The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 23

“A FORD A DAY.” Special Additional Daily Prise for Contributions to This Px OPEN TO ALL READERS Name of Winner in To-Night’s Pictorial Edition. ai . MANHATTAN, THE PARTY ON THE IRENE. . I THE HARLEM RIVER at the foot of 164th Street to-day 1 saw a seg je of the kind used to trensport brick. On the side was the My ‘mame of the craft, “Irene.” Irene was all dressed up in flags and Banting. She carried no cargo. In one corner I saw a big victrola. saw a tug pull alongside and a man on the tug gave folks ashore the fnformation that the skipper of the Irene and his good lady were cele- brating their silver wedding. Just as the bridge was pulled away the music started and dancing began. There couldn’t have been more hap- piness in sight if the party was held on the most palatial steamer.— Henry R. Kelley, No, 438 West 124th Street. sree ae SAFETY. Ree en wera ee cee cs In the lobby of Proetor’s Fifth Ay evening Ona subway train somewhere between] “Us Theatre I saw a man unfaste uM Street and Grand Central. I was fm the evening papers when I Became conecious of a dampness on Of my knees. Glancing up I saw a r bag clutched in the hand of Mr. From the bottom of the in moist line extended tomy called Mr. Straphanger’s at- plight, and he explained, of oysters that IJ 1 wondered Was it the quan- the quality of the downpour for} was apologizing?—Roger B. 14 Wall Street. IT MIGHT BE WORSE. Wrenched my ankle badly and @ westbound crosstown car on| spoken, ™ihim a t several, Avenue and 59th — conductor called my atten- to @ crowd grouped about a woman on the sidewalk. “She was put out of her room and her clothes thrown out after her a few minutes ago,” he sald. ‘The woman looked distraught ‘as snc gathered her belongings up and thrust them Into a taxt. Perhaps the conduc- tor, who had helped me on the car, was|erine McDonald, No. showing his sympathy by calling my at-| Street. tentlor tb some one elsa who was in ra trouble. Any way. my solicitude for woman helped me forget my pain.—Miss M. Frances Hogan, No. Weet 69th Street. 2 ences FRW OTHER OALLINGS HAVE ANYTHING LAKE “THE FUND.” T have noticed a once “well known actor, during the several days I have been attending rehearsals of a play. The manager, loyal to an old friend, had given him a part. He could not memo- rize it, and a minor part was given him, but the business of the play called for quick action and he was too slow. Loath to discharge him, tho manager provided a third part. But in a battle scene, orders given with military brisk- ness, proved too much for him, and to- day he was told he was “too old." ee dascce. of fellow players who ‘were ing him, I heard one say, “This! kit his wife; they haven't @ gent. It's good night for -——. There's only the Actors’ Fund for him.""—Mahel ‘Mills, Hotel Netherlands, Fifth Avenue and 69th Street. 1,000 TO 1. Rain threatened and I borrowed my neighbor's umbrella and hurried down to Macy’s to secure some advertised bargains. The counters, of course, were Jam~ied, but I completed my shopping anu .eturned home. Then I missed the umbrella, Knowing my friend prized it, I took the 1,000 to 1 chance of ro- covering it by retracing every step | had take: en I reached the firs: bargain counter T° had visited, there was the umbrella, Just where I had left it, I am still wondering how a pretty In-shedder could stand there two and fam if hours without being ‘adopted’ by lone of the throngs of persons who {t—Grace McClean, Mo, 437 48th Btrect. FOR THOSE INCLINED TO HEDGE, About two blocks north of Rector there is a jewelry store on way in whose window, under a t rings, 1 saw this o the box and last and all tl time.—E. 8. 30th Street, Manhattan. THE RETIREMENT OF MICHA treet outside the large plant ds bidding farewell to Mike, a fi He nosed t if firm for many years. any hands that patted him, a. Not a few of the men ga including his driver, bru being retired to spend ‘hie last days estates on the Hudson. sleek His coat wi blanket. In the eyes of all tho: ple, Mike read the word friend. RICHMOND CHALLENGING THE PEARLY GATES. On the 5.20 boat from South Ferry St. George, as the bell rang to close t! half way through. His body prevent the guard from closing the gate as t ‘The guard became angry and called teen minutes, you see, annoying to have the face.—Miss Ethel Rau: ter Avenue, New Brighton, 3, I. DANCING.” In a music store on Richmong Avent after playing several on one little booth, while every one In t store laughed. When the record w; ended the crowd applauded, but t dear old lady didn’t seem to mind. 5 came out of the booth all breath! and told the clerk: “That's just kind of @ record I want,’ went out with It she was humming to herself.—Mrs. 127 Palmer Avenue, Port Richmond, 8. HIS CHOICE, at Eltingville trying to decide betwer 10 cents would buy elther a knife three pickl The penknives look siderable thought. minutes of profound meditation, a putting the knife through a rigid ‘ei bag and handed to him. As ever, way to a man's heart {* through have whittled a wonderful, ship, pickles satisfied an immediate desire MRS. C. BH. DOWLING, Staten Island. @nnouncement, chase we will take back rings at the rate of price paid, less 10 per cont.” ‘That is the store for any man who contemplates taking a flances “on ap- proval.""—Mre. C. A. Gulick, No, 600 YOUR MATCHES! THE FAT AND THE SLENDF! ‘Wo-day as 1 ate a painstakingly frugal lunchoon {n a cafeteria at Fifth Avenue and dist Street, I noticed that te women customers who were two thin, even for present styles, were al- moat without exception eating such non- fled crab, lobster in Richmond Valley. Reaching the tu down to enjoy a pipe. Soon I saw larget hawk carrying somothing land * © © Men, women and children ptled aboard from other barges. 1, safety pin from his upper left hand vest pocket, take out a small purs extract a bill, put the purse back, ftas- ten the pocket up again, and then pro- ceed ee. It looked to me Thompson, No, 315 West Beneath my window this afternoon. rooklyn where I am employed aw a group of his admirera and old truck horse that had served the nsed the farewells that were being it lump of sugar, and I saw away a tear for to-day their old pal was A U8 West 99th gates, a man dashed through, but only man beckoned for some ono to hurry. the man to get In or out, but thd man paid no attention to him until his friend appeared, The boats run only every ft n, No, 130 Win- “0, THE DAYS OF THE KORRY to-day I saw a little old lady* playing alone and records she put}! that made her start to jis, Around and around she went in the and as she miling and S. Welr, N IT saw a@ boy about ten in a grocery a penknife and some dill pickles. His like gold, but the pickles were large a juicy. Alf tn all, it required con- After perhaps five three pickles were placed in a paper Eltingville, OAREFUL WHERE YOU THROW To-day I took my gun and wandered through the woods in back of my home ecraggy pines, a favorite upot, I sat a dead tree about 200 feet away, Bang It was a lucky shot and the hawk was we Until November 1, == EVENING WORLD PAGE OF BRIGHT, UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS Regular CAFITAL P' REPORTED BY EVENING WORLD READERS J One Dollar is paid for every item printed; the are orld, Post Office Box 185, City Hall Station, 'O make this news feature even more entertaining and interesting Special Gen in addition. Send them to “What Did You See?” Editor, Evening TE ABOUT HAPPENINGS IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORH Special Prizes are to be awarded Daily and Weekly. jooD. TELL YOUR STORY, IF POSSIBLE, IN NOT MORE THAN 125 WORDS. STATE WHERE THE THING WRITTEN ABOU 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 $25; SECOND CASH PRIZE, $10; 4000 and ask fer the CITY EDITOR of The Evening World. BRONX. ONE NIGHT ONLY. WAS STANDING last night on 149th Street near Third_ Avenue when I happened to take notice of the elegantly togged young man who stopped at the curb to light a cigarette. He wore a high silk hat, a full dress suit, carried a cane and had patent leather pumps and all the other things that go with this regalia. Presently, another chap stepped up and joined him. They were chatting together amicably when I saw a third man step out f an adjacent doorway in similar at- tire. This fellow looked particularly well pleased with himself. He stopped to give himself the up and down in a plate glass window, ad- justed bis tle—I expected any minute he would burst into applause— and then, seeing the two others waiting for him at the edge of the walk, approached and admired them. He walked around them once or twice and, imitating the “silly ass’ Englishman you see on the stage (and nowhere else) said:”“Rawther good, eh? What?” He grinned like a fool. * * * The other fellows gave hig a look that should have assassinated him. They were shocked. He was positively vulgar. They grabbed him by either arm and the three of them walked away. I took a second look at the building they had come from, The upper windows proclaimed, “Dress Suits and Masquerade Costumes to Hire for AN] Occasions."—Bill Seidel, No. 303 East 164th Street, Bgonx. he in ne he he DRESS SUITS AND To MIRE For ALL OCCASIONS ve sh peace and quiet, browsing on the green Pastures of one of the most beautiful as 1d shinning, his mane was care fully bralded and he wore a jaunty new peo- “ONLY A BUNCH OF PENCILS.? I Hve back of the store and do the housework and cooking, but help in the store. My husband was away to-day and I was busy with my dishe@ when I heard some one enter the store. As I dropped my dishcloth I was seized with fear because the man was hurrying straight to the rear, ~The man rushed up to me and put out his right arm with his clenched fist a few inches from my face, In his eyes there was the hardest look—but even as I grew weak with fear I saw that he had clutched fn his hands only, a bunch of penciis, 1 hur- ried behind the counter to the cash reg- ister and took out the first coin on which I placed my fingers. It was a 6- cent pfece. I gave this to the man, and he stood looking at me, but now his eyes were only bold, so I returned his RL WHO LOST HER WAY. A sweet-fuced girl of about fifteen stepped from a western express at the n Street Station and then looked about her in bewllderment. A kindly passerby arked her trouble and was told that the child was to meet friends and thought she was getting off at Grand Central. She was the finest spec of unspolled country girl 1 ever saw, so childish and {immature that the tears seemed ready to start as she spoke of her simple problem. To her ig spelled catastrophe. 7 2 ob. took her in chargs and called the sta- tion master’s office at Grand Central, telling him the n of the’ friends who were to meet the girl, and asking that they be paged and told on which train the girl would arrive. 1 was con) ing into town andyrode In the seat be- hind the girl, curlous to know how tt al} would end. It was most satisfactory to see her llterally’ throw. the arms of her friends at Grand Cen- te he ed he to ue ral, and to note, too presenta look defiantly, Then, with a shrug of] tral. and to note, too, that a represent his shoulders, he walked out, and I if tringham, hed easter, But I ncover shall rice suas forget this ingidht.—Mrs, Pauline Wert, No, 3297 Thir@ Avenue, Bronx. HOW THE WAR BRGAN, In Poe Park, at 193d Street and Grand Concourse, I saw one of a number of little boys who were playing nearby throw a playmate down. The child ran to his mother and wailed out his wo She walked over to the other boy ani struck him in the face, knocking him L.] down, then struck him again, causing his nose to bleed, He ran to his hon close by and soon returned with his mother who, after questioning the other woman a moment, began handing hor blow after blow, knocking off her hat and loosening her hair. ‘The crowd which quickly gathered offered no Inter- ference, As the punished woman walked from the park, the other called after her to take that as a lesson not to inter- fere with children, but let them figh' their own battles, and we al with her.—Mra, A, Dfetz, No. 197th Street, Bronx. Bronx, “SURPRISE NIG o On Courtiandt Avenue, near 157(h there is @ small moving pice Tt has kad many pro- pr e being able to make it pay. Threo weeks ago the placa changed hands again, and the new otoner announced on the screen Sun- day that every Monday night thera twoould be a singing contest with cash prices, Wednesday night would be Surprise Night and Friday night \Country Store Night. Angious to find out what was meant by “Sur- prise Night,” I went around thore and certainly got the surprise of my fe. The usual briyht front wae dark and dreary, and | saw that the theatre had closed again.—J. H, Hoskins, No. $03 East 167th Street, he 18 he he he or ed nd at, his stomach’ and, although the knife might the A MAGIC CIRCLE. In St. Michael's Cemetery to-day 1 saw a stonecutter at work on a grave-, stone. I was aurprised to see him pro- duce an ofl can and oll the ground irfa circle about a yard away from him, with the gravestone In the centre, I watched him for wome timo and every ten min- utes I saw him do the same thing. | asked him why and he told mo that there were many ants around and he used kerosene to keep them away, else 8] they would climb over him and bite him. on} The ants would come to the ring of !|kerosene, take one “whiff” and run away.—Stephen Lengyel, No. 677 Beck all, Saturday's Special Prize FORD CAR. A DAY UNTIL NOVEMBER 1; FIRST CASH PRIZE, THIRD CASH PRIZE, $5. TEN PRIZES of $2 each for next best stories - If you witness @ serious accident, the outbreak of what threatens to be a BIG fire, or know of any other BIG news story, telephone Beekman Liberal awarde fer first big news, BE URE OF YOUR FACTS. OUT OF TOWN. . THE SMOKER SHOULD BE UP AHEAD. Ts TRAIN had just pulled {nto the Montclair Station when we w a neighbor of ours, an unusually fat man, walking beside the cars toward the rear of the train, bound evidently for the smoker. He walked very slowly, for he is very fat. It took him several mo- ments to get to the rear car, and by that time the train dtarted moving very slowly at first and then, increasing speed gradually, it pulled away. We gasped with astonishment when we saw our fat neighbor standing on the platform gazing after the moving train with a woe begone expression on his face. He heaved a deep sigh, mopped his perspiring brow with a handkerchief and exclaimed: “Gee, I missed it!”"—Mildred V. Swanson, No, 61 Walnut Street, Montclair, N. J. i TUCKAHOE TRAIL. ESTCHESTER COUNTY being in the throes of the road repatr- W ing customary just before election, J was not surprised on en- tering Tuckahoe to-day to find the main street closed to traffic. It Was nearly 6 P. M. and at first I thought the crowd of men at the corner were workmen quitting the job for the day. Then I saw that they were interested in my small bulldog which, intent on reaching the store to which she frequently accompanies me, had dashed through the group and was out in the middie of a section of freshly laid con-, crete sidewalk. * * * The dog floundered around, the mess being very soft, got out and in several times, but finally reached the store and waited there, panting. * * ® By this time the foreman recoy- ered his voice, brandished a stick and yelled at her. She thought it must be some kind of a game in which she must participate, and there followed more wallowing in the tar, It was all over in less than a minute but before I could call her she had made the place look like a ploughed lot, She emerged much bestuccoed, leaving a justly wrath- ful foreman and a hilarious “gallery.”—Mrs. ©. W. Gustin, No. 45 Crest- wood Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. A FAMILY RESEMBLANCE, My mother and I were watching the Kola-Jackson act in the Lincoln Thea- tre, Union Hill, evening, when she remarked to me that one of the dancers bore a striking resemblance to a brother A WISE FATHER. Last evening I was watching the man newt door and hte six-year-old son raking leaves when‘ euddeniy the child became enraged, apparent- ly at something his father had sald, one of hers whom she had not scen for] and struck him swith his little rake, thirty-two years. That same evening} making a deep pash on the man’s we went to ta relative In Jersey] arm, Instead of giving the boy the City, and th met the dancer, who! sranking he so well martted, the iy meter le ee tne eee gare | man controtted hmsel/, took his 822 Felngold, No. Ber- Union Hill, N. J small son on his lap and mede him watch the blood issuing from the wound, The little face retained its angered cxpression for a time, then it softened, and with a cry of re- morse he flung his ‘arma around daddy's neck und wept on hia shoul- dor, Fifteen minutes later father and aon wore having a fine frolic in the largo pile of leaves they had raked.—Marion F, Smith, No, 7 Wallace Street, Freeport, L. 1. aah r bnue, Yesterday at th DD eGOLES beach at Fairfield, Conn., T was Interested In watching the manner In which a Hock of seagulls got at the meat in “(he mussels upon which they were feeding. A gull would pick one up, fly about fifty feet in the alr, drop it, follow it down and, when It was smashed from contact with the stones, greedily devour the meat, One gull picked up and dropped the same mussel five tlines before it finally brok But what seemed more remarkable was that when a mussel failed to break when dropped on the smooth sand, 2 gull picked {t up, flew to the stone- covered bar and dropped it th better results. weph o« 117 Merchant Str I saw three blooms to: my six rambler rose bushes, fore none ever June.—Mal has I, Neshante, N. J. re with nell, No. FISHING FOR COAL, To-day at the dof the dock Is to b Cross Fn 2 ne me di ith th erab neti DAILY Prize Winners Other Than Those to Whom the Ford Care are Awarded: $100; SECOND, $60; THIRD, $25; FOURTH, $10. THE BLOOM Is ON THE ROSEDUSH. jay on one of |! T have had | ! these bushes for ten years but hereto- |} bloomed save tn] whieh fs to main working In- two large lumps of WEEKLY PRIZES. RIZES for the Bost Stories of the Week to Be Distributed Among FIRST, BROOKLYN. THE PRISONER AT THE BARS. N MY WAY HOME from Bay Ridge High Schoo! I saw the dog O .catcher’s automobile near the corner of Fifth Avenue and 86th Street, _There was a big crowd around it. I could not resist the temptation to join, What I saw was a little white French poodle, standing on its hind legs and looking out. One dirty little paw was poked out through the one opening in the netting and a cold little nose through another hole. 1 give you my word that there not only were tears in the poor doggte’s eyes but one big tear running down its dirty face. Several persons in the crowd spoke to the prisoner. A boy patted its paw. The dog did not change its position, © * * The dog catcher came along and the machine was driven off.—Anita Marte , Lake, No, 1353 79th Street, Brooklyn. “YoU ARB MY MAMMA: I aw a little boy who had lont his mother taken in tow by a floorwalker tn a large Brooklyn department store and led from one department to another Suddenly the child dropped the man'e hand and darted to a counter and grasped the hand of a young woman His face brightened and he seemed hap- WHAT ONE ORGANIZATION DO! OR ITS GIRLS. From the window of the restaurant in which I work on Broadway, Brooklyn, I have noticed at 6.90 every morning for a long time a bus from the American Manufacturing mpany of Noble and West Streets, drive up to the corner of Brondway and shing Avenue and py. After she had talked kindly with} take on quite a number of girls, whom bim a minute, the young womun asked] It delivers at the rope factory, The where his "You're my chauffeur told me this morning that he mamma, y evl-]} makes another trip to another point at dent conat rassment [6.45 each morning, and that at the end She (ried to hold upon|or each day's work he carries the mitts her hand, but he clung on tenaciously | back to the same corners so they may and started to scream. hat attracted | reach thelr homes easily.—Samuel Wels- an exelied woman who hurried to the! kott, No. 58 Lewls Avenue, Brooklyn. spot, tare him from the other, gave her am a sharp, searching look and went has- ALONE. tly away with the Woy. neularly 6 om, heen te Reneouek Munk enongh the two women not enly looked actly ut more ar ¢ | ear the Ninth Stre cntrance this or beaded navy blue. amd. large biaat | £0teno0n, T saw a ttle old lady ahar- hhata.cAflae Bite Carney TMG Pros. | {MS ber meagre lunch with some dove: Park West, Brookly : Along came another old tady, leaning on the arm of her daughter, She was plainly but neatly dressed, ‘They rat on the bench beside the first old lady and entered Into conversation, The feeder Returning fr i this morning I saw a man enter the "L' train on aa, riding sroadway and fof the doves sald she lived In a rearby pian Twas riding at roadway and) home,” and the young woman replied i that her mother Nved with her, As aho that he was on a Canareto train he de manded of the guard why he had not told hin it was a Ridgewood train, an the guard rotorted by asking him why the daughter adjusted a «nitted lovingly talke wrap about her mother and tucked In a stray wisp of gt resently, with a pleasant goo he tind not read the sign. “Bhut up: | ten nee hee ween ia mene J the pas-loame. The first ittle old lady you.” was them longingly with her eyes » but the passenger had the | passed out of alght. She eat alone on aps the heat word—for he | her bench, her wrinkled hands folded hon you got damn ttle.""—} loowely in her lap. The doves were for- Join Daw No. 45 Halleck Avenue, | gotten.—1 mn Fran Lamb, Ne, 327 Brooklyn. Ninth Street, Brooklyn. ONE OF SANTA CLAUS'S EARLY SHIPMENTS. SAW the first nutting expedition I have seen in many years and it | took place in no forest but alinost within vlew of City Hall, the Municipal Building and The World offee. * * * Over Nassau Street, in Washington Street, Brooklyn, is a sign which reads: “Low Bridge--10\g Feet Headwa, The warning is intended to admonish truck drivers of the low overhead structure of the approach to Brook- lyn Bridge, * * * Notwithstanding this warning, a heavily loaded truck, piled mountain high with boxes, collided with the structure to day and the projecting hoves ‘e swept from the truck, * * © They tumbled into the strect tributed pecan nuts all over the place. A crowd of boys. rd bound from school, sized up the situation and filled h es, 1 saw one woman fill her apron and anoth e for storage. The whole neighbornood went nutty. Before the police could take control and give driver and helper a chance to salvage the rest of the cargo the dis- trict was fnirly well fixed for the holidays. P. Brown, No. 179 broke open and di Ww hor by carria Worht root Brooklyn, QUEE sui \ scHoon 4 PLS PASSHS THOUGH KC ite THACHER, MOND HI At Boroush itall, Brookiyn, during 1 was on a Long Isiand train tow ruth hour, nt the loop where the] 4, at Holttav athueh Avenue cars turn baek with au) tt etopned: at Pattevi iol aehound (Gita. wankers: ‘Ti ade er @ man leaning ayainat a post, ‘rea ; Steal Dl viet meditatively chewing his cud. In waiting, when a ear xwept tn from the] front of me a man wes frantically Fulton Strect side of the square Re irying to raise a window, At last fore the car had come tou full stop, and| he succeeded, and he yelled to the before a woman had gained a foothold. | chewer: “Hey, look at 7 Se] snw a dozen men begin scrambling | Hand that to me.” The m madly on’ the rear platform At hia foot waa a 50 vent piece. & shoved and they pulled as they dit up and with eublime inn filed hurriedly Inside to et the Arst| fence handed it to the man in front avAllable seats There was a litte of mo just as the train pulled ow 1 wonder tf the chewer “came to’ *)| motherly old woman waiting nd put them Ina tit] tush she way rudely brushe iu time to realize what “ecoy He told me a con) of there mon. money” it was for my friend on the’ ad turned partly o rhapa a littl trainf—Lilian May Burras, spilled out a lot of coal tin a elear A774 118th Street, Richmond. Us, was good, and all the small exprove| first. girts Queens. wagons of the vicinity were being Aled. | chanc he effect was ma alls _ M. Hayes, No, 414 127th Street, have t on uch » crowd of hu . GREAT O\KS FROM LITTER ie Harbor, L. men before. Every one stopped E ACORYS Ghow. HIS UNLUCKY DAY. oe see baat SThdre easing | Outside the Flatbush Savings Bank, A man who was carrying a sniall ohfta] 90 putting. Mrs fe SiekDuen AYCOUe Dee CE eee came hurrying to the platform at the} nice P. Schmitt, No. 1723 Wast § nue, I eaw @ young couple atop to look Bogota station ut 10,18 on Friday morn-| sireot, Flatinish OE w IRICRUE® An) O, GARe 90 tbe eb Ot toe, Oba ab He hat hier down it whe sean the nk bullding. depicting a yo fattening foods as di L yHIPP: Y Fe that her newly whitened shoes had left may about dead when 1 reached him. | étroet 4. R. WHIPPLE, No. 99 Featherbed Lane, Bronx r newly whitened shoes had lef CANARY AND CANAILE ae ooekay in, NG et eae started to spread his wings wnen there —. (Winners of Ford Prize report Immediately to City Editor, tver streaks upon ie trousers, Ilo atarted We have a canary that we a iingh on a fish ball. But the plump] Was @ rustling in the leaves behind mo, OFF TO THE HOSPITAL, ing W for Identify > brushing vigorously with his hands, but! fo fy about the room Inate ea —were plumping themselves with baked habe On inches One. fie [trance of @ glass works near East 149th FRANCES A. FORD, No. 437 West 34th Street had been brushing againat a pocket con Dee Sir iat iene young couple gazed at beans, meat balls, potatoes, macaront, | was bleeding from wounds wuite (Street. the Bronx, and joined the crowd ;: taining keys und loose mate He ex tua’ ta thé 01 1 yilnute und then the &c., and finishing with Danteh pastry | hawk's talons, but otherwise wan duits lthat quickly gathered. A stretcher was Second Cash Prize, $10. tingulshed the fire quickly, but the . ve lady looked Un ak her conme and malted milk. And I'l bet many of lively, It is the first time Z ever maserg jearried into the building, and soon the WILLIAM PORTER, No. 896 Broadway, Brooklyn sult to the pants was disastrous. Mr inqubrinat Shall 1 naked, those same plump people get eye-strainfa live fish and a hawi uo [rumor spread that a worker had been . . Grayce Prumm, No, Walnu enue, ty ¥ nis heae goadine rules for getting thin!—Mrs, J,| same ekot!—Albert C. Juni, Princes ay | severely cat while working on glass. 'The ’ __ Third Cash Prize, $5. Hae etn wit \ cane L. Pickering, No. 617 West 143d Street. | P. O., Richmond Valley, Staten Island. [excitement was.intense, and when four 8. F. WALDECK, No. 219 East 178th Strect, Bronx — ele gies ts men camo out carrying the stretcher Ten Cash Prizes of $2 Each. AT LAST, us they could, Then caniry, | oNew na remarkably PAY NO MONEY! SEND NO MONEY! avery one arowsen peat for’ 8 look ab Os FRANK DINGI No, 2 Clarkson str Thad just a dime left when 1 started} either being ont-tatked or becoming | clear wish to star icin Al hay ao ob tin: aeons JAMES J. BARNES, No. 388 East 28d Street, homeward from 4 shopping trip one « diagiated “with, hin more, conmon : ten. dallars stalled in the office ‘of a Bronx hospital, MISS MARY SYM, 381 Fresh Pond Road, Maspeth, Queens pay the @ centa eanired to take ie] fying, to the further cnd. of the tt Road. Flatbush _ There is no charge of gny kind for taking part in The Evening —Margaret F. Bates, No. 1428 Parker MRS. ANNA G. H RSON, Chambers Bayside, Queens SFOURH AE. tubte, ate. At the Di, —Mine Angela M. Clince, No. noe) SNe World's “Waat Did You See To-Day?” competition. Sond no money || Street, Bronx, MRS. JAMES C. FOSTER, Merrick Road, Vi Stream, L, I Hudson Terminal, Cortlandt street, my] 185 Hale Avenue DARBY AND Joan. MARJORIF VOLLICK, Montiflore Hospital, 210th Street and dime was thrust back at me, It’ was : with your letters. Pay no money to any one under any circum- NO SMOKING, Gun Hill Road,@ Bronx, Canadian, 1 tramped down to the boa OG A nRRCne aoe tances. PERSONAL calle are made on Ford winners ONLY. If westay on ay way bome froin city SIGMUND SCHULER, No. 1051 College Avenues, Bronx and tried to pass it t Same result, y nt Rta dave be + a Island 1 got in one of Mayor Hytan’s aT HEL iK, Ni 5 Stre: raatelern although I offered to give the ticket mg r t] tw afforde % Your contribution is adjudged worthy of the automobile the re Lusias Beda. be (hel Departinent ot ETHEL HOLK, No. 447 Pacific Street, Brooklyn . is paid ten nba iar Ppl rere “3 i! f it afforded ne porter who calls upon you will carry Evening ‘World credentials. Plants and Structures. There were ten oy eat Ca 538 Cary Avenue, West Brighton, 8. | I couldn't well swim to Joresy. He was fog th Beattie ny Dg ten Nees Ask to see them, In case of doubt, telephone to the City Hditor }]men inside, tneluding the “chautfour, ee One tami th Hh Qe Hort Riek A grouch and wouldn’t take ft. rick tol covery. thelt nls oa the | wat iia ty Pentti an of The Bvening World. t the tube T marched and tried a different] conductor ' Vf 4 xh » old dy. and . the ten men were smoking (including booth. Timidly handing In my dime f[ was surly : na thy + Every effort is made to print the more meritorious contribu- |] the chauffeur) and natn. window ot _ For best stories of last week and names of Capital qaa given a nickel aud Avo petinica, Oh, " rondat ae tlons. Write on matters likely to be of general interest. “Locate” [ogee las ‘ Be Sab ee tae paid Briss Winner seo Faye 9. Wi lanecs of to-day's Special the welt And Epo a had, dena sited 1 moved o ow that tn 4 - ADT 7 ‘ in § fs e i y ial ny fare, who should Dom pulder ductor Fr up Soba the indident. Tell WHERE the thing happened. And “keep on and you can imagine what the alr was (Green Sheet) sia pris eveningis: Miah Pissaris haband.—Mrs, William ¢ the girls quictly + cd domeat ye ie trying,” Ike in that bus.—Helen B, Hooper, No. ao 128 Boyd Avenue, Jersey € nd rang up Uo mare fares. Jacobs, No. 470 Metropolltaa $11 Kast 188th Street, Bronx. rs Nod “4 FORD A DAY” GIVEN AWAY FREE UNTIL NOVEMBER ‘Gee > e 4 Astoria SPECIAL PRIZE a Belcher, 1- No. 102 10th Avenue, Aven