The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 7

THE EVENING WORLD, SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922, mailed daily. dition to this payment. Open to all readers. MANHATTAN, RECOMMENDED TO THE BOARD OF CHARITIES. N the 88th Street (Manhattan) Municipal Court I saw a poor little ] woman who had beeu summoned to answer a dispossess pro- ceeding for non-payment of three months’ rent. When her name Was caiieé che stumbled to the bar with one baby in her arms and three other tots tugging at her worn dress. * * * Between sobs, the woman explained that her husband bad deserted her. She wa: penniless. She had found employment in a laundry, she said, placing the children in a day nursery every morning, but two of the young- sters had come down with the mumps and, in consequence, all four were shut out from the nursery. This meant that she bad to give up her job. * * © It seemed to me the Justice was on the verge of tears as be listened to her, The law, however, made him powerless to help beyond a five-day extension. I was about to make a suggestion, WO DOLLARS will be paid for each item printed on this page. The weekly special awards. announced on Saturdays, are in ad- ® Checks are A PAGE OF BRIGHT, UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS REPORTED FOR READERS OF THE EVENING WORLD BY READERS OF THE EVENING WORLD New Program of Awards and Special Prizes Third. TEN stories adjudged Nex' reade $100 FOR THE BEST STORY OF THE WEEK $50, for the Second in Merit. $25, for the t in Merit, $5 Each. This competition is open to all HE EVENING WURLD pays liberally in cash for FIRST news of really impor- tant bappenings—FIRST news of BIG news. Call 4000. the CITY EDITOR of The Evening World. Every reader a reporter. Beekman BROOKLYN. THE EVER READY F. D. > WALKED down to the corner to mail a letter, at 10.15 o'clock, an@ | when I was on my way back I saw four firemen hurrying along from the nearby firehouse, Two of them were carrying a big lad- . der, The two others were hustling along with a young man and « young woman between them, all talking with animation. * * * TI could not go to bed without seeing what all this might mean, so I fol- lowed along and saw the sextet bringing up before a three-story brick building on our corner. * * ®* The young couple were locked out, having left their key behind them. The firemen hoisted the lad- der to a third-story window. One of ‘the firemen climbed up, opened » the window and disappeared, The young couple entered the building . nd I saw no more of them. The fireman came down the stairway Special Awards for High School Students will be divided weekly among high school pupils contributing to the “What Did You See To- Day?” page. Vor the best letter of each week sent in by a high school student, $50; second best, $25; five next in merit, $5 each. with a handful of cigars and a big grin.—Miss KE, M. Palmer, No. 268— ~~ } Maple Street, Brooklyn. as “amicus curiae,” when His Honor asked for a hat. A derby was produced. The Judge was the first to contribute with a bill. The plaintiff landlord was among the contributors, A total of $31.00 was contributed. The rent was pald and the clerk of the court directed to recommend the case to the Board of Charittes—Robert Aberman, $100 No, 299 Broadway. IN THD MIDDLH OF A SONG. A fellow patient in St. Vincent's Hos- pital has a canary in her cage beside her bed. This morning I saw one of the orthopedic surgeons paces this cage as the bird wan ainging. He stopped apd noticed that Dickie brid one ies up under his body, Gently the big surgeon put his big hand in the case d took out the bird, which scemed to realize that ho was in the hands of a friend, for he cuddicd close trusting- jy. It was rather affecting to wee this tig, rather gruft looking man m ing to the sore foot of the little bird end then after treatment take out the roosta and wash thom and return them to Dickfe's cago so he would be more comfortable.—Nellie It. Kellar, St. Vin- cent's Hospital. A BOOK FOR 'RITHMETIC, To-day I looked down Into tho big hole a few yards west of Amsterdam Ave- nue where the new college building is to be on 120th Street. The hole, about meventy feet square, is blasted cut of solid rock. I saw one gang of mon blasting and another digging, while tons of rock were being lifted out by huge cranes. I saw two surveyors meusur- ing. Another surveyor, who stood near me, was figuring on very dirty paper, trying, as he told me, to reduco tweaty- eight Inks to a fraction of a chain— length, breadth, thickness and depth, just eo many numorical computations that must be right to « fraction of an inch, (How helpless women would be without thelr figures!) I went buck to college Impressed with tho wonderful accuracy of arithmetic. It's some book. —Helen Hil Teachers’ Colle Co- Jumbla Ziniversity. TIOKLED, A big white horse, stand y between the shafts of an ice wagon on a Weehawken ferr the other da was bothered by the feather in the hat of @ wee girl who had chosen the place immediately beneath the horse's nose to execute a dance. The ostrich feather tickled the animal's nose as the at by we saw hat bobbed this way o witching evolutions. Vi the horse tako in a | h and then came a great nex w the Mttle girl's hat clean off her head.—P. &. Turner, No. 265 Henry Street. PLEASANT DREAMS. a THE WINDOW of the William Street branch of the Fidelity In ternational Trust Company, at of the usual placards exborting the publ is a table showing the amount of money it 1s necessary for a person to sayggper month in order that by the time years old there will be $ the afm is a larger sum, the monthly deposit is to be increased. most interesting, I think, he or she is sixty-five amounts reach as high as $50,000. be messenger boy or merchant, fails to stop and, after locating his oper column, make a few mental calculations and own age in the p then continue on his way smiling having a amount of money,--William E. Scott, No. $77 Third Avenue. RICHMOND. KIDS—ALL SIZES, THE BIG FOUR In keepihg with the admonition to To-day 1 saw a flock of about 100 do Christmas shopping early, 1 planned a tour of Toyland with my gon to-day, On Fifth Avenue te wers attracted by the site of @ eroved in front of a department atore tvindow elavorate in its display of toys. Santa Claus tcith hie helpere were hard at w fo make all children’s Christmas a happy one, Everything that could ght the heart of a child was that window, but I noticed the space dnnediately in front of the window wea oooupied by yrown-ups witle a number of childrcn im the rear ware vainly eraning for a pook at the wonderful acone.--Mrs. H. B. Lewts, No, 159 Maine Avenue, Westerletgh, su there preparing BE NOT DECEIVED. It looks as if we will have no win- ter this year, We have strawberries and flowera growing in our back yard, and only yesterday TI saw a butterfy.—Edwin BR, Cousen, No, 445 Clove Road, West New Brighton, BT, A AICKORY 1 Just oa a passing ant Amboy Road, near Richio: dropped a coat Sunday « ung man and a woma had cars of age start for Bhi to come ollt of her house and travel @ distance of 150 feet, but she beat the fellow to the coal, which s young hung on a limb of a tree in her yard.— Myre. A. Depow. Ny. 18 Amboy Road Sattenrile, 6 1 | me on the shoulder for sleeping in the jpark.—'T, O'Day, No. 4, Christopher Street, BETTER CUT IT OUT. To-day as I sat in Washington Square Park facing the monuments of Wash- ington and Garlbaldi I saw, to my as- tonfshment and delight, Washington and Gaithaldl get duwn Crom their stiff positions, walk toward cach other, sa- shake bands, salute again, about face and—juat then a policeman came Vong and spoiled the picture by tapping lute, N BABY CRIED. I left y in her carriage out- side the for a moment while J ran heated a bottle of milk nuly I war attracted by shout king out I saw a crowd had collected and several wor were quarreling over MY baby. It seemed that the child had started crying and two women had stopped to rock her. They were shating the carriage rather hard and some woman had shouted to them to watch or they would turn the carringe over. The two women, think- ing she was the mother of the :mfant, cried back to come out and watch her baby and not stay in the house and play “lady."’ Well, one word was lead- ing to another and when I got there a fight was about to start, And, actually each side was f9 intent that I had a hard {ime conyineing them that the child was really mine.—-Mrs. Emma Coesover, Street. Clump! clump! clump! went t of n large number of horses on Avenue in the 50s, A Khaki c 9 man rode one ef each pair of horses as they cluttered, two abreast, up the av nue. lessed be the automobile, sald an old man standing in the knot of interested watchers. Seeing amazo- ment fn he explained: hat w h y be like now ff each of its vehic drawn by one or two horses rch horse's four hoofs striking ¢ pavement You} couldn't think by day or sleep by night. You'd go maf. Blessed be the atto-| mobile |" —J: t Gardner, Hotel Wel- lington, No. 110 W reet, are several The 0,000 In the bank, If The ASSES, NO ONE WHO P. happily at the prospect of one day birds recelving some kind of a lesson from four of their kind. All the birds rose from a shed back of the old water pumping station on Castleton Avenue nd circled around forty-two times in the alr. Two of the instructor bir flew above the flock and the other at the side of the circle, When they all Jeaconded in good formation, th bir still Keeping apart gor from the others, ebattered away as if| tore a handke the raw 1 ne the performanve,—-Mrs. 1 341 Clove Road, Brighton RAKING IN THE Pisin. t aiout A dowen inen Beach without ts Bach had a with which they The fish aw n pursuit of some and when they ventcre ; one haw but (o rake them | nd, One man told me he caught when T left the fish- erman (ach seemed sikely to beat toat record to-night.—James Qua. ) 12th Street, Midland Beach, Kd A 5O-POUND ANGLER, | rnoon 1 \ sewer terday af working on SAW ey outlet at the ston Pla the Richmond Li and Railroad Company. Suddenly one of them shouted and thrust his shovel the water of the Kill van Kull, As he drew it ont again 1 saw, hanging o to it by its jaws, a huge angler, jes of fish which is tnken here- allouty every y i owas four tet long &nd weighed nearly fifty pounds The fish hung to the shovel by Its jaws until it was lande No. 1 —Herman A, M Richmond Road $100 School and college contributors MUST name their schools. Walt mind the questio: WHAT DID YOU SEE TO-DAY?" Not what som last summer. What did YOU see to-day?’ borhood. Tell your story, if possible, in not more than 125 words. Stat address carefully. Address your letter to ‘What Did You See To-Day OUT OF TOWN. POOR OLE REX! My little son had his first hatrows sate him 50-50. crowd in a little alley reat I Joined « of Market nen fet rdav, and te tween two men ended with one reciv-| pick up his Uttle fow terrter pup and ing a hard blow in the e He vat] place him on @ chair, Thon he got down waacanis PVG HOLD 2 a tints an old apron and tied it around the eee. “Wait a minute ake, 6 io pu pp) neck, By thts time en, “ctor. He disay a returned | PuPPY'S mn Lda as the puppy, was getting curtous, aleo @ bit indignant, My little voy then took a pair of scissors and pro- ceeded to yive the pup « haircut, telling him to att atill (f he wanted to louk mice, like himself, But, eve denily the pup didn’t want to look nice, for he began shaking his head Ww omeut. He loser seemed embarra: was being administered, but was completed he held out his eoid: "You were right, D ubsolutely wrong.” Th tT was other grinned . took the hand, “Iwas to blame,| and dodging the snipping acissors eek jeeat! ie aad: and they beth hu Needless to say, the haircut wae not tied through the crowd toxether, ap-]| only a total failure, but poor Rew parently friends again.—F. W. Swartz,| looked worse than ever.—Mre. No. 171 South Ninth Street, Newark, N.| Georyo U. Amick, No, 36 Vernon i Place, Stamford, Conn, REWARD OF MERIT. PP ssivor all of us have, at one time or another, given our moral support to a “white Ie,” notwithstanding the fact that a He fs a He. But were you ever {n the frame of mind wherein you would sanction theft? The particiilar march of events that placed an otherwise honest person in such a frame of mind took place before my eyes to-day while walking down Madison Avenue. * * ° As & pompous, well-nourished lady with a long face crossed 48th Street she unknowingly dropped a small black purse. We were on the op- posite side of the street and were about to hail her and call her atten- tion to her loss when an old gray-bearded codger, pathetically shabby, awkwardly alert to the occasion, grasped the purse with nervous hands. Turning quickly, and with eyes glancing sharply to left and right, ho made for the opposite curb. * ® * Here he hesitated, reflected, turned, and chose the “high road.” Drawing himself to hfs full height, a look of shame qui vanished before a flush of pride Laboriously, though resolutely, he hastened to catch the owner. Be- coming keeuly interested, we followed. * * * Quickly recovering from the surprise of ber loss, she made a burried audit of the purse’s contents and searched for what we hoped might be a Mberal reward. Then, shaking « menacing and accusing finger at the poor old fellow, she exclaimed: ‘There were some stamps in this purse!”—Mre, P. L. R., No Main Street, New Rochelle. OTHINKING OF THE DAYS AR NO MONT ViTAy MAREN LUTHER, beach at Asbury Park there is On the Martin Luther, mod- tue of and by F a few days Martin hands, He hol yesix, reading without/eted in ty Artist: Lor noid a ible in hi rite brachial ser Tore. Sweeping from the sea during an t her stories are all of the easterly blow came a glant wave that Why not start a page f wrested the tome from the Reform xencration, for then e who cin] hurtin himself suffered Uttle damag: Hot eet oe Ncithner. [beside having his clothes wel.—l,. 9. Phebe Mur Noud. Pol-| Longatrect, No, 1200 Fourth Avenue, hera Manor, N Asbury Special Awards for University and College Students will be divided weekly among university and college best letter of the week, $50; second best letter, $25; five letters next in merit, 85 each. students contributing to the page. For the for the worth while incident. Do not try to write every day. Bear In jebody else saw, and not what you heard and not something that happened Contributors to the page should write of subjects with which they are familiar. Choose, preferably, things that happen in your own neigh- WHERE the incident t place. Write your name in full, Write your Evening World, P. 0, Box No, 185, City Hall Station, New York. ? BRONX. THE RED LANTERN. HE CORNER of 170th Street and Grand Concourse has become T such @ dangerous place that recently a traffic policeman was placed there. Traffic flows in four lanes. The maze of auto- mobiles is bewildering. After nightfall the puny rays from two street lamps meet in the centre roadway. * * * Into this place, at night a dismal shadow, our traffic cop was placed. Night by night I have watched his progress. He could hardly be seen from the side- walks. The sound of his whistle was lost in the roar of motors, More than once I have scen him leap from the path of some speeding auto whose driver supposed him ta be “only another pedestrian.” I have seen him commandeer one auto to chase a brazen chauffeur. I have seen him shake his fist at flying wheels that had almost knocked him down, * * * To-night, as usual, I looked for him. Did my eyes deceive me? No—sure enough—I saw right. There he was, SWING- ING A BRIGHT RED LANTERN! Drivers were obeying him re- Mglously. He had saved the “day” by borrowing a danger lamp some- where. * * * I claim ours is the only honest-to-goodness trac cop who swings @ red lantern on the job.—W. J. Kennedy, No. 1410 Grand Concourse, Bronx. MOTHER OF TWo. COAL FOR TREMONT STATION, A woman was sitting calmly on the three-family house at No. 2120 Wash- ington Avenue about 6.45 o'clock Thurs- day evening, placidly waiting for the firemen on the clanging apparatus that was arriving. There was a fire in the cellar, Just before hearing the engines, | Co! cars. T had seen a man and a woman carry. t Tremont Avenue, Bronx, ing two children into a nearby drug = store. ‘Look how calmly that woman ALU THE WAY FROM WEST sits on the window sill,” I heard one SWANZE spectator remark. Yes," replied an-] 4 wagon load of co} other, “but you should have scen her] saw on Prospect Aven before ehe saw hor clilldren carried to whilo T was waiting at alles seeme that the drug store.’ She was not con-| day when I went to the Franklin Th cerned about her own safety, once as-ltre to see “The Old Homestead,” sured that her Uttle ones were safe! found they had a distinct use. and wnburt, and when a fireman callid] w stacked in different parta of tho to her a few nilnutes later that the fre] theatre to lend country color to the play was out, a rambled back to her|—John P. Bisel, No, 1177 Stebbins apartmont.—-Mary F. Walsh, No. 20 3 Avenue, Bronx Washington Avenue, Bronx, HOP-AND-GO-F¥, A LAST MINUTE. u With her face lighted «happy Beside me s morning on a Lexing-|emile, a little Malian girl of four came truly remarkable one, a genuine blue heron! ton peadas subway mart babes h st Gs hopping down some &teps in fr of n it to their nature teacher, and the en who attends the High Sehoo! eo € song Island] é ‘ommerce. 1 saxe bin tackle alk iy Her ‘queer, ‘imp step | ‘THe Dird had not been shot. bra, a en i . i i piace n}owde me look at her feet, thereon boys had been told that the blue giv, and Inetly French. He heaved] 1 saw a palr of Indy ° 4 or ve Ww “ 1" sh of content ax he closed th Pet aniware ade erence instep and | ve wire in the wet. “And gosh, his loasous having been pre; the back was stuffed with paper. ‘The was the one animal that couldn't get killed thataway, ll carried me back years to my own] shoes clop-clopped as she went skipping mere, L, I, school days and to how I used to try to] along the sidewalk, utterly unconscious sccomplish on Monday mornings éuring of the Incongruous appearance of tho 1 OUT OF THE GH a fifty-m: ute trip to school the work that usually took me three hours to do, ~—Harriet Mallbrown, No, 923 Barretto Street, Bronx. high Cuban heels and long extension of the toos Leonard, No. 900 Fast Bronx Special Awards for the Week Dort Car and Cash Prize Division. First Award—Dort Touring Car. ETHEL M. VEPOCH, Sayvilin, La Second Award—$100. GERTRUDE GOLDMAN, No. 758 Kelly Strect, Bronx Third Award—$50. WLIZARLTH A, BROWN, No, 9010 Pleasant Street, Queens Fourth Award—$25, ABRAHAM I. GREEN, No. 970 Forest Avenue, Bronx Ten Awards of $5 Each. PRANK NEARY, No. 298 West 111th Street LULU W. AINSWORTH, Ni vudway HILTON UW, HAWKINS, No. 109 North 9h Avenue, Mou Vernon. GEORGIA FRASER, N 1 Street, Brook! KMIL K. ELLIS 319 Pennsylvania Avenue, I G. GM. No Greenwich Street N. O'CONNELL, N Aven urst, I 1. AH, West Redd EDWARD HERTZEL, No, 3453 4 A CHARLES I SAVIER SEE PAGE THREE for stories which Write won the awards. THE EVENING WORLD about it. larger esting? Every reader University and College Division. First Award—$50. wL MARSHALL, Columbia Schoul of Jour Second Award—$25, NINA KATZ, N. Y. U. School of Journalism, iS RUSSE | } | | CHARL | nalism | Five Awards of $5 Each. LOUIS P. WILLIAMS, ¢ w. ¢ eRe of the City of New York Y. U. School of Commerce » Collen of the City of New York R DERSON, N. Y. U. School of Jouraalism DAN R, MAUE, Columbia University High School Division. | First Award—$60. MOSES LEVINE, DeWitt Clinton Second Award—$25. RGU Lincoin High, Jersey City Five Awards of $5 Each, MDWARD L. CUSHING, Bast Orange, N. J HILDEBRAND, SCYTHTA L. F \RCINE M, CUSHING, De Witt Clinton WILLIAM BP. GOIL, George Washington THOMAS MCAPEREY, I m Preparatory HARRY SORENSEN, Brooklyn Junior High . New contest week begins to-day. Haven't you someting inter 1 reporter.” I saw the baggage master with a pall alll of @ second story window of the] picking up coal from the raflroad tracks | a the Tremont] 4 Station for the 11,25 A, M, down train. He told me they had no coal, and tn or- der to keep warm were obliged to pick] 15 up pleces that had been apilied from C, W. Schildwachter, No. 263 out of ein that neighborhood, but the next They the inches-too- -Mra, HW. 179th Street, ® | tn THE BAKER'S AFTERNOON OFF, ‘The Myrtle Avenue L train on which I was returning home stopped for a couple of minutes about 4 o'clock thix afternoon between the Tompkina and | Sumner Avenue stations, Through a window on the top floor of @ house 1 Ww a woman painting the woodwork of the room while her husband, wearing an apron, was rolling out ple erust and ning ple plates for filling.—-Miaw Bea- trice Lichert, No. 2314 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. CHEERIO! Our family numbers five, of whom four are at present under the dogtor’s cure. This morning the postman arrived whilo we were Uiscussing at the break- fast table the fumily ailments. He handed Just one tone letter to the oldegt daughter of the house, a girl of eight and sho turned it over to me. It wa: from @ cemetery corporation and advised me to buy a plot now and save future worry!—Valentine T. Ketcham Jr., No. 699 Halsey Street, Brooklyn. “GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST.” After putting up our horses for the night, another driver and I were leaving the stable at Starr Street and Irving Avenue lost evening when I saw him atep quickly to a coat that was hanging up, take therefrom a flask and raise ft to his Ips. “Hey, there! Don’t drink that!" yelled the owner of the coat. But the driver, thinking the owner wanted {t all for himself, took a good aw Then the owner grinned and Informed him the flask contained colle mixture for one of our horses that was alc! Willinm Dries, No. 81 Montauk Av nue, Brooklyn. THE SILVER LIN At Vesey and Chureh Streets there 1+ a shopkeeper who knows how to take advantage of bad luck, The plate glass window fronting his coffee and tea room had been broken tho other day, and 1 saw a crowd standing in front reading noti or bad placed on board vindow. The notice read, "Our coffee is In suc demand that people are smashing the plate glass window to obtain it.”"—M. |» No. Avenue U, Brooklyn. EE. LA LUNA (Mtustrated). Baby Helen, my ttle ateter, shrieked a tolent protest this morn ing against a proposed application of iodine to her knee that she had hurt. My father told her @ story about La Luna, a Kittle French atory about the moon, and she begged Atm to dlustrate it. This he did on the injured knee, using a Uttle cotton, twisted into a swab on @ toothpick, After painting tho moon, he ém- proved on nature by drawing a oow- ple of cara, and then a Van Dyke yard! Tha atory included a cloud that covered the moon, and it, too, aa faithfully depicted on the knee. Presto! Tha thing was accomplished, and Baby Helen was amiling.vula Biggic, No, $56 16th Street, Breok- lyn. PHILADELPHIA 18 A DELIGHTFUL PLACE. 1 exw good nows in a letter from a midshipman at Annapolis. He eal@ more than 600 middt d arranged to leave Philadelphia by special train for New York immediately after the Army+ Navy game, ‘“Wo're going to spend the night in L'l OW N’Yawk, the white man's town,” the letter read, “because they go to bed too early in Philly, This will be a shock to our Philadelphia nelxhbors, who anticipated a big time Saturday night. But it tends to prove a “12 o'clock crowd" cannot be enter- tained In a “9 o'clock town."—Bugene Hudgins, No, 29 Maple Court, Brooklya. MR. HARDY. About 9 o'clock this morning, at Fifth Avenue and 31st Street, while every one I passed appeared to be shivering with the cold, I saw a man without hat or coat walking briskly along against the cutting wigd. On his feet were sandals but no. stockings. Hoe wore white duck trousers and a tan pongee silk shirt, open at the throaty exporing his chest, One could see that he wore no underclothing. The shirt sh were rolled up. His head wal well thrown back and, although he hn white halr, his steps were full of pep. His face and hands were red from the't wind, but he appeared to be thoroughly | enjoying himself.—Beatrice Berger, Now* 583 Powell Street, Brooklyn, THE BLUE HERON. 1 were playing with 4 football, When they found the ball the The older boy carried the fowl. Dave Benson, the Game Warden, Strand, with the oficial, * & © Mr. Near my home lives a family which has @ large collie dog with three pun- pies, I knew this family had plant to drown tho pupples, but last night 1 was surprised when I opened the door ponse to a whimpering sound to find the collle and her three pups on my poreh. She looked et us tmploringly and we took them in for the nigh This morning I learned the dog had dts- appeared from my nelehbor's house o moment after a tub of water had boon brought tn to drown the pupp Now this family has aban {ty pl make way with the pupe.—Madlyn Woolsey, Central Park, Long Island Clty, Queens. THE MAPS ARF PERFECTLY Goop Whan I got home this evening I found my wife on her knecs in front of the buffet removing clippings from newspa- pers which had been stored ther uess T might as well throw these away,” she said. ‘You have no luck, anyway.’ Well, sir, don't you know that woman had put away clippings of The Evening World's “Weekly Road Maps for Auto Owners of New York Study Before Planning Tours?’ shy had been planning trips we were to tu when [won an Evening World automo- bile. -R, #, Munson, No. 29 West Street, Whitestone, ¢ MOTHERS ARE ALWAYS F CP Ar it THEM, While walking through the park Sun- day afternoon 1 saw “three Japanese children, f under ton, with their mother y neat in their Orient One of the children. havin 1 iv confection from a box, threw the bux on the walk Instantly the mother stopped, the box, walked back some d put tt fuse t pick stanc Mrs RR rene mn aannnannenennannnn nnennnnnnnnamnnnnenrannananoncmavonnren conooomronmcrecrorerne® Clarks, Linhura unfamillar bird, apparently lifeless. t gotten by at least two of the lads, who Promptly set out to find the man who, they were told, is the local authority on things of this kind, There was no sign of a bruise. T WAS a gray drizzly afternoon in Far Rockaway. Three amall boys ‘The final kick was a mighty one. three boys also found a large and Thoughts of supper were for- oe They finally learned that attending a performance at the I was there, talking to Manager Harry Thomas, when just before 10 o'clock at night they palpitatingly asked to be placed in touch Benson told them their find was a The boys wanted to give warden readily granted permission. The heron met its death by touching a one of them said, “I thought birds . S., Wood- THE TWINS ar THE MOVIDS. T took my tin boys to see Harold Loyd. in “Grandma's Boy” thts afternoon and they were enjoying themaglves immensely until Harold toa pushed into the well, Then one began crying and instantly the other joined him. Nothing T could do would quiet either, and suddenly the one who had started crying fir looked up at me and demande “Mother, who's gojiy to cook da dy's supper?’—Mrs, A, Hurtaols No. 108 Maurice Avenue, Elmhural Queens SOLTH OZONE PAR AVICK, ration in today's To-Day?" page for the rward in the Car Pleas xuct ploture of what these trae 6 during rush hours, Ss TROLLEY “What and T am sending the article and filue- tration to our South Ozone Clyfe Ag sociation, It may of some help tn the long, hard fight for better trolley service or an L route along the Boules yard. Maybe by the time my two-year- ol daughter is ready to go to busin the right will have been won—at least Uh Mrs. L. A, Dreasner, No, 35 Bo venue, South Ozone Park, Queens: “EACH IN HIS NARHOW CELL FOR- EVER LAID.” Half hidden in & clump of bushes be- side the Black Stump Road, between this p and Jamalea to-day, T saw “ak: id burying ground in whieh crumbling tombstones bearing abe f indecipherable Inseriptions, One dated back “i One that wes erected forty years before the Revolu+ tion read: “Here lyes ye body of Stee phen Rider Junr. Age 23 years, Dec'é. Dew. ye 18, 1786,""—Helen EB, Muller, Ney 317 Sout Sist Street, Flushing,