The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 7

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her. I was knitting. the baby carriage. WERRIPLD ACCIDENT IN THE way. T wae on a subway train on friend, who had written me that and a woman sitting next to me toated person in this car.” at my friend's house, 1 opened handbag and discovered that cork had alipped from the bol tohioh was empty. — Mra. KIND WORDS, Two girls with a bright I saw one of They chatted and th or many years. give him 25 cents. him for several minutes, man gazed wistfully after them “Until later’ to the peddier, 1 him and I asked him who the girla and why they took no laces, me the same girls gave him 25 ‘|pproached an elderly man who has peddling shoe laces on Liberty st tween Broadway and Church Btreet, It was {mmaculate, oun. tay to Cypress Hille to carry to a tae $11, a email bottle of pre-ProM- bition fluid that 1 chanced to have, As the train reached Times Square @ atrong odor of alcohol prevailed, re- marked, “There must be some intow- Arrived my the ttle, Georgs Waliberg, No. 601 Weat 147th Street, smile een ot, them with ne old when they went down the street with a cheery know were He told cents “A FORD A DAY.” Special Additional Dalty Prize for Contributions to Thie Page Until Nevember 1. OPEN TO ALL READERS Name of Winner in To-Night’s Pieterial Edition, MANHATTAN, THE BABY CARRIAGE, AM in the habit of taking my children to Central Park every afternoon and usually I take a seat near the Sheep Meadow. We were there this afternoon when a young woman oame and sat down beside me, placing her baby carriage directly tn front of My children were romping around. sionally I glanced at my neighbor, whose sorrowful be directed at something miles and miles away. addressed me in one of the sweetest voices I have ever heard. “Madam,” she said, “how happy you must be!” Then she went on to tell me that about four months ago her child of three years was y) killed by an automobile. The monument to the children in the Sheep Meadow brings her there every day, she said. * © * I looked Lato In ft was @ beautiful doll, her little girl’s—Mrs. Sadie Frawley, No. 477 West 57th Street. Occa- ze seemed to After some time she FRED [CB DISTRIBUTION, An ice wagon had estopped at Lenox Avenue and 116th Street, Friday after- noon, and I saw the loeman, belching oaths, drive away 6 number of urchins who were begging him for small pteces of Ice. A moment later the man started for a building, bearing on hie shoulder a large piece of ice. Suddenly It slipped, fell to the pavement and shivered into many plecesa. The youn) ra howled with delight and swooped down upon the scattered bits of loe, each securing sev- eral pleces,—H. W. 116 St. Cramer, No. 620 W. IN THE SPOTLIGHT. At Broadway theatre time one night | ind 47th Street, after it week, I saw ® large crowd which appeared to have & centre of attraction, it lo—"monkey see monkey You know how does,” 90 1 pushed forward and saw none other than Mary Pickford banks. “Poor things, dam Avenue, DRESSING. nd Douglas Fair- 1 anid to myself, “there's no peace for the popular, Miss Birdie Schweitzer, No, 964 Amat As 1 was walking through the court of our apartment house this morning I saw the Superintendent emerge from REPORTED BY EVENI 10 T One Dollar is paid for every item printed World, Post Office Box 185, City Hall Sta’ EVENING WORLD PAGE OF BRIGHT, UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS make this news feature even more entertaining and interesting Special Prizes are to be awarded Di s rc the pe de are in addition. Send them to “What Did You See?” Editor, Evening ion. WRITE ABOUT HAPPENINGS IN Y DAILY Prize Winners Other NG WORLD READERS ly and Weekly. OUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD. TELL YOUR STORY, IF POSSIBLE, IN NOT MORE THAN 125 WORDS STATE WHERE THE THING WRITTEN ABOUT, TOOK PLACE, WRITE YOUR OWN NAME AND ADDRESS CAREFULLY AND IN FULL. CHECKS MAILED DAILY. For the best stories each day: SPECIAL PRIZE, A FORD CAR A DAY UNTIL NOVEMBER 1; FIRST CASH PRIZE, $25; SECOND CASH PRIZE, $10; THIRD CASH PRIZE, $5. TEN PRIZES of $2 each for next best stories If you witness # serious aocident, the outbreak of what threatens ti 0 be a BIG fire, or knew of any other BIG news story, telephone Beekman 4000 and ask for the CITY EDITOR of The Evening World. Liberal awards for firet big news. BE SURE OF YOUR FACTS. OUT OF TOWN, PRIVATE. AST NIGHT my cousin took me home from New York to Bogota, J, in his touring car. We were coming across Dyckman Street toward the ferry and as we neared the ferry house saw that the boat was about to leave, He stepped on the gas and we just managed to make the boat. When we were on board wi noticed that our car was the only vehicle on the boat and upon mak- ing a tour of the vessel I discovered tho further remarkable fact that we two were the only passengers! This must have been a lucrative trip for the ferry company. Our 40-cent fare was not enough to keep the crew in tobacco. It was about 9 P. M.—Harold Henry Hahn, No. 67 Hast Fort Lee Koad, Bogota, N. J. A PRESENT FOR “TRACHHR.” When the train stopped at Vineland, N. J., I aaw a little country boy hand ® package up to @ young lady tn the seat in front of me. Then he tipped hia cap and went away emiling. Ti young lady opened the pactage and took out what seemed to be a corn) neck lace, She placed them around her neck 4nd then I saw they were berries neatly ty strung together. It was, I learned, a gift from « pupil to his former teacher who was much pleased with the ah. ~v offering.—Nellle Candee, Mount Vernon, A MOUTH FoR Pr, fam Johnson and He Munaa held 4 phe-cating conteat last miyht i the littio atreet lwmoh counter two Blocks from the Pennsylvania Depot on Market Street, Newark. It lasted for fifteon minutes. Sam ate twenty- two pieces of plo and Be eeteen pirves, Hz had to pay the bill, whioh made Sam yrin with much aattefao- thon.—J. M. Flowerfelt, No. 60 Weat Hazelwood Avenue, Rahway, N. J. BRONX, LITTLE SMILES, N a New York Central train to-day I could not help but note the admiration of @ little boy of five for the lady beside him. They sat In the seat in front of me. “Mother,” said the boy, kneeling beside her on the seat, “I love your face; {t fe full of little smil Then she did smile, “Oh, look, mother!” he said, “there at the corner of your eyes is three little smiles.” He placed one arm around her neck. “Hush, dear,” the woman whispered, “don't point out my wrinkles." “No, no, mother,” answered the boy, “they're not wrinkles, they're little smiles!" * * ° I closed my eyes and tried to recall my own mother’s little smfles—-George F. Sheridan, No, 440 Bast 182d Street, Bronx. SYMPATHY. My friend and | started on a poor girl's travel trip, a “hitch-hike." We reached the outskirts of Stamford in the late afternoon, Seeing « large, flat rock, my friend sank down upon It In a position complete repose, and sald: “Snap this!'* 1 was looking for a stone on which to focus my camera for « time exposure when suddenly a half dozen natives, led by @ very excited woman, came running toward us The excited woman gave one look at friend and exclaimed: “Good gractou I saw you from my window and thought you had fainted, #0 I called my hua- band, who Is a physician, and a few nelghbora to assist you." I managed to get a time exposure of the entire group. A+ Ruth Zeltchick, No. 1226 Boston Road, Bronx. OURTAIN CALL. Two younp mon were demonatrat- ing some very neat looking winter coats at Broadway and 47th Street, They hept turning gracefully in the window to show off the At and otyle. 4 tall, unshaven man im the crowds watohing was se taken with the performance that he applauded loud- ly. One of the demonatratore placed Ma hand over hte heart and bowed 8 eertowsly as a Shakespearian ao- for might have done. The other one laughed, and ao did the crowd.— Oharlea MacLaine, No, 480 Bast 1744 Street, Bronw, FOR PITY's SAKE! A man, & woman and a boy boaried “AND IF THIS BE TREASON To-day I saw myself change from a cute little, bobbed-hatred Mapper Into a very dignified young lady. But not for long. I put my bobbed hair up, donned ing a bag and a small package, whic! she handed to the boy. Regular CAPITAL PRIZES for the Best Stori $100; SECOND, $50; THIRD, $25; FOURTH, $10. | Tremont Avenue car, the woman carry- She became en- WEEKLY PRIZES. of the Week to Be Distributed Among FIRST, Than Those to Whom the Ford Cara are’ Awarded: RICHMOND. : SURPRISE. BAW my little boy's bed empty and not being able to find him | under tho bedelothes or anywhere about, | was as worrléd as any mother would be under the same circumstances, It was 7 o'clock and the first thing I do these cool mornings is go to the children's rooms and close the windows. * * * 1 went downstairs. No boy—but tho table was all set ready for breakfast. I stepped into the kitchen. No boy—but the oil stove 3 lighted and there was a kettle of water on for the coffee, 1 called down to the cellar and there was no answer. Finally I went to the back door, There he was in the chickken yard giving the chickens their breakfast and fresh water. He got up, he said, at 6 o'clock. “I wanted to surprise you,” he explained. * * * He did.—Mrs. Matilda Veeck, No 71 Dale Street, New Dorp, 8. I, x A STATEN ISLAND WHISTLE, SKY DANCE IN OVERALL A young workman on the, roof of the United States Mint Bullding entertained | waite riding home on the 9:49 P, his fellow-workmen,: Who were enting train from St. George, Staten Island, &+ thelr lunch, and many other onlookers! heard the whistle blowing on Our trate from adjacent skyscrapers, with an I84-lay it passed Grusmere. It blew longer dora Duncan dance, with all the appro-|than the usual lenuth of time and priate gestures. I am eure that If hel wondered. It kept up about five mine had a alik scarf and a pair of sandals| ites, ‘There was a couple altting bed he could outdo tho terpsichorean artists | hind me and Th probably on the roof gardens of Broadway. His}, Manhattanite, remar! “Well, thac overalls perhaps detracted somewhat} sure ix some whiatle, but the rest of from the grace of his postures an@ the] the ratiroad? Oh Afterwards | foun® slope of the roof added to his diMoul-| out that the whistle was stuck open ant tlea, and we expected that any minute he would do a Charlie Chaplin alide down to the street, which wouldi't have ’ been #0 good, But he didn't and the ludicrous’ performance furntahed noveral minutes of delightful enjoyment.—J. D. Rasa, No, 194 Richmond Terrace, New Brighton. RAILROAD THE PICTURES. od Seated In the middle of the sidewall down on Jersey Street, New Brighton, was a much begrimed youngster alfout five years, Entirely uncon: of passersby, who obliged to dee tour around the child, his entire atten~ ton was given to a copy of Gordy# American History, which he was tn the attitude of reading, or profoundly ad~ mining. Ethel B, Maynard, 68 De Hart Avenue, Mariners’ Harbor, Staten Ia* and, : BROOKLYN. THM LADImS PAINT. At the corner of Carlton Avenue and Huguenot Park, I eaw two women painting their Rows, Mra, M. was putting on the body coat and her sister wna doing the trimming. —John Murpiy jr., No, 1981 Arthur KAI Road, Rosavill a h ed in conversation with the man, apparently her husband, and neither no- ticed the boy take a roll from the bag, the boller room. He was dressed in| N. Y. HUMPING HIMSELF, ww long dresses, and mother] open the amall package and extract a RICHARD U1, “Rooms.” iene reed ae ead orn srhom 1g) overalls and jumper, and on his head On our way to Bear Mountain this ie yous ou Isok At loaat tan gears | Caw. Glesee of (bars) and’ make: Mi aabar To-day at Rutledge Street and My Inndlady had some rooms to let pinatd fea Mali oan Lad eck naeae nee . ents BGs Pha Gia Be A CONCERT AT THE (‘DHPPO.” Pera re) van Laut eee ee older That was enough. I'm going to] wich, It amused the passengers, but] sraroy Avenue, I eaw a Kittle boy | and I was kept busy answering the bell. J : - looked so funny that | asked him what "1 nitiny © 11.62 on the} front cf us a man, who by the set of his d sho - ned mere living, and so these presents | was dressing for ‘“Thankawiving.” aa he | wo were chtertcined (ee ten or twelve |S2ort in the back, we took to be a hunch- So al att alae “\ 5516 St. Raymond's Avenue, Bronx. watling hia lonetin He was cry- | young woman asked if she might come hg Pieary ik Rs Re ee ees had plenty of coal in the bins and | members of the station crew, who sang y sts wie nwa Ro peaven We : ng, “I want eome one to be my | in for awhile to rest. I asked her In J. O'Conner, No. 16 William Street Fe Nae Be ores eee Mies ca, old tiehioned! fanee. full OF fe jetted hone of the eympainy wa QUEENS, hor In Ms Rando ho clutohed a | and Invited het to sample some fudge X } 2 a . mony and ninors."* he 4 been expressing for him, He had a pate of now horse reina.—Mrse, Ke- | had just made for my little boy. I had ONE PHOTOGRAPHER WHO FINDS BUSINESS GooD voices, too, and most of the pack over his back and for conventence THE RED FLAQ. to lenve her a few minutes, and when N FRONT of Public Schoo! No, 132, a1 182d Street and Wedeworth | med, te, enjoy It. expect 4 thrown the coat over It, Tt was the RAVELLING on the road from Centerport to Jertcho Turnpike | beoca ibs alk AEG BMH ON Tee acid thal Polae IRA ROMER Ee No, 182, 2 nan who was A pas J wo ends of the coat hang 0 ° 1, Brooklyn. 0 arose cog 5 | Avenue, I saw a photograph studio on wheels. It was an auto in with a guitar, It made us all forset| pace wiiels had cated eens Below the to-day we stw an elderly white-bearded man tafking to a ins La hen sho arose to £0, aaying, “I've ome 5 5 ack which had ¢ 9 to make o ced Tae) visible vermicnuah: Yan, with the top and one wide off. ‘The inner walls were pulnted |e, var and that the train was a to al! lernore—Mra;, Chesdora: Decker” Colca, group of workmen. “There's an old man with a red flag in SHE CHECKED HUR SLEEVES. | tice tow plecus of tudes home to et after the style of stage scenery, with a little automobile in the fore. |Avenuc, Iisueth,, uf ham Road, Wallen his hand," my companion satd, “1 wonder what can be the danger.” | While at the Kockwell Terrace, a} husband Mrs, Joh Warner Nov 20td ground. * * * As the ldren came out trom school they sur. ‘i as ONE TO BE READ Twice aNxp] She lowered her speed and as we drew nearer we saw that the “red |cabaret in Brooklyn, I went into the la- | Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, rounded the phi WORLD TOUR, PASSED ALONG flag” was a really magnificent bunch of autumn flowers. The old |4es' reom and saw a young lady enter, A TRIBUTE TO POLICN 1 unde 9 photographer and begged to have their pictures taken. As I was rounding the top of Mill Tl! Th tiny eventn hoo! Tuesday night I nie slip off her dress, remove the sleeves EFFICIENCY. T heard the man say that he would take the picture of any child who [from East Avenue on my way to the |poriced thit the hands of une ef the mae] 2am had left the group now and was walking feebly along. My friend Jand quickly ellp on tho dress again 1 < feat i id give hi ¢ Post Office on Wall Street walk, to an Assyrh who fs the stopped the car and asked him if he would ride. He would bo pleased = | ‘There,’ she remarked, “now I have an] Finding I had forgotten my key when would give bis right nathe and correct address, He did a rushing me Wwontan: who) 15 5 ’ I reached home at 2 o'clock one } ‘ day, I saw smoke tesuing from a (al mother of thir the youngest} to, he sald, as he was going two miles to place the flowers on his |¢vening dress on too, like the other bf peak skeet. | I business. My own little son, six years old, was among the customers, |chimney of a building Welow ma on th of whom she f with: Har, “wore! as . girls.” She checked her # recently, I started to climb to the secs The man charged them nothing. * * ® When my doorbell rang |[lttle Norwalk River. Then 1 saw’ the | Swollen, nnd oned her, ‘This] Wife's grave, He was an old man of powerful build and we were | pranced out to the dancing floor. ond story, thinking I could slip in day 1 or sd roof of the building. It is a paper mil’ woman’ come hily with y| shocked when ho stood for a minute beside the car and sald: “I |H. Winner, No. 713 Hastern Parkway, | through an open window without dis~ | to-day found the photographer waiting for me. He had two ex- owned by The New York W 1 sa¥| and optlr ile Brooklyn, turbing any one. I had just got hold of cellent pictures of the boy. They cost me 50 cents.—Mra. Ed, Cobn, huse sheets of pulp fibre being taker | hy any of t ‘and women of| cannot open the door, lady, I had s shock some time ago and lost , the rain gutter of the porch when my No. 404 Audubon Avenue. * Jinto the doorways. i ont ts the | the schoc learning to read,| the use of my arms, I am just getting so’s I can walk,” We hastened “A GOOD FELLOW WHEN ne dapaling, fe et were selzed and I was | LORENE A ony of ho Meciing World| Tee 602s erat pashand) to open the door and he got in. * © © We left him in a lovely aah Boese persunsian aad venclees eoeee te the paper made here in Norwalk, thelgho may atiendschook The class was] Spot On @ Ionely hillside, his white hair glowing Ike a halo tn the tasning. the dishes to retutn dag PWOULE aereo to let me waken my fathe iC eee ted astianche Lieata, | @udying about the things tn the kitehen| golden sunlight-—Mrs, Sara L, Voso, P. 0. Box 111, Roslyn Holghts, DIL T had loaned her, 1 asked hor |'0 (entity me. Instead Kad mtg ee he, r bac ain, — Llane on Tue: and she was sing- 0 lay st on the dining room table, Of to the hoosgow,—Edgerton L. All: ere 7 “Monda Ly, ay is tron- 7 avi : fou: not to be found, neither wera my |) THE GRATEFCL VIS inne 1 ange AL Bie BIG MONEY! WHERE IT WOULD DO THE MosT ix ane 1 uw day F ne . 1 ; 90 Uttle boya, five and three years This morning while oystering in] knew what the words meant » ro-| Tatarted work at my firkt Job a week Goon. DONG hed teen pisuing Wat THE DUMB BELLE oF THE Han ; Rroad Channel I saw a fatr-sized black- | pitied that du day ‘sl ago aionaays and on papiiaey 1 Rich ce Two boys were standing on the tire] dining recom. 1 hastencd to the f the other evening a young : fish among the oy a J 4 bushel of potatoes, | my firat week's pay in a bulky envelope} 0) the rear of an automobile that et. Near the corner wera, my out a girl and sald she waa : posited a the ~ that tt r ves of bread ond marke ait vaca hed ; Lis pore OPAL ig: ais Yauiaica Aves ae hopefuls. The older one was pasa- # Kood dancer but was deat and dumb, y jored by a hoo! ourely nine chi ready for sehool, tn nie © envelope and found the Sap ee Mel id dng around a huge bow of Park & [1 approached her and made signs. She = through its gills to a tires f her children, | seven dollars was In iene dollar bAls. | policeman aaw them and called to them Tilford candies to a crowd of young- |todded, After tho. dar she jotned REGULAR, BOARDER, feet long Men 8. neg on | voll but so was ‘That my Se eee 6 Picanrei to Jump off. Thinking themselves be-] asters whose numbers were augment- | some friends. Ae the t dance was ; About 8 o'clock last night a man| Passing through Union Sq Pane cen rhe pose fab nee ere awin Resp sinegnawrehl Gin eeta avenue. Wallop streain, Long | Yond his reach, the boys Jesred at him. | (ng every accond, "From hie Kite | starting | again made signs to her and set up a little platform at Lenox Ave-|0no ulght recently I saw, among other[Mivx round aud round the short dis. 5 clas Sat : * Thon the automobile stopped, the police-| Perket protruded tha change from Loxnin she ‘nodded. Just then another fue and 111th Street. A sociniiat|MeuPens on benches, one man who badd ea taken ic trom. t i es iat aan fan Nip) andiboth buys, very mueh|| fhe Bll-aMras Relélle CAbieN, Nay, jyoune man ated her foe the dance eat , 2 . at least some of comforts of home. ad takes rom. manit a Up, and both boys, ve Udy if whe said she was sorry but she had Party envblem was attached to it, After! ie was mnooung woundie Bencatie nig] oosen the hook and threw the t scared, wore in the clutches of the law. { 2477 Jferklmer Street, Brook{un promised the dance to a dummy, point= tho stand was all ready for a speaker,|bench was his suitcase and a large|iM the water, and I 1 alme The pollceman turned one boy uver to ONIONS ing at me.—John Drocks, No. Her- the man went into a nearby cigar store| bundle af newspapers formed his pillow, | Ms gratitude as he made Nis w the man standing by, and.turned the Sante kin reet, Brooklyn to make a purchase, and immediately alIn order that he might awaken betimes| JO! hia companto ee ROE Sven one Knce—the (00 Aids onlay ane ana meres Rar ‘ \, Pex of ton mounted the platform and} in the morn he had tled a Big Bi aurems a 283 Serante nue, T toned remedy. ‘Then ho renented | cullar taste," my ng sratnas hed ital READING IN THE DARK. wddressed the xiall crowd that bad|alarm clock near his head, and It was|P!9ok, L. I. the other boy and both boys walked | having partaken o' ene BaN SIRS attention was attracted, while ait- bei to gather in the following ds: | ticking y the hours merrily. Ove 5 away, ruefully rubbing the seats of | with onlons and the steak that 1 hy in Our Lady © y Chure “Ladies and gentiemen, the Democratiel the ‘tack ef tne bench, evidently es COAL 18 DOWN. thelr trousers, vowing. enmeatly that] fried with onions. “By the way." eaid {Ins in Our Lady of Victory Church om Party 1s the only party that gives 6-[protect him from the wind, was draped | Many of the people of Hf they never, never would hitch on to} my husband, “where ara the tulip bulbs [PHFD to he €ent bus rides, and if you squeeze down]a worn bath towel. The next night I] were exc when they learned her vehicle lealone asthay lvedi— ik Brought omen” si bad not knows Dele As Feo! smal! you can ride free, Vote the] snw the samo man siceping, with sim-|that the price of coal had dropped 800 ¥6th Btreet, Woud-] brought any home ‘and asked bila Iowan too) AAG I wondered Democratic ticket! My father {s a Dem- fixin’s, on another bench.—Edward| And many other people enrried 1 ave When he replied thst | ow she accompllaied he was read- rat." Just then Socialist returned | J, O'Connor, No. West 38th Street,|/grouch «bout with them These latter ENE Ca Ee ett Sith hes Hieere book havin ‘3 . iy n he nger a boa aving ~nd the small Democratic boost am= - had bought coal on Saturday, payline A they had been peeled and [104 | lathe, Bho wen! Diab Pered off.—D. J. George, No Lenox THR OTHER MAN. $17 and $18 @ ton for It ‘To-day t! On Hillside Avenue to-day two atria] cooked with real onions In the belief ralwed letters, “Bho waa blind, But. a venue, Tam a manager of a shoo store on| price fell to $15 @ ton, delivered,—Will ’ * * asked me If f had a pin. They were] that they were all of a kin ccd) atte are vie ea oma aiid aga teal Broadway, Al} my clerks were at dinner| McBrien, Nassau Avenue, Huntington, Yesterday 8 Special Prizes. convulsed with laughter, and one of] us became fil, but they were rather ex a re “a Moon ‘atreat eeakien UP TO FATHER, the evening of Friday, the 13th, and 1/L. 1. them sald: “We are showing up two fel- an they coat 7 cents. al Selo Poot 4 My oldest daughter, aged ten, asked] was alone in the store, atretching a shoe a Ford Car. lows who bought an old second-hand . Bi M, Sitterly, No, 349) 0 m. her mother what | was doing ao 1 ea! /for a customer, when another cusiome: | (TS A CLEAN AND BROFTTADLE MISS ITHLPN FRANCES LAMB, No, 837 Ninth Street car, They have taken ua out alx times| Clermont Avenue, Hrooklyn. EVER EAT AK, 0.f THEYRE 0. K, writin a: °WWhet (Bid You See? letter: | entered a1 aal down near the front 01 BUSINESS. Breau and each time we have had to return | aa ome ay BROOKTUN, 1 saw many boy@Iunching on what and she was ed ‘- |the plac showed him some shous sta Waulart ey (Wianers 6 ay i ly te City Editor, Evening home by train, saw the car referrad b ‘ve culled “knockouts” as a ing to Tne hve World for @ Ford: land he tried on @ pair, then remarked | ,,A¢ noon, Yesterday, at the corner of Worl for Mdsmdiicabeas hon enmnene: 12 Slbr eter to parked by the curl and the unfor-] In the vacant lots near Church ¢ achool in Brooklyn one day te Jmmediutcly she told her sisters, aged }inat he wanted to seo a shoe In the] six te the curb to Bug) wanewenannt First Cash Prize, $25. tunate owner (1 presui n hls back | Avenue, in the Rugby sect! The “knockouts,” purchased at iz end eight. that CL A LANL eg window. As I went to the back of thy] 1 "Sicked one up from eeveral. piles 12 © under the contrivance. Tho other fellow [is Hving in a weat be arby delieates ore. consisted of San nuto, and they all danced WIth} store to get the shoe that was being Ny a1 MRS, W. DRAKE, No. 36 Wilson Place, Belleville, N. J said he would look for a aervice station. | which I have seen datly for a month 68 ]a sandwich half a loaf fe Or Se Aina Ao eM STORE 2.8 Ss ta? handed three cents to a girl etanc ; bas Tues oauea i t pasa in the trall Th ppear tolot bread Poa Pie y wanted tq | stretched, the man Jumped for the fron: | there, and told her I had taken u World ” wal’ alta block and looked back asa in the trolley Ney aps 0 lof bread w ered some v [EL rould keep the car and if we would |aoor and ran down the atreet, I started| What I received tn reeponse, wast Second Cash Prize, $10. to see what the ‘st meant.| be prepared for « lengthy stay, for #| bologna In order to bite pase ieee Hib Miah 8 ry fo tel to dash after him, but pecnlleated that | frozen look The dca, were th CURTIS FP. BECKUR, No. 1405 St. John’s Place, rootlyn The giles had’ comple nd the [pump haw been Installed pack ot wandw boys had firat to eh ‘ ton a the cash drawer held about $500, and} words with which she started to { i ‘ headlights with som tent. and smoke issuing from ‘a pipe them to abont half thelr original and their interpretation of mbat my tinat thera waa @ stranger In the store.| me, ‘I've nothing to do with thos Third Cash Prize, $5. from the radiator cap hung a decoration | shows there ts 4 stove under tho ean hard iw Na ae - ht them keen disappoint 4 sae nN hine butt Ford. will-square |S © had to let the thief e ta whitihe fons prea JOHN W. WHALEY, Huntington Station, L. L that looked lke biack crepe. ‘The youug | vas. The ee tae pene liers are to | Lindon Avenue, Brooklyn Lays - ‘i Jo, 298 }other_ man did not buy.—l. P, No, 273 Enst Second Avenue, Indies were nowhere tn sight.—Mra, Wil- | be seen each day drawing water, hang yee now.--Cieo, A Hendriecka, No, 285 | eae i ab. Ropelle, N. J. Ten Cash Prises of $2 Each, bert Brunner, No. 20 Harvard Avenue,|ing out wash, &o. T am wondering | PLUMBER CALLED FOR A MELM+ Ry SADE ENISON o_O MRS. ©. BAUMAN, North Woodside, N. ¥. Jamaica. whether they will be able to atand th Pees pene . 2 ; TER ¢ winter'a riaore in that frail ty vue BRIDAL PARTY. c 8. D. HEMINOVER, Garnerville, N. Y. _ one eae ai Saat & Late yesterday afternoon an order Twas dining wlth frlenda at the Ho- PAY NO MONEY! SEND NO MUNEY! MRS. IDA B. NELSON, No 117 Bouth High Btreet, Mount IN NEW YORK, %. Y. Tae, Mal eoeere SR BAY: Raat Ord Te Gy ver for whom I work tel Astor end we were attracted by the Vernon, This te what I call service, 1 walted | ond Street, Brooklyn, at No. 984 © Avenue to hurry appearance of a nearby table, resp! There is no charge of any kind for taking part in The Evening MRS. J. McGEORGE, Chestnut and Clay streets, Bea Clift, L. I twenty faites far 8 Manhattin end MOTUEN's SUNDAY OUT. ground to a residence and get a cat ent and gay, whose + World's “What Did You See To-day?” competition. Send no money IDA H. CROSS, No. 1810 Union Avenue, Bronx levard ond Land ctherswho| ‘Two girls, each about ten years olf, | from’ between ithe walls back on the Pesala EE ee tral with your letters, Pay no money to any one under any circum- MRS. JOHN MULVIHILL, No, 12807 85th Avenue, Richmond to wall were quite chilled. “These | who wat opposite me Sunday afternooy ba BA ipa te Oy woudntt come ‘ raced beautiful met Sere “ . Hill, Gs. I cars are equipped with coal stoves and} on a downtown Myr ene ot © sink was dlaconnecte Fe ee ety erincerad to 200-1 Rianne: PESGONAL sells are mumieied Fart winners BNE: If MRS. FANE MODULA, No, 186 Coney Istand Avenue, when the car at Inet came along we| train wore an nubazing lot of Jewelry oul. ‘The sink was disconnected and Fee Teen te tar our aaa your contribution 1s adjudged worthy of the automobile the re bet . found the conductor in the car using {One had on long pearl earrings (Al Wes SUC Rane Dutes BS party Port : aU ening ’ rene ‘sw! ‘on to > m La other had:a bar pin of four diamonds utod: farther betwoon ithe \w fehiment, instead of seeing a blushing |] porter who edlls upon you will carry Evening World credentials, MES. MARGARET DESMOND, No. 230 Ninth Avenue, Brooklyn, Be arene Font Uae ES SOE" | Pinned ta: ier Great ce ten late inten | and He Gul gh, ‘Things were lett we saw an old wh {red Ask to see them, In case of doubt, telephone to the City Editor PRANK NOVOTNY, No. 867 45th Street, Brooklyn. After riding along for about Aftcen min-| Anger @ gold wedding ring and on the] Just ax they were in lef that the ns EL perhieg ruNeTt PANS of The Evening World. HALRY YALE, No. 204 West 148th Street. ites the wood was nearly all used up, [lft index Anger «ring with arse fed turther Datwes nine. alia a cane and every one In the pa OH siecded he. platter Eats ng ha lady sald a ‘es. stiver haired, These old es, Every effort {s made to print the more mertitorfous contribu- [4 ——: ; a iba arity re atapped An f) 3008 ; Se te eats ant ulna. ena round Owner and when puasy. despite “the me and the tions, Write on matters Itkely to be of general interest. “Locate” Read to-day's stories, Plok the ones you think best eee Oollbctad sa further durris of lam wondering If the mother’ot uriesct heard her esate voice calling her . " etl the * ' ’ , al | ton teavatanais: lei ehiony trast appen mumedtatet ’ iustons of ‘| 4 the incident, Tell WHERB the thing aappened. And “keep om Winners willbe announced in thle evening's Night Pictorial ful amon “the fallen branch. [the ehiburen vareteaaly left thery or hr [ah Lap mea st reyes f yea ft love A. Clot tryip, | (Green Sheet) edition and in nda o & Ard E- ! we D ; plmhurat Grove Strevt., Drooklyn . yu ; No, 217 Fo sere ———_————— ‘ A , a om - y NTIL NOVEMBER 1.--SPECIAL PRIZE iy A J o- ‘A FORD A DAY” GIVEN AWAY FREE U 1 1 '

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