The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 31

ONY N LT ET NG WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER “A FORD A DAY.” OUT OF TOWN, A LONG ISLAND COAL MINE, UST west of Cold Spring Harbor Railroad Station 1 saw a man with a shovel and a pail. He stood beside the railroad track digging. 1 walked over to see what In time this new develop- ment might be and you can believe me or believe me not, Mr, Editor, this gent was mining coal right here on Long Islan debit lily | talked to the man for some time about it. He was a good talker. He said that a few years ago the railroad people were using a steam digger at that point and dumped several carloads of coal there, to be used in the furnace, A lot of this coal just naturally worked its way into the ground, and was now covered by sand and dirt, When he found jt difficult or almost impossible to buy coal he happened to remember this supply, he said, and went into coal mining. He claimed to have taken out about two tons.—John W. Whaley, Hunting- ton Station, L. I. R. R. Co., Huntington Station, L. I. LOYALTY. ‘We have a new theatre In town, and im consequence two moving picture ‘places have been closed, ‘In one of them on Main Street an old lady has been caretaker for a number of years. Since “it was closed a sign bas been put up Announcing that the place would be re- modeled, While ft was in operation tt was as much as one's life was worth to vemark in old woman's presence that the tre needed remodeling. is morning when I went downtown 1 noticed that the sign torn, and 1 saw her up with a needle and thread srepairing it. She was so attached to the ‘ould nat k y from phine Hande a 2 Hempstead, L. STOLEN FRUIT OR STOLEN MILK? HAD to tramp a long distance to-day to the orchard in which I picked apples and I carried along my luncheon and a bottle of water. The orchard {s surrounded by about fifty acres of pasture and thirty cows had been free to pick up apples every morning under the trees. I had to drive them out of the orchard to-day and then I closed the gate after them and went to work. I had picked several bushels of apples when I saw the cows coming back again from the other side. In a minute or two they were all around me, the boldest trying to get at the newly picked apples. I had to stop picking or lose the apples already picked. I sat down to eat my lunch and found that I had tipped over the water bottle. Finally, when I was “dying tor a drink,” I decided to let a nice young Holstein cow step up to a basket of apples and take her pick if she would stand still long enough to let me fill my bottle and quench my thirst. After several attempts I succeeded. The milk was blood heat, to be sure, but I relished it to the last drop. * * * It ts true the cows are not mine, but I believe I was justified in taking milk enough to give me the strength necessary to protect my fruit from cows who seeined to think they owned the orchard.—E. D. Heminover, Garnerville. THE STREET OF A THOUSAND CANDLE: On Riverdale Avenue, between Hud- son and Main str Yonkers, Satur- y night at 8.45 o'clock, the lights in stores suddenly went out.’ Im- mediately clerks went scampering up and down the street in search of can- dles, Soon candles ligt the sto and the merchants waited for . This ts the principal shopping t of the city and the dealers were losing sales, but the people rather en- Joyed the spectacle of candle-lighted shops, which brought back to them memortes of stories and perhaps scenes in which candles were the only lights available. —W Russell, No 28 St Mary Street, Yonk« SIDETRACKED, Port Washington is the Of this division of the Railroad. 1E OLD FLA THE Danbury I ran to the terminus Long Istand OUND. last Saturday, This morning during the else, i mrocess of making up a train, two |iair grounds. ‘The grand stand wtso gentlemen sought to steal ¢ bia 1 soon the Judges’ stand cade in h th id Wt 1 uddeniy we were thrilled by the Raroh on the other commuters and of a small boy climbing up clambered aborrd a car on the sid- | judges’ stand toward a flagpole on the ing, thinking, evidently, it would be | roof from which flew the American flies included in the train, But it wasn’t, |He took down the flag and amid th and to their chagrin they were left |eheers of the crowd, carried it to th Special Additional Daily Prize for Cont: ‘butions to This Page Until November 1. OPEN TO ALL READERS Name of Winner in To-Night's Pictorial Edition. ne friend “Don't Get Hurt. 1, Company. taker, pocket, took out a number of business cards and offered them to the cop, say- inng, “I promise to talte out the company you are advertising with such zeal on condition that you hand CHARMpR, and wont behind his prescription to visit you." Then he remained at out some of my cards to the policemen}, While looking at a cobra in the Brorm| coun Morris Stiegiita, No, 1475 | the door until assured £ could tind my DING! DING! STICK IN A STICK. on traMe duty."—James P. McManus, |200 on Saturday I saw a twelve-yerr- Washington Avenue, Bronx. way out unaided, Wouldn't such cour- An attractive looking lady stood at To-day Tf twas examining various No. William Street. old girl, draped about whose neck war tesy make your heart feel warm? It did} astern Parkway and Vanderbsit articles which had beew associated Behind when the train pulled out fround unscorched. irs. Ida E, Nelson, without their private car.—Ralph No. 117 South High Street, Mount Ver- Dalton, No. 134 Middteneck Road, |non, N. Y. Port Washington, L. 1. — — “di FAME, OLYN PARTY, In the Rivoli Th re the other night T have u niece who lives but a few] E saw flashed by the news reel on the floors from my house and comes to sec | seres pictures of Te ad ' The other day when st 1 Matheowsor ON ood as she tnight hi niwhen the face of the leadercof th . . party for her and | ‘phere ORE anil one Ronee on her birthday, Well, 1] wien the picture of the High Commi forgot about my promise, which T made] sioner TAHA WAR EhOnn, Bue han and to-day was Kyelyn's| (he former pitcher of the Glants was birthday. T was planning to go to Magi an Mie iGESEN athe RALaee welll house when my doorbell rang. Twolintg an. uproa Ee Gs ag das ltWe girls were there and asked fc emphasize this—"that no matter how Hvelyn, 1 told them she was not here, |) niq ewan strives, to plense, he te @ they backed ayia and a, C4 th urely, {f ever, appreciated until he ts dewalk. Soon they were Jo do by cs 4 capacitated.''—-Ha ward nout ten more children, Presently pied senate ~~ a,""—-Eaward Hvelyn came along with half a de y her children in tow and, brought then - f! into the house, and suddenly 1 re BARN DANCE wiembered my promise, It was hard| Many people attended the barn danc making good on the spur of the|siven by the All Saint opal hioment—Mre. 1H. Hauck, Madison] Church at Bergenfield lagt week, The enue, Cudarhuret, La I Parish Hall was decorated like a cour Hae try store and barhy Every one dressed A VERY KIND YOUNG MAN, like farmers Signs on the walls were o Ko to Rockville Centre| Supposed to represent prices in 1892, ‘ny to spend the week-end | such as “Coal, $4.85 a ton,” “Hair Cuts, in 1 drove over to New York |15 cents.” Then, “We Sell Anything husband in my Ford sedan, Anna Trinks, Phelps Avenue, nfleld, N. J pORY IN WEST N and and We met Groudway went to a restaurant at 109th Street for lunch A HONEY FAC TENTING. IVING up the block from me on 24th Street, North Woodside, L there is a young man who owns a small car which has been housed all summer in an open-air garage, which formerly was an army tent. Yesterday it rained here and rained hard, and the tent was pretty well soaked. Before I retired last night T saw the young man creep under his tent, light up the car and start the motor, His intention was to sit there until his garage was dried out.—Mrs. EB. Bauman, 24th Street and Schurz Avenue, North Woodside, N pe" urs were parked at the curb and there 1s lifwe room for me to get in, but a YORK, oung nan kindly offered to help, After] While out shopping this afternoon | let we weceded in} enw a crowd in front of a Krocery store ‘ Then we went inside}on Bergenline Avenue, between Lith When we ¢ out the carfand 1th Streets. They were staring iy all our luggage, Alsofa hive of bees inelosed in glass In the y un who had kindly indow, used to udvertise honey Mrs. W Kaufman, N in the shop.—Mrs, M.A. Flyan t Avenue, Westwood, 20th Street, West New York “A FORD A DAY,’ GIVEN AWAX FREE UNTIL NOVE last Thursday, I passed a casket con- taining the body of a sallor. was draped with the Stars and Stripes and one of the dozen uniformed sailors escorting the body bore the ensign of the As I raised my hat at the passing of seven years old, standing bareheaded at EVENI Regular CAPITAL PRIZES for t DAILY Prize Winners Other Than WEEKLY PRIZES. $100; SECOND, $50; THIRD, $25; FOURTH, $10. t Stories of the Week to Be Distributed Among FIRST, he Those to Whom the Ford Cars are Awarded: EVENING WORLD PAGE OF BRIGHT, UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS REPORTED BY EVENING WORLD READERS y ie make this news feature even more entertaining and interesting Special Prizes are to be awarded Daily and Weekly. ak World, Post Office Box 185, City Hall Station. ni in One Dollar i id fe it inted; the prizes are in addition. Send them to “What Did You See?” Editor, Evening Office Box 185, City Hall § WRITE ‘ABOUT HAPPENINGS IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD. N 128 WORDS STATE WHERE THE THING WRITTEN ABOUT TELL YOUR STORY, IF POSSIBLE, IN NOT MORE THA! CHECKS MAILED DAILY. }OOK PLACE. WRITE YOUR OWN NAME AND ADDRESS CARFFULLY AND IN PULL - “I think,” she began, “you are rather young ad * The young For the best stories each day: SPECIAL PRIZE, A FORD CAR A DAY UNTIL NOVEMBER 1; FIRST CASH PRIZE, women looked puzzled. “Don't you want « position?’ -asked the $25; SECOND CASH PRIZE, $10; THIRD CASH PRIZE, $5. TEN PRIZES of $2 each for next best stories spokeswoman. Then it was tho turn of Mrs. H. to be bewildered. If you witness a serious accident, the outbreak of what threatens to be a BIG fire, or know of any other BIG news story. telephone Beekman 4000 and ask for the CITY EDITOR of The Evening World. Lil for firet big news. BE SURE OF YOUR FACTS. column, our advertisement had appeared under the heading, “Situa- tlons Wanted.” The ladies called to engage my sister as maid! Tho; MANHATTAN, BRONX. ‘ went down the steps to their waiting Itmousine. “O rats!” said the “SCRATCH MY BACK AND PLL ON WALKING. NOT A RIGHT BUTAGREAT FAVOR, MOTHER COMES TO SEE US. son of the household, “and I thought we were going to have one peaci: SCRATCH YOURS.” On Sunday morning, after [ had T saw a young well-dressed man I was accorded a most pleasant re of a maid this time."~-Miss Helen Frances Lamb, No. 337 Ninth Stre One day last week I was in a friend's | walked all the way from my home to o _ ee ae th ge eption one day last week Dae ac Brooklyn, when it was stopped by a policeman |downtown church in order that the ex-| Uak peremploriiy for seventy-five f cepted an invitation to call, during Parents’ Week, at Publie School No. on 157th Street east of Courtlandt Ave tue, which my little girl attends, At tho entrance [ was met by a courteous yoy about twelve years old, on whose arm was &n usher's band, After gree:- ng me with a “good afternoon, madam, and inquiring my name and the class I wished to visit, he escorted me to th classroom and announced to the teacher ‘Miss Morrison, Mrs. Frank has come r Borough Hall. The cop handed my ercise might stimulate the digestion of triangular ecard which read,/a simple breakfast of coftee and rolls I sat at table In a 42d Street automat Safety Week, Oct. 8- a romat f restaurant with a stout, red-face Printed by Fidelity and Casualty | woman who complained thut ehe My friend, who ts an under- afflicted with tncurable read the ticket, She was breakfe potatoes, crullers Alice Kautz, policy In| Avenue. cont stamps, His tone cliarly showed he did not consider it « favor to be sold that many stamps. The drug gist politely stated he could not let him have that many, and the young man left. Presently he returned saying ho would take ten stamps The druggist asked him if he had changed his mind, and the young man began swearing at him, The druggist merely said, “Good might” a reached in his and coffee!—Mis» No. 367 Edgecompe THE INDIAN SIGN. ‘To-day in front of the Crescent Then~ tre on the Boston Road | saw a boy playing with a wooden dog on whe ‘A cat stood by watching closely. boy pushed the wooden dog to the The cat arched its back and startos Finding no came back, the cat mine.—Mra. C. Frank, No, 207 8. 166ch Street, Bronx. a large snake, accompany an attendant to the rear room of the snakes’ cage The child, who had been holdins the reptile's head fondly in one of her hands, let the enake glide through h cupped hands Into the cage.—J. Taylor, No. 26 Mount Morris Parkway West for HE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART. An old gentleman was knocked down by @ car that was being dem- onstrated while I was watching a sale of cars in Brown's auto auction garage at 11th Street and Third Ave- the crowd rue WHATIS! LTASITIZE, MODEL, I saw an ingenious vehicle on McComb Road at Feutherbed Lane to-day. The 1022 as wal sare nue. Some persons in AND WHAT DID sie s Bis chassis was a three and one-haif-foo! x Year teen gnokee tony Peet reat hae Lat he cae ce, | Wee riding th 5 Weequahts Pane jit ae ane son Apke Wee See oe toot Wee, eee glanced of Kim, instiod awentibs ani. || aloe soap abestis Larmblagit as reat veh yn, but he was wm |ney in Newark last evening when a girl and turning around, walked | made the hood. On one rim of the bas-| said: “Thank you very much, but I liquor. A tiny drinking glass, just hurt and liked the car so much that ket was fastened a mirror, On the othe: 4 about nineteen years of age, who was ‘John H. Simon, No. 1439 Pros- was not waiting for your car!”— the right size for a wee nip, also was a ae caren, Weil OME or ule ae standing In the aisle, started to fluf| pect Avenue, Bronx. rim was erage vaio’ horn Ted A} Aire. Frank Modula, No. 786 Coney concealed in the cane,—Tressa e c Mm [her bobbed hale with a Gombcwhich half pint glass jar made @ headlight at-) Jsiand Avenue, Brooklyn, Chase, No. $18 80th Street, Brooklyn. to him.—Harry Yale, No, £04 West 148th Street. tached to the “radiator,” In tt was a flashlight operated by a foot. Ear split- ting blasts came from the near-Klaxon. but a signal brought. the ear to a stop, und Its maker-owner explained to me shyly that “Nobody can run {t but me. I call her the Bronx Humdinger.”" As- tiled off [ saw swinging on the card which read: “Lisens aplide —Elizabeth Penn, No. 1663 Grand Avenue, Bronx, she had taken from it. ‘This ts no hatrdressing parlor,” snorted an angry passenger, and some of the others tn the Jitney appeared to endorse the sen- timent.—L, W. <Alnsworth, No. 374 Broadway. Boys. The other day a friend and TI drove through Central Park about 4.30 tn the afternoon. School had just let out ap- parently, for there were scores of boys with books asking for lifts. We had Jittle room, so when we saw great ‘groups of them we did not stop. Near S6th street, however, there were only four boys In sight signalling for a lift, so we stopped to let them on. Immed iately scores of boys were on us, They came from every direction, where, It seemed, they had been hiding. Seven were all we could accommodate but we had a dificult time to get the others t leave uunning boards, spare tires and ¢ place where a boy perch for an automobile ride through the’ park.—tIda By Cross, No. 1310 Union Avenue, Bronx. HATS OFF! On dist Street, near Ninth Avenue, The casket of thi tm MIRABILE DICTU. T read in The Evening World's contest : page the story of a man who had three F tho American flag. | nickels returned from a telephone coin hox. .T saw something stranger than thet. T saw a man ask for bis nickel back and promptly eleven nickels showered down tnto the return compart- ment: a veritable horn of plenty. And, as if that were not strange enough, the man, realizing that the money was no! his by right, plunked ten of the coins one at a time, back in the slot. I won- der ff the central dropped dead.—Miss {da Swartz, No. 400 West 153d Street. navy and anothe: IN A WE OW GARDEN, On Longwood Avenue between South- ern Boulevard and Fox Street to-day I was artled by a ash of something breaking at my feet. It was a flower pot. Looking up, I w two cats mak- ing playful passes at each other on the ivat floor window sill—Irwin Klein, No. $43 Whitlock Avenue, Bronx, QUEENS. REF O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING I've strained my eyes looking for something worthy of the "What Did You See To-Day?"” section. I thought I the colors I noticed three boys, about Ww ar attention, their little salute. But I also noticed men neglected to salute t they passed.—Leo J. Hag West 42d Street. hands raised in number of colors as No. 327 ANOTHER TIP GCES WRONG, Yesterday afternoon I met my cousin from the West at the Penn, station. After we had hugged and kissed several Umes we found a colored porter wait- ing with her many heavy handbags. She chattered continuously while the porter bundled us and her luggage Into no! GRAMMY DECOMES “SISTER.” The Advisory Board of the Ladies’ Catholic Association, which meets at K. of C. Hall, Hanson Ph Brooklyn, of- A FEATHER IN HER HAT. A girl who was purchasing a birth- day card (n an upper Brodaway sta- ttonery store as I entered it yester- a taxi and we were outside the station] day, asked the proprietor for some | fered a special prize to the member : before she realized she had not tipped| (nk, We produced a bottle and of- [bringing the most daughters or other| lad found it, So much fo that the the man. She insisted upon going back} fered her a pen. “Thank you, J {relatives to Join the association. 5 thought of the incident awakened mi to look for him, but he was not in sight.| carry my oton pen,” she said, and [eral women they had added fat 3 A. M. I was so enthusiastic that And now she insists she will not return ‘er hat, drew from (ta | three or four rs to the associa- ‘ 4 a home by the Penn., fearing the looks eine aaa whose ty was | tion, and it appeared that a tle was im- temat Op in) bed £00 atartiyg THY hus she might get from that porter should] Sointed, Dipping {t in the ink she |minent, when a very stout, motherly |Pand by shouting: “I have it" My he chance to encounter him. —Mrs.| froceeded to address her card.—I, |woman arose and said she had entered] better half leaped from bed and de- Gertrude S. Cramer, Room 1789 Munt-| nayton, No. 601 West 138th Street, eight daughters and three granddaugh-| manded to know what I had. I replied, cipal Building. ters, and that all were present. The en-|full of confidence, “A Ford story!" He] A THE GIRL looked at ALLEGORY, tire eleven and the proud nominator me speechless, then in dis- SHOWINC A GOOD TIME. : ; ; The elevator was not running, and as|marched to the front of the room and|enst he sald: "“Lte down and go to aad YOURE couple stopped at a stand only Cinbed the narrow stairway leading} received the prize, whereupon one of] sleep; this t# a helluva time of night dining last evening, looked timidly at|land it without the gaff. Result: One jane theres 1 was|t Che statue of Liberty one sultry day | ihe. granddaughters was heard to re-[to be telling @ Ford story.” Just then| the cashier, then rose on his toes be- [lost sh, together with two sinkersy BcIne a dime’ on the ‘| recently T overtook two men, one a for-}mark as she Was handed her our daughter, atartied, bexan to cry. foro the desk nnd asked in a piping] HOOKS and ten feet of tine, However ue a dime on ed |e LZ SoA A Scania leg ot heparin Wall RrAs and the cat chimed in with his mewtng. “ : ‘ cater, | 088 than five minutes Inter Andy caugl for two orange drinks drink Nene Whose eet be weD Tue en ae PERC IaBE: calling oe So my ‘husband added, (already half] Yolce: “Kin I have a drink of water same fish with Hob's tagkle at+ were served i the air grew more oppressive thought I'd be you . AeA bed): | mister?” The cashier smiled and point- twer cents ‘Only one ase|stopped in the neck of the giant feu B. Bonitz. rompk sleep as he crawled back into bed): | mister? n led and. path When Andy aned the fis! n oh & red pa a He. Baae os enne'liciendala Just for that you can get up and put} ed to the water stund, Two smalier| which weighed 1 pounds, he foun aid the man, the lady oO eer out that damned ehild and comfort that In {ts stomach three hooks and @ dime, k half of its content nd he t nearer I get to my goal the more Lib -_— cat Nevertheless, I bet he would children, boy and girl, both trite Frank Marryatt, No. 1048 Putnam emaining half—Witiam Regoreli,|erty seems to oppress me." And here's} amy ReAcHED HOMD SAF BEY, [oot 1, Nevertholens, 1 bet pe wow | joined the first boy as if et « signal, | avenues Hrookivn. No, 341 VPirst Avenue. the argument successfully used by his) ty the Evening World of Oct. 16, on} tunity presented.—Mrs. John Mulsthilll and ail spent some five minutes drink- — friend to persuade him to win through| page 16, Tanw some pictures undet the |r. No. 12407 85th Avenue, Richmond| ing, etter which they eft in single fie, [NEVER A POCKET WELD AN¥Te OUT OF TOWN, to the goal, despite dimoultiss: YOU l heading 6 Ford-a-Day Prizes | Hi, L. I not forgetting to take toothpicks from ‘THING MORE PRECIOUS. é ned Ph scape tego nbedigpedaml ole petbrme: Mi dekg ELLE] is to: Soven Winners the desk holder and chew them with! A year-old baby kicked off one of his LOVE HAS A LANGUAGE ALL ITS Jare after seems to go den ainst you. |The pictures I saw showe I that five of NPE WHARS A WIG the alr of satisfied diners as they made| stockings aa his father held bim in hie OWN. that is the time to grit your teeth andthe winners appeared more or lese bap- An Itallan eelling racors at 18th jthelr exit—Harry Shokler, No, 109/arms to-day in a Vanderbilt Avenue Standing outside the Isolation | $0 after It, We are nearly at the top.|py and the other two looked as thouxh| gereee and Firat Avenue was denon- | Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. car, The man, after many unsucc: ssful Hospital, Soho, with a friend who /\ few moro steps and you'll feel the| they feared thelr troubles just had be-] gtrating how sharp they were by attempts to put the little stocking ‘on has a little daughter there, 1 mo- |freah ‘breeze."—Werna Maire, No. 14} mn M. F. MeLaughlin, No. Van} pulling @ hatr from hia head and cut- GLAPFINERS, again’ gave it up asa bad fob, Whee ticed near us a man and his wifc |John Street Deventer Avenue; Astari ting it in two. Curiosity kept me To-day whlie walking on Shore Road,|the car reached 9th Avenue and 1éth tl were conversing by wireless there fully half an hour, and Tmo- [yay ort Hamilton, I saw richly | street he carried the baby to the street, small son, also a patient ticed that he constantly kept wank | iicised man driving a high priced car] carefully tucking {ts foot in his coms co nut per- ing a hair from My head. perhaps [orn well known make, Ho was sinok-| pocket to keep It warm.—Mrs, Margret td father was writ one every two minutes, Hoe had @ Ving @ corn cob pl Nathan Hirsch-] Desmond, No, 230 9th Avenue, Brooke ing messages ona slate and holding | lucurtous growth of hair—but how | ity" No, $2) goth Street, Brookiyn, — ! lyn. it up to be read by the boy, who long will dt last?—Mra, Edith Zito, * would reply by writing on a alate he | No, 253 Boulevard, Astoria LOYALIST. Bald When he. Wie 8) dead aye sng N Fifth Avenue at 66th Street, Brooklyn, in front of the Peerless essage, he ended it wlth a lo elon Er ath sgacs aces Taka No. RICHMOND. Theatre, 1 was held up by a kid of about seven with a “Hey, 46 Wilson Place, Belleville, N. J. A GENTLEMAN AND HITS fa, Mister! gimme a cent, will yuh?” I asked him what for and . ALON . , | In one of Macy's clevators to-day 1) ng satd, “Cause 1 wanna go in the movies,” Well, you can’t turn down PAD) TO° GRE ANOS EGRET PEERS AS CEE rar-ol | g sincere approach like that, so I dropped a coin in his hand and T had a couple of magazines which 1 sey ee deren a se Ni Wet = put} Was going along about my business when he erted, “You made a mis- e presen , ne hoy did go, b i fe wanted my sister-in-law to see, Sh Vv d ’ = +t b) > take, Mister! Walt a minute, Mister! you gimme a dime That's 1, T noticed h ‘father atitl lis at the . veetioeetiy emote me, 90 Tented esterday’s Special Prizes Choon he father a worn bin at she| tke, Minter! Walt minute, Miser! You Pomegond boy.” Taetant the rte Tuan toward me, but * Gordon Street ly he was showing the coin to his gang and I heard one or two of . } vidently thinking | of | something, he Rivin a een Ford Ce. ou wo the older fellows razzing him for saying anything about it, Taat | stopped and cried Wait a minute, 1 bi “a ae g, o. anid etn treet, rooky CANN), } bring my car.” ‘Then he proceeded to (Winners of Ford Pilze report Immediately to City Editor, Eve- Near my hone N vrieid and 1 aaw af Mado me sore, and I walked up to the bunch and sald to my frtend drive up in his toy automobile (two-foot ming Wark) fer Identinvetia . : white cat lying mottoniess, its head] “Flere, let's you and I go 4n and see the show together. I'll buy the | power), making a careful approach to First Cash Prize, $25. tuck in a fish can, We stopped, anda| tickets. Come on, what do you sgy?” The kid looked at the gang & driveway, got the magazines, which EVERETT W. KENNETT, Eatonville, N. J MR: TAS: BES SAD Lash fogd , a word from one he placed on the back of the machine, : faint movement told the world one of} tninute, looked at me, looked back at the bunch (not a word from o and drove back home, twisting and een Second Cah F $10. the cat'n nino lives ati! ren 4. 1] of them as they waited), and then sald, “Aw, gee, Mister, If it's all th backing his machine to the exact centve MISS R w m, No. South Lexingt Avenu to the house for a can opener. le the 20 ‘I go in wit me gang."—Frank of the drive, He then delivered th White Plain nT got back T found my friend had] same to you gimmte th ortee ap Vl go tr ‘ ‘ yunched a hole in the can, «living t nen CAAT ARL” @ienah. rodksia maguzines to his mother.—Mrs. J, M Third Cash Prize, $5. punched A hole A th an, iving the! Novotny, No. 367 45th sStre ooklyr Gorge, Chestnut and Clay Streets, He JACK ISRAHL, No. 39 Market street a | ; = Ten Cash Prizes of $2 Eac } Jitina id after some dif we PAY NO MONEY! SEND NO MONEY! ‘ noOsTER IN THE APP TREE DP. J. LOUDENSLAGER, No, 1440 University Kit d After As ome 1 eas : E 4 “4 2IMON, No. , enue, 1) wo cut the ean from about " at 4 i Out in the orchard to-day L saw @ io Gy BONS Py er alg ope Avenue, 1 ee At eet aya pre mrantiy Tate There ts no crarge of any kind for teking part in The Evening flock af chickens well over 10 6n cany waa A Giviee Wc ih Wan Hae toca the werse for Its advent Charles World's “What Did You See fo-day?” competition. Send no money app! tree a search for windfa! ba ° oe " Ls ? sarnett » 45 enderson nue, New m4 However, there wea none end their dis: MRS. DEHORAIL BATH, No, 41 Centre Street, New Dorp, 8. 1 nnenaae witb your letters. Pay no money to any one under any cireum- appointment was evident, ‘Two or three HERMAN L, WANDERMAN, No, 95 Warburton Avenue, Yon Ss - stances. PERSONAL calls are made on Ford winners ONLY. [t apples were still on branches high in hers. A LITTLE GREEN SLoor Finn contribution 1s adjudged worthy of the automobile the ree the tres, and the flock eyed them long- ALBERT HOLLIDAY, No. 811 Roulevard, Bayonne, N. 7 LITTLE GREEN HIVE De eaita hoe an wil! carry Evening World credentials, ingly. Suddenly @ young rooster flew JAM BUCKLEY, No, 94 Woolsey Avenue, Astoria Thia morning,@on the #30 boat porter who js upon you , i Into the tree. He hopped from breach JOSEPH A, ANGRISANI, No, 194 Prospect str Janiaica from Mt, Georne, Baten ly and, : Ask to see them. In case of doudt, teleptione to the City Editor fo -branah unell he reeched ihe speiee, MRS. H, MENDELSON, No. 2022 Franklin Avenwia, Mar Kocka- nale a Nie grees aloen Reray LAO 8 of The Evening World fell to the ground. All the chickens way, one of the boate of our Dry Navy Every effort 1s made to print the more merltortous contriba- pounced on it and devoured tt. Evi- rere As thay posard Pedloe's Island I nos tions. Write on matters I!kely to be of general tnterest. “Locate” dently he saw the others would fare] * Read to-day stor Pick the ones you think are best, | tieed that the Statue of Liberty was the Incident. Toll WIRE the thing ppened. And “keep on 0 similarly, so he pecked more gently at Winnere will be announced in (his evening's Night Pictorin! | | hid in a flow hank. seuberth them and ate them both himeelf.—-Mra, (Green Sheet) edition and other editions to-morrow s ‘ ent Avenue, West trying. Loulse H, Green, Clarkstown, N. J MBER W (my sister), Mrs. them both!” Explanations followed. Avenue to-day, apparently which I was riding. miscalowlating his distance, stopped about twenty-five feet from her and, F the strictly business fashion generally assumed by such officials. looking fellows sitting alongside of me got up and.walked out. I re- mained to witness the rest of the picture and as it turned out he did No. 1405 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn. TOOPHPICK AND A GLA entered tho restaurant in which I was BROOKLYN. HELP WANTED ISHING to engage a housekeeper, we placed an advertisement in the Sunday paper and waited all day for an applicant. Early in the evening there was a ring at the door and the of the family answered it. Two rather smartly dressed young men were standing on the steps. The elder said they had answer to our advertisement, and “Son” | his mother H. To his own sister the id, “I'd bire ¢ © His mother, Mrs, 1 0 easy to please, come went to ca you st ¥ was not Instead of being placed in the “Help Wanted” waiting the Flatbush Avenue car, on The motorman, with a very deur uncle who died on Oct. 1. T found, among the remem brances, a handsome silver-mounted cane and showed tt to my mother, in whose hand the top turned as sho was examining it. Unserewing the top six inches of the cane, we found it contained u slender bottle aboyt sho still stood there while he ited, he lost his temper and called custically, “Wait a minute, lady, WHEN THE CHIEF LOOKED AT THEM. EELING a little lonely last night I went to the movie theatre across the street from my home and saw an interesting picture. During the action of the play one of the characters, the head the household, is murdered in some mystertous way. Following @ usual procedure in suca matters a police offictal 1s called in. He mediately begins questioning all the members of the household, in hile questioning one of the characters the Chief had occasion to turn ‘ound full fage to the audience. There he stood, with that keen, * At this juncture two rough arching look on his hard face. * * Fe | t have the slightest suspicion of those fellows.—-Curtis #6, Becker, THERE'S MONEY IN FISH. My friend Bob hooked a big codfish recently while we were fishing on the Banks, and againat our advice tried te WATER, ragged, dirty-faced Uttle urchin I-SPECIAL PRIZE, i samy