling apology.| | mouth down upon him, Louls did mot see it away together,—George Fessler, No, 28 Manhattan Avenue. couples, practically all the passengers} continued on his way, The smalt one | Mong Piymouth being under 25 and many of them|ran after him and, swinging from the ron AE I saw a sparrow fly into a store at| Civil War veteran. At the base of the) Street, Bayonne, N. J. Roussution, Havre 4 Due Saturday. w AND NOW sau Wisnes sim [*8fely In thelr teens, The pair who| ground, landed a punch in the back of D) HADN'T, were not in each other's arms were] the neck which threw the giant almost looked upon as peculiar, or ‘outa luc! flat on his face. Then the little guy There was a department store “sale! Do the mothers of these youngsters Gee, struck @ fighting pose, but the big chap Sid cts, tetaotine saree know?: Or can it be that they merely grasped the fist and began shak- aid one, selecting a hat from the coun-| them to just drift with the tides on] ing hands. Smiling broadly, he again ter and going to mirrory wish I ce?—F. R., West Bri * had taken this red one last week in- | wayn nor Man’ se atead of the one I'm wearing.” After admiring the picture in the mirror for FORCE a minute or two she nudged ber chum OF HABIT. . ing skitts almost and the two of them calmly walked| | S&¥ & woman wear —. ieabiaeren aly Noon MEN TO ACCEPT CUT out. ‘The hat left behind was, the on up to her knees try to Up Ree as GRANDPA’S BUSY MORNING. Sail Friday. Wee ey iget Para eecere ce a io Oe ike pipeeo ‘Olsen Mtoe A dear old man with a beatific coun- ‘Mails Closes. Bails. 5 Awaits It to Get Vest ith § rh . “4 ponds c A x Me Street. ter Sibi, Break Pond Depot, Sur-| tenance entered the car thi Munamer, Antitia «+. 9.00 AM. loon face Division, Brooklyn, LET DOGS DELIGHT.” In City Hall Park, a fox terrier vig- oroualy barking io Virtue.—Daniel Zakun, No, 2296 Loring Place. SHELL LEARN! In Nostrand Avenue, near Gates Avenue, reine a pide wat > was crying bitterly. Le hs hen rAd ale we ee i eeree the nad lost a penny 1 ofered her \ window of a garment] 4G dime, ewplaining that it would re- shop, just off Fifth Avenue: “Dresses! Dace the penny ten times over. She Teduced {rom $26 up."-—H. We T., West} not only rofueed but cried ail the |! —_—- learning what the fuss was about, |b One or WILL PUT SOME gave the Httle one a cent. Upon LKS AWAY. wight of the penny she ceased crying The man grabbed the only vacant and gleefully sped away.—Florence seat in the subway train this morn- Parsegan, No. s& Court Street, ing, produced a pair af spectactea, wiped them with great care, put them on, closed his eyes and went to ateep. in a minute or too he waa moring Uke @ saw mill on a busy day.—Charlos Schlam, No. 1480 38th Street, Brooklyn. SIGN IN THE BLEVATOR. 1 Miss Edna L. Braverman, No. || The color bearer of an Itallan band whioh marched through 39th Street eo: this morning carried a banner upon} A man came out of a Main Street ich were pinned a great many one| Store carrying a parcel of little joke dollar bills. port Place, ron. w jeaf and dumb. I bought one of IN A SUBURBAN GARDENS, this man and another. While the rain poured down I saw a e woman sitting under a huge umbrella in her vegetable garden picking pea: give me some of yours. M. C., Yorktown Heights, N, ¥, Gould Avenue, Paterson, N. THEY'RE TOGETHER AGAIN AND COMRADES. HAPPY. A sudden shower, and in spite of the Waiting at the Avenue J station for| trafic laws the veteran drivers of two Brighton "L" last night were a man,{mue curb with their carriages facing his wife and their four-year-old son.|each other. Tiere, perched on one seat, holding a little girl by the hi kept him busy every minute. "she said, ‘I'm cold. , Malls Close, grandpa!” He produced a small blanket 9! she wanted a ball, He produced one. | “Town ‘Tiring of the ball, she demanded her | Lafayette doll and, wonders of wonde from an- other pocket the old gentleman brought | Noga Yonkers. YOU DO NOT QUOTE HIM BXAOTLY. Bement Avenue, West New Brighton, Samuel Bray, No. 65 Lam-| books. He gave me to understand he|S: I. earn the books for 10 cents, To-night I saw] GIVE ADOLPH LEWISOHN Principal Benefactor of City © @ one-man B. R. train’ on. the|hansom cabs pull up to the Fifth Ave-| factor of the College of the City of walked on. You ought to have heard the kids give Little Peeve the grand | Mor “‘raz."—V. D., 381 Sumter Street, Brook- yn. and covered her knees with it. Then Sessses Ss 8: > PPP>ruvZ>>> >! K KERKSEE3EEx © Gothiand,” Antwerp Natirar, ‘Gothenbur orth » doll, Finally they reached their louder. -A gentleman appeared and, |corner, and the ol man departed with his prize.—H. N., 13 Ravine Avenue, Visiting a friend in Manhattan, we Panama, ©) . Brooklyn. enjoyed a walk in Central Park, Three | Bridgeton, St, Thom Adriatic, Southampten————— children were having the time of thelr | Orbit Hasbere a ives rolling down the hill. Columbia, Giaskow | ‘This sign, in the passenger elevator | called a passing cop, ‘Cant you Baith, Ban Juan. at No. 256 Church Street: "Don’t Spit} that ‘Keep Off the Grass’ sign n the Floor. Remember the Johnstown | children promptly ceased their play, and t then was apparent that one of them Sail Saturday. : 3 5 > POLICE BAND'S MUSIC BUXNS 1004. POPULAR GREEN BANNER, HY Broadway, was the mother of the two others. I]cabimet Is Destroyed in 7th Resi- wouldn't be sure, but I am almost posi- Little Boy. iife for her litttte son is lying rescue. No. 172 Attorney Street, is held technical charge of assault. MOTHER SAVES SON, BUT MAY LOSE LIFE ployees discusses at length the wage re- fine | Struck by Taxi From Whose Due To-Morrow. Path She Snatehes Peninsula State, Southampton. nn : A mother willing to sacrifice her to death in the Gouverneur Hospital to-day. She grabbed her boy from in front of a taxicab, but in doing so was struck and received a fractured skull and critical internal injuries The boy, his collarbone broken, is not but his mother aid, While other members of the family looked on ry A % from windows ot their home, No. 99 Removal Notice Pale | Willett Street, she made the heroic The taxi driver, Harry Schermer, of Pesitcrhdecsbe Fw sk rE NEW HAVEN HEAD ASKS Company, in a communication to em-| raiiipment departments will fia: ductions ordered by the United ates allroad Labor Board, which go tnto| stinat much oda * ee ie ee offect July 1. The ductions were made tn the He said, in part belief that business as a whole war “There are 30,000 employees on the been gM them that ._ drive New Haven. If « strike 1» called, it Lope Pry tle an, B81 ” might follows thet the 17,000 employees of the| memento on CANE close manent.” For Over Years the Luggage note’, of the United ‘Seats bd Prior to removal to our new location.at 586° Fifth Avenue, across the way from our present’ store, and ee we will.not carry over any merchandise,” we, are presenting a Stupendous Sale. of ona Complete line displayed ‘Weill, ment Armory—Less §7,500. at our new uptown store “No. 238 leme In Honored. - Lewisohn, the largest individual bene- New York and the City College Club. Mr. Lewisohn recently celebrated his en the last passenger got off the boy}one ‘‘timbrella”’ served for two,—J. L.| seventy-third birthday, and several of got on, the doors closed behind him|L., West 107th Street. and the father and mother were left. I have seen nothing in the newspapers A 8TOLEN CAR, NO DOUBT. about the incident, and so I suppose On Brooklyn Field, near Brooklyn they ultimately were reunited.—William) cortege, Micere Avian, . roehot R. Kiitz, No. 1039 East I4th Street.) paseball game between “kiid” nines. Brooklyn. The field ie on a Arnold Brunner, George L. Cohen, plateau which cov- rn . era the entire block and rises above Henry Wollman and Alrick Man. FIFTY CENTS, MORE LIKELY. the street. The ball is fouled off, Two diminutive messengers staging a| rolling into the otrect. Before one fight in 43d Street. There were no pre-| of the kids can replevin it a hand- iminaries, no names were called, no] some touring car pulle up. Two purse discussed. They saw one an-| men in front; youth of eighteen in other, advanced and went to it. In| the rear. Encouraged by the men the firehouse nearby @ squad of blue-| the youth jumps out, grabe the ball coats formed the gallery. The fire bell] and jumps back into the cai was tapped ever so fghtly to announce} disappear, leaving players and a new round. Finally a policeman] spectators dumbfounded.—L, A. M., stepped in and, grabbing each boy by| Delamere Place, Brooklyn, the coat collar, gave him a shaking. After shaking ‘hands in the copper’: WHAT HE CARE? presence at the nearest corner, they) on the way to work I passed Flat- were retvased, I'd Ike to know what Mc was ail about. A girl, perhaps?—B.| usb and Atlantic Avenues, where # Windsor Place, Brooklyn. down, just in time to see 8 workman drop a full sized brick from the ex- treme height of the structure. By the proverbial hair it missed a whistling Negro, who shuffled along without look- ing to see where it came from.—W. J. L. Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn. JUST AS WELL, PERHAPS. A woman bargaining with one of th obstermen here on the porch of his cot- tage. Watching intently while he placed the live lobsters on the weighing scales, She did not notice the quiet approach of her husband who crept up behind and pinched her left ankle. she . THANK YOU. screamed as if attacked by an army of| At Cedar Street and Broadway I saw lobsters. T couldn't hear what she safd,| two women collide with such force that Miss BE. P., Sea Bright, N. J. one was thrown into the arma of a man carrying a dozen electric light bulbs, 1 shall NOT tell you what the man said —Madeline, Beach Street, Jersey City. STORY OF THE UNDERWORLD, PERHAPS, Riding in a Lewington Avenue | DON'T TELL US THEY STARED AT subway express, I heard the noise ‘THIS YOUNG WOM. of @ typewriter above the roar of ‘At 11 P. M, a young woman in knick- the train. Investigation reevaled a | erbockers and derby hat but otherwise red-haired young man pegging away | essentially feminine entered the auto- at the “portable” which rested on | mat at Sixth Avenue and 42d Street. his knee. Heedless of the attontion | 11 being necessary to get nickels from he attracted, he was still pounding |the cashier before going to the slots away when I quit the train at | the knicker girl reached into her pants Grand Central. —H, Arnold Arm- | pockets, even as you or I, and came field, New Milford, Conn, forth with a “half.” ‘There wasn't a a male patron in the place who had more TRAGEDY, than one eye on his food—J. M, O'S, In 29th Street, between Sixth and Seventh Avenues, I saw two spar- CHILDREN AT HEART, rows flying low, An automobile ap- At Flatbush Avenue and Ditmas proached. One bird was lucky, the] Road two flappers—garb, earrings other smashed againat the windshield.| and everything proclaimed them The car passed on. The lucky bird re- auch—seated tn a doorway playing turned and alighted near the prostrate the good old childhood game of jack- Praga aan Special Special Old Special 'Chocolate 7?° - Fashion = 4ene?'|Covered = un Gum Drops ‘Dates Those big gems of || An oriental crystallized good Cildsticacy. c ness in the popu- te} lar fruit flowers. ped POUND NET POUND NET LS WE ALSO OFFER Gotham Assorted Chocolates or | Bon Bonsand Chocolates An ideal gift package for any occasion. The sweet highest quality and put up in attractive ] 2 | container. 5 | FOR EXACT LOCATIONS FOUND NET. e SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES his friends who were present at the din- ner paid tribute to him in short ti Bernard Naumberg, President of the City College Club, presided, and the speakers included Edward Lauterbach, Dr. John H. Finley, Lewis 8, Burchard, ee GOV. EDWARDS ACCEPTS RESIG- NATION OF JUDGE SPRER, TRENTON, June Em pe lage 2 Wi C O T M ey oie “ie oe ate cao ill Close Out 1o-Morrow They | Court accepting his resignation, which was offered a few days ago, The Governor said it is unfortunate Se the band, estimated the loss at between $5,000 and $10,000, The fire was confined || A dinner was held at the City College! to the corner of the top floor of the! |]| Makers of Rose Frostatr Refrigerators Club last night in honor of Adolph} armory, The cabinet was there. reemeomen — 56th Street S FIFTH AVE ‘The Police Band lost all its music Forty Btyles ond ue scores last night when fire destroyed « He cabinet in the 7th Regiment Armory, Send For Mlustrated Booklet, Park Avenue and East 66th Street, in which the music, a dozen trophies won TESTIMONIAL DINNER} by the band, several uniforms and half a dozen instruments were stored. All-White or Samt- $21 to $400 Giving UE 57th Street the reward to the bench is not sufficient 50 Town and Country Suits to meet the larger inducements offerea by corporations. Judge Speer ts to be- come a counsel of the Public Service Corporation. —————ed two-story brick building is being torn] SMALL, ORAFT STORM WARNING SENT OUT. The following advisory message dated at Washington, D. C., was received at the local bureau to-day: ‘Small craft Homespun, tweed, twill and novelty fabrics, warning indicated 11 A. M., city time. at $28 (Values to $75) Peak SHA. Goalbly FinGne Rae aBITe straightline and box coated models in tai- winds becoming westerly late to-night."” ao Deak THACHHR’S BODY RECOVERED. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 21.—The body of Charles D. Dumsauld, teacher in the local high school, drowned in ie Recoraies Rives bars nie, ae 40 Two and Three Piece Suits a kind. Twill, picquetine and crepe, tailored and costume styles, mostly dark colors—one of lored, travel and sport styles—light and dark shades. An odd group scheduled for immediate disposal. $45 (Values to $126) Special Offering! The Electric Iron that women designed Westinghouse Type M, De Luse $4.85 Regularly priced at $7.50 (be United Hectic Shs or'Tne Uneree Exacrmic Lowy & Powen Co. 190 East 15th Strest Oth St. & B'way 146th Se. & B'vay (THOUSANDS of positions are daily offered through The World's “Help Wanted” Advertisements, Lid 4 Almost Human! The Lovekin is the modern in Bter- age Type Automatic Gas Water Heaters—it's fi cca obese et reer, honsehold eeedar ae dae a ond y out. It ts sutomatio—lights itself—turns itself off—requires no attemtion. Ne waiting—no festa « Loveus tia. s new—experience faction of an always dependable Rong) voter supply, It From Your B Plumber THE LOVEKIN WATER HEATER co., New York Factory Branch, 258 Canal Street Lovekin AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER AB Gas Ranges Dealers, Buildera, Landlords supplied |}! ’ JROSE &CO. Pestimated teuloss at betwee tit] 114 WEST 39th ST, N. Y. Near Brosdway—Phone Fitzroy 36s Wardrobe Trunks Dress Trunks Steamer Trunks Hat Trunks the prices of which we have- reduced*to euch an astonishing degree that we know there will-Be a total clearance. This is the most timely opportunity to fill vacation luggage necessities ever placed before the travelling public. Crouch é Fitzgerald trunks are the Standard Wardrobe Trunks cata race to «6 60.50 — redues o | 55.50 wer retvoet to 45.00 with individual hat etande, othe: with French type of crate which is « distinct advantage in the preverva- tion of contents. Original price 8100, edmoed to ‘ iy reauced to $65.00 Ortciant ity reduced to | 49.50 | OMe Pi ued io 37.50 Everything in Luggage—Leather Gifts and Novelties included in thie Sale at astonishing values. An early selection is advised es goods will be rapidly cleared at these prices. For the convenience of the public these prices will also prevail at our downtown store, 177 Broadway. Crouch & Fitzgerald : 587 Fifth Avenue 177 Broad above 47th Strest at Cortands Eevee BEFORE JANUARY —The period in which business analyses are made, reorganiza- tions effected and expansion projects put under way. The long awaited business revival is here and your services as an accountant will be in demand. The salary range fer « Junior Accountant is $35 to $50 per week. A year’s intensive training will make you « SENIOR ACCOUNTANT with a salary range of $50 to $200 a week. Our large staff of Certified Accountants and Business Experts you the training you will need to qualify for these positions. Make this opportunity yours. Write, phone or clip and mail rApon. York, New Haven & Hartford Raflroad| maintenance of way and maintenance of | | | j