The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 2

li National Greet him. Mittes to welcome. proceeded they shouted their hurrah: In less than a minute hundreds of people were scrambling, pushing and struggling around the President ‘They consisted of railroad workors, passengers from sleepers on the regu- ler to which the private car was and a small number of New Yorkers who bad admission inside the cates. locomotive 4 ET SS A et TT jammed the concourse, On the arrival platform Vance MoCor- mick, Chairman of the Democratic House, the President's close advirer, &nd Joseph R. Wiison of Baltimore, the President's brother, waited to RAILROAD MEN. GIVE HIM HEARTY WELCOME. Across the deep trenches between the concrete platforms swarms of railroad =men when they saw the train coming tn and quickly formed a reception com- car they scot up a cheer and three tines three; as the crowing procéssion The Secret Hervice guards formed cordon around Pree'dent Wileon tn almost useless endeavor to keep back the crowds. Everybody was laughing, cheering, and Bome uniformed policemen ran to help jat Twenty-third Street he was cheered but thoy were instantly swallowed up|two or three times by crowds on ha in the crush that edged itself along | sidewalks, but the Journey was made toward the open concourse, As the President passed the electric] the pler Capt, Berry of the Mayflower isa practical drink __ POLITICAL, _ Mra, Wilsoh, Miss Margaret Wi hie b ®loomy underground arrival piatform| on a shopping tour in Fifth Ava@Pue. Into the bright suniight of the,con-| At noon the ladies went course two thousand persons jolned| Waldorf where they received a co: im another cheer thit the vociferous railroad men started. Instead of the customary quick dasi through side doors and avotdance of crowds, the President, with Mra. Wilson by his side, walked across the room through & narrow lane formed by lines of po- ivomon and passed out of the front door into Forty-second Street, where atitomobiles walted for the party. The crowds overran everbouy save the Provident, Secretary Tumuky and Dr. Grayson were caught tn the swirl and widely separated from thelr chief. Mics Margaret Wilson, the President's daughter, and her com- panion, Miss Bones, were lost coim- pletely for a few minutes, Josoph Wilvon struggled to keep near, but an eddy of humanity swirled him off | (rine weats ie without ticket, to one side Sy, great has been th «| sears that carpenter: evee tee Aaa BE RECOD: | rout 5000 oxtre, and th Out on the aidewalk the party was finally Drought together agnin bY! Garaen good natured assistance of the crowd. The President stood up for a mdinent in his automobile and bowed se- kaowledgments to the cheers of the crowd On the way to the yacht club ptor Committee; Col. BE. M. was boing entertained at luncheon an: making @ speech in the Waldorf. in overalls cilmbed ing of Tammany men. Among thi give Mr. Wilson a hearty When he emerged from bis clubs, and the Wilson College Men’ League uncer “Big Bi" Edwards, Charles F, Murphy, Leader down the long platform of the p the M cheortng. open a. 6 2. M. and admission to mo: on tho narrow platform. been arranged for and an effort wi! ‘be snade to get the President to mak au five-minute address at each of t overflow stands, Preparatory to the masse meetip Will be the great torchlight parade { which Tammany expecta to “do he self proud." Shoritt “Al’ Thom: Goodwin have made ments, which contemplate the linin, and Mrs. od-fatured. too fast for him to be recognized. At tit had drawn hisStrain received the President and escartod | ¢ver, (i 70 r*Democrat from each of the districta who hav not yet reached @he voting ago. jis expected at least 35,000 will be 1 Une. Fifueth Street north, and Fifty-elghth Street at 8 o'clock. Th line of macch will be down Fifth Ave nue. At Twenty-sixth Stroet th men, torming the larger part of tn parade, will turn east and march int the Garden—as many of t got in, The younger element will con plit At this Cooper Union meeting tn boys are t hite Rock a 2.—Pope Benedict’ Péve Ki ROME, Nov. world to help tn the relief of Polan. has brought to th of 4,000,000 francs (about $800, which will be sent to the Polish of suffering. POLITICAL. POLITICAL. Where Labor Stands To-Day On President Wilson ano “Qn the 100% Candidate” Six Years Is & Long Time, Mr. Hughes! In “eleventh-hour” desperation the Republicans have gone way bagk to 1910 for an indorsement by a representative of labor for their candidate. In full pages of paid-for-advertisements, printed throughout the country they quote an editorial by John M. O'Hanlon, in the “Legislative Labor News.” / ‘ Why Don’t They Quote the Same Paper and the Same Editor To-Day? Mr. Hughes thinks so highly of Mr. O’Hanlon’s opinion that he has been every- where pulling from his pocket and reading to audiences ‘of wage earners that six year old editorial. e Apparently the Republican managers don’t read the newspapers. If they did, they would not have quoted Mr. O'Hanlon in full page advertisements which appeared two days after Mrg O'Hanlon issued a vigorous statement announcing that he has supported President Wilson ever since he was renominated. Queer, isn’t it, that Mr. Hughes has to go back six years to find an indorsement from any LEGITIMATE representative of labor? Let’s see— In the absence of ay other bona-fide labor indorsement, your six-year-old one may be valued by you, Mr. Hughes, but come back to the present and [listen to Mr. O’Hanlon’s statement, issued at Troy, N. Y., October 29, 1916. He said: “I have been supporting President Wilson for re-election both in the columne of my rarer and wherever I have had the SEE artunty to express my conviction orally, ever since he has accepted a renomiriation. “The quoted article in the issue of the Legislative Labor News of October, 1910, giving credit to Governor Hughes for his approval of labor laws while Governor of this State is based on fact, A similar agfreciation could have been issued of the work’ of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. Since that feriod both have oceugied national spheres of action. “Mr. Wilson as President has fulfilled every expectation aroused by his career as Governor, Mr. Hughes hes not. “As a candidate fot President, Mr. Hughes has declared his o pposition to the Wilson program of legislation and seized upon the eight-hour law for railroad men to emphasize that opposition, In discussing it he has attacked the sincerity and intelligence of organized labor and charged it with greed by declaring that it intimidated Congress into enacting a'wage law’ designed to create extra wages for more than eight hours of work a day. The chief object of the railroad men and all other workers is to prevent inore than eight hours’ work a dav by ex. acting higher prices for extra hours. “The entire labor movement of theState of New York, almost without exception, is in favor ot the re-election of Prevident Wilson. The record of his achievement in Congress is such that no wage earner, whether a member of organized labor or not, should fail to support him ep re-election, This Is 1916, Mr. Hughes, Not 1910! to the mittee of ladies from the Bixty-ninth Regiment bazaar and accepted an in- vitation to visit the armory during the afternoon, while the President) A notable feature of the reception to the President to-night at Madison| Bquere Garden will be the ourpour-| thousands who are to tako part in the parade will be Wileon and Marshall ot! Tammany Mall, wid walk at the head ade with the suchems of Tammany, and will occupy @ box at sun Square Garaen meeting, The doors of the Garden are to be demand for) ave put in| !%s of the entire armed merchantman accommo- | controversy between dauions have been increased to 14,000. | it bas become obvious that evon at this tho crowd will more than fill the #o five overflow meetings W4s armed at t| have been arranged. Speakers have an was sunk Smith, | 4"ning and providing for the safety F. McAvoy and Frank J,/of passengers and crews applies to the arrange- | shi, up of 15,000 Tammany voters from | every Assembly district in the city SPondence between armed and un- youths armed ships, The Tammany men will form from m as can Unue down to Cooper Union, to at-| tend @ meeting held specially for them. 0 be addressed by various |Mclal report of the stnkings from to go to Cooper Union \d speak to the boys. It has been arranged, too, that’ there shall be an op Ninth Street nt may also ad- appeal to Bishops throughout the tican the sum 1.000), Com. mittee in Switzerland for the relieg BOAT DSPUTE MAY BE REOPENED, HINT OF LANSING ‘Germany May Raise the Ques- tion as to Whether the Marina Was Armed. WAITS FOR ALL FACTS. Count von Bernstorff Believes Mive Sunk the Ship, Not a Torpedo. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Re-open- this Govern- ment and Germany, is certain if it ts Proved the Brijsh steamer Marina time she was sunk 'y a German subma- This was indicated to-day by statoments of Secrejary Lansing, Secretary Lansing’ said the United i states understands Germany's Pledges Snot to sink merchantmen without I rine. 6 ips with defensive armament. No F distinction was drawn in the corre- » and the State Depart- ment does not accept any contention in that German's responsibility ts iim- lee to those without armament, | .Jt !8 admitted that Germany has jtaken a distinct view of the status of ‘armed ships, and tt ts thought prob- ablo wat she will attempt to inject the se into the pr&sent situation. {It ishought possible Germany may| Juse the Marina case to settle the | tswu Secretary Lansing, while refusing! |to give out any further details of the| the American Embassy in London, said his information was substantially the same as that of the newspapers. Germ... and Austria on Feb. 10, in substantially the same terms, notified the United States to the following effect: . . “Enemy merchantmen armed with guns no longer have the right to be considered as peace- able merchant vessels of com- merce, Therefore, the German naval forces will receive orders to treat such vessels as bellig- erents.” In accepting the American note on the Sussex, demanding the abandon- ment of its submarine warfare against “passenger and froight car-! rying vessels,” Germany said such vi In should not be sunk without warning and without providing for the safety of passengers and crew, “unless the ships attempt to escape or offer resistance. i At the German Embassy to-day It was said no word of the Marina case| could be had from Berlin until sub- marines operating in those waters) had reported to the Admiralty, Ambassador Bernstorif expressed the personal opinion that the vessel was mined and not torpedoed. The story that two submarines were con- cerned In the attack he declared to be most unusual, The alleged tor- pedoing first on one side of the vessel und then on the other also made him belleve the vessel was| mined, he said, LONDON, Nov, 2A telegram to the’ Amorican Embassy to-day from | Wesley Frost, American Consul at! Queenstown, states (hat the discrep- ancies in former reports regarding the number of Americans on board the Marina and the names of those lost have now been cleared up. | In additiva to the five Americans | reported yesterday as having per lovi, the name of Buie, given in earlier advices as Brue, Is added to the tist} second CHICAGO-NEW YORK FLYER WHO LANDED IN MIDDLE OF ‘TRIP R RRL, OTF HARPS ANG BN GERMANS CAPTURE 1,530 RUSSIANS ON STOKHOD RNER Army Under Von Linsengen Reported by Berlin to Have , Stormed Enemy Positions, BERLI Sayville). Nov, fen. (by wireless to von Linsengen’s troops on the eastern front yester- | positions on| day stormed Russian the left bank of the Stokhod River, The text of the German statement reporting operations in the Eastern none, says: “Prince® Leopold's Front—In the army group of General Von Linsengen the Westphalian and East Frisian troops under command of Major Gen- eral von Ditfurth stormed the Russtan positions which were advanced near and south of Witontez, on the left bank of the river Stokhod., In addi- ton to heavy and sanguinary losses suffered by the enemy 22 officers and 1,508 men were taken prisoner. Three machine guns and three mine throw- ers were left in qur hands, Our losses | were small. “Further south, near Alexandrovsk we brought back from 4 successful recomnoliring raid 60. pr “Archduke Charles's Front--In the Carpathians there were successful en- terprises agajnst the Russian ad- vanced positfons north of Dorna Watra.” ————— 4,731 AUSTRIANS TAKEN ~ BY ITALIAN TROOPS Several | Rome Reports Advar | Points of Line in New Drive Toward Trieste, ROMP, Nov. —Resuming their drive on Trieste, the Italians yester- occupied the Austrian line at) Fal points south of the Oppac- | e ae | CHILD KILLED, ASKS $15,000, | . The suit of Edward Dalton of No. | 381 Bast One Hundred and Fifty- Street, for $15,000 damages hep rein sustained when, his daughter, Kath- The name of Middleton, first re- |°T'M* eleven years old, was struck ported ‘lost, is now in the lst of [and kisled by the automobile of American survivors. These changes take the total number of Americans on board fifty-two, of whom six wore lont. iain NEW DEPUTY COMPTROLLER. Cte t Appoints S. A, Morgne! te Brough, Comptroller Prendergast to-day an-| nounced the appointment of Shepard Morgan as Deputy Comptroller at 500 4 year, Mr. Morgan takes the place vacated through Alexander Brough's appointment as a City Mag- istrate by Mayor Mitchel. The new Deputy Comptro merly ¢ 4 t t for represented The Sun at City Hall. Ho was wppolnted Secretary to the Fi ce Department at $6,000 a! year, “Mr. Mor, ‘4 promoti wy suys Compiroller Prendergast, . recognition of the excellent work he has done ay Secretary of the depart- ment and ts in line with my policy to confine appointments, if possible, to men who have done cficient work within the ety service. POLITICAL, In grateful appreciation of his sery adminiatration. Admission wit! of the with hor junk T Popular Reception to WOODROW WILSON President of the United States AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Thursday, November 2nd and in bringing us unprecedented prosperity through wise laws and their just hout ticket. Al: patriotic citicens cordially invited to attend. Doors in 6 . Speakers: PRESIDENT WILSON . EX-GOV. MARTIN H. GLYNN George McCormack of Elm Place, the | Bronx, on Sept to-day Supreme Court. 12, 1914, was on trial before Justice Glegerich in the Gerarda of No. 2473 Cahill, twelve years old, pout Avenue, the chum little «irl who Was killed, was! at the time and was injured) To-day she war yrincipal witness ne plaintife pusly for and she collapsed several times while | tact eling her he auto rmack sald very slowly story. Me was moving backward at the time and he did not gee the children. Eas NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK. | omp and Deltot Reported Sent to the Bottom. (via Paris), Nov, 2.—The in sjeamer Tromp has been Phe Tromp, of 1,752 tons, wi formerly the Dutch steamer Johnsen, was last reported as sailing from the Tyne Sept. 30 for Savona, Italy, LONDON, Nov, 2—The sinking of the ,000-ton Norwegian steamship Deltol in reported by Lloyds POLITICAL. LISBON Norwey ices in maintaining peave with honor, peaking 8 P. M. ners | Pt- the | Sh SAKHAROFF SENT INTO DOBRUDIA 10 ~ ALT MAGKENSEN Russian General Who Gained | Big Successes in Galicia | Gets New Command. | GERMANS CLAIM GAIN. | Dectare They Have Won Im- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, jo16: ; jalapenos te New York. In the sta-/in from Harmon, the engineer leaned|/bim to # launch, which quickly ran large crowd, including many |far out of hie cab window and waved [alongside the abip. commuters from arriving} salute, to which Mr. Wilson rained t, and the crowd again cheered. | son and Miss Bones left the Preatdent As the party emerged from the|on the way to the pier and started STOCK MARKET BOOMS; NEW RECORD FOR STEEL All Securities Share In the Rise— Railroads and Industrials Very Active. Tho biggest boom in weeks struck the Stock Market to-di Prices went up all along the Iine, and 668, 000 shares were dealt in during the first hour. United States Steel rors to 122%, @ new record ivr that stock, and Steel Preferred went to 123, the highest figure in ten years. Everything in the marke! sharod in International Mereant'} the rire, Marine certificnes were up 2% | points; all coppers were very strong portant ‘Victories Near Red Tower Pass. LONDON, Nov. 2—The Wireless Press has received a despatch from Bucharest saying that Lieut-Gen. Viadimir Sakbaroff, commander of the Russian forces in Galicia, arrived in Bucharest to-day to take command, of the Army in Dobrudja. | (Lieut.-Gen. Sakharoff is rated | fn one of the ablest Mussiag commanders, He came into spe- celal prominence Jast summer during the Russian drive tn Vol- hynta and Gallicia, gaining ao number of important successes over the Austrians before the Russian advance was halted.) BERLIN, (via wireless to Sayville, L. L,), Nov. 2--Enemy warships have shelled the Roumanian Black Sea | port of Constanza, recently captured by the Germans and Bulgars, with- Out, success, it was officlally an- n@nced to-day, Roumanian attacks against the | Austro-German troops that had ad- vanesd beyond Altschanz and Pre eal pass failed under losses", the | War office stated. “We captured and 200 men South Red Tower pass engagements which are favorible to us continue, “On the Macedonian front, Serbian advances in the Cerna bend agd north of Nidge Planina were repulsed, On the Struma front there have been active foreground engagements. PETROGRAD, — Nov, | Marshal Mackensen has advance in Dobrudja, apparently be- cause of a shcrtage of men to pro- tect his long line along the River Danube. Despatches from Bucharest declare that Mackengen has been forced to send several regiments to the Tran- sylvanian front to ald Falkenhayn. The withdrawal or these troops 1s sald to have checked his offensive operations. Practically everywhere along the | Transylvanian front excepting south jof Red Tower Pass, the Roumaniuns jAre holding their own. The Austr Germans have Leen checked in th mpolung but are thelr heavy attacks in | n= the Alt Valley, where the loss of two vil- lages by the Roumanians was of- ficially conceded yesterday, BUCHAREST, Noy, 2.—Thirteenta | century methods of warfare were ‘used by the Roumanians in winning their victory over the Germans near the Vulkan pass. German front in considerabla fore As the Teutons began to retreat Rou manian detachments statio heights of the narrow vailey hurle: tree trunks down the sides, barring the progress of both Infantry and artillery, * Roumanian forces continued to pur- sue the retiring Austro-German troops to the west of&the Jiul valley, in Tran- official report. ‘Teuton attacks were repulsed after continued fighting in tho Prahova valley and in the region chitsella-La Castagnelaza Road, They | of Drafoslavele. “Kast of tho iver aptured 4.731 prisoners, it was of-| Alt @ battle still is in progress y announced to-dia | 7a eve PARIS. Nov, %—The Serbians on} the Macedonian front.are making good | WINNERS AT PIMLICO., Progress in the Cerna Kiver region} " " ae | woutheost of Monastinp the War Of-| FIRST RACE—Maidefin: all ages; fea fanart aiming: six furlongs.—Buretar, 115 | 0 ; : (Mink), atraight, $21, place, $5.00, show, | From the Struma to the Vardar! #445, won! ‘Life, 10t (chummy place, 8 4 fairly lively cannonade, |$5.10, show, $3.10, second, Billy Giiver in the goctor of Lake |115 "(Robinson)" Show, | $3.30, third. Dotran Time, 13 ‘Agnes G., White Metal assion, Algardl, Kingling, Landslide, | Ojala, Woodtair, Ch ‘Also ran. SECOND Ital climinary steeple- and i les. 1¢ mi! Weld $4.00, * 3 mn Bryant), place $12.90, show $7.00 | (nd Pebeto, 157 (Henderson), $4.80, third, Time, 4.20 3-5. fir, Bachelor Falmouth, Lazuli, Northwood also ran, Se WINDSOR WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Purse $600; for all ; five furlongs: selling.—Birdm, (Corey), straight $5.20, place § $3, Marie O'RFien, 1 60, nbow $13.80, noc 115" (Wiliams), ‘show rime, 1.01 it 0 show 3, iret (Colling),’ placo $30. lend: Taiebearer, 33.99, bird, ne, Rebecca, | y, Two Royals, Little Handieman,’ Shad- | D "RACE—Purse $600; _ for olds and up; six furlongs; ro, 1 (Howard), | place, 4 show $3.80, Brat: Anulety, 106 (Clover) 2.80, show $2.70, second; Parlor (Dominick), show $4.30, third 1.13 Blue’ Wing, Little Aita i ing, Morristown, Sallie O'Day, Lola, Ada Anpe, Miss Barn Harbor and Mex also y' 1g. Den etralehe $10 he ES A Coroner's Jury in the case of Bryan Langedale, who admitted shooting and Killing his father, Hewitt H Langsdale, Tuesday, brought In @ verdict stating they be+ | lieved the youth mentally and moral- lly irresponsible and recommended that |e be placed in an tn! « jon. Justice Johnston heldNhe young man without n Mother Threw, tid Here | aelr 1.90 MOBILE, liver near Gadsden dragged to-day for tne Charles Carter ant ner three-year Al Nov ~The Coosa Ala, ie being bodies of Mrs. 1 | daughter, Eva, whom she threw into the | river terday, jumping in he.sele + Isom, her five-year-old son, whom sie | also attempted to drown, and who say himself by swimming ashore, is covering ved here {om fount San- anc The Roumanians first attacked the 1 sylvania, according to the Roumanian {f | at the foot of Ei Railroad stocay, metals and indus- trials were very active and rising in price. Utah Copper advanced 2% points, to 109%, a new record, Steel continued strong throughout the day, common, however, stopping at the new high level 122%. All coppers boomed and many touched the highest points in their history. Bethlehem Steel went to $670, an Increase of 25 points over last night's close, In volume of trading the day was one of the heaviest of the year, Steel closed at 120 5-8 Closing Quot With net clwe ay iz ie AREF SLES, SFM Atm \ vere) | Hated ine Tier Incr. Kw Ra Konno tate, ailghy Vs Mee Mon, Mon Mer! Me i. ¥ Ny NY aN Northern “Thy Ontario te W 1 8 st, Lal St) Lonla Stidebaker Tena, Cov hire 1 Union Rag & United Writ . Union Pacwie Us cHticaco WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. WHEAT, Open, ‘si LW He MeN July 1 d4d = CORN, Wernestay's Net chow, Oren. High, Tow, Clow. chim, BUS Dor... Fel ATMS ANTS aM 4 ot BON May 5) bbe SOR KO BRT FI _——_—__- The dody of Howard Davis, a painter, of No, 178 West Twenty-fifth Street, was found floating in the Bast River ear the Blackwell's Island ferry sltp it Twenty-sixth Street early this morning. Davis worked terday painting the City Hospital on Blackwell's Island and the police be- 10 TO 7 ON HUGHES W UTEST BETAS Curb Commissioners Report $10, 000 Placed This Morning— Even Money in London. It 18 estimated that more than $1,000,000 has been wagered on elec~ | thon already In Wall Street, with the expectation of great activity the rest | of the week an@ Monday. | About $10,000 was placed this morn- | ing at 10 to 7 and 10 to 6, favoring | Hughes, according to the curb betting commivsioners, Odds were quoted 6% to 10, offered by Wilson backers, and {10 to 8, wanted by the Hughes crowd. One.bunch of $20,000 Wilson money land dealings were on a large seole, | that reached the curb late yesterday found the best odds Hughes men of- \fered was 10 to | Betting on Hughes to carry New | York State remains 10 to 6. Whitman odds are 3% to 1, It is predicted an- other $1,000,000 will be bet before Blection Day, which would establish @ record for wagers on a Mresidentiag “TONDON, Nov. 2.—Lioyd's quoted | even-money to-day in betting on the {Presidential election in the United States, @ 29 KILLED, 400 ROBBED | BY VILLISTA BANDITS | One German Subject Badly Beaten in Hold-Up of Mexican Cen- tral Train. EL PASO, Pexas, Nov. 2—Twenty- nine Mexican de facto soldiers, form- ing tho escort to a train on the Maxt- can Central Railway line, were re- Ported shot dead, and four hundred passengers lined up and rebbed, by two hundred Villista bandits at La Guna last Monday, when tho railway line was cut by Villistas under com- mand of the Murzen brothers and Stivestre Onevedo, Even the women passengers who were bound from Juarez were stripped of their clothing. Dr. Haffner, & German passenger, wis struck on the head wi om butt in the belief that he was an American, The report was made in an official |announcement to-day by Consul \- ano Bravo. ‘The town of La Guna is about one hundred and ‘Afty miles straight south of the American border. American Av Roenta BALTIMORE, M4., —Antony Jgnnus of Baltimore, an Amertéan aviator, wan killed fn the Russian aero vie to a despatch annus was an ived here to-day, fuctor at the Canadian Aeronautical School at Toronte during 1915, omenemiiepiomeeieas U. Ss. Judge Dies Eighty-four, WACO, Tex., Nov. 2.—Judge A. P. Me- Cormick of the Fifth District United States Ctreult Court of Appeals died here to-day, aged eighty-four. ve years ago he suffered a fall from which he never fully recovered and was ob- Wired to use an invalld's chair, He born in Texas. laren eurvive hi A widow and ten je im. OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. gift of the women of Canada to the Duchess of Connaught, amounting to $52.975, wan to-day cabled to London. The gift wil be applied to the Duchess of Connaught’s prisoners of war S, it is annoying to leave the side- walk‘and start to ste; aboard a bus only to find that it doesn’t go your way. That’s why we have marked each bus distinctly, with those large numbers which are so easy to read. At a glance you can whether it’s the right Ask the Conductor for @ Map and Route Schedule, lieve he fell overboard when returning from work. CHOCOLATE NUT ares ut wele=hiey. huyriad of cholce Nuts, OMe td EM AD) WE ALSO OFFER: SUPER BON BONS AND CHOC 8 1 4 whicl ame ungratified, nx 60C + BARCLAY STREET 8) pena) day ORTCANOT STREAT Te. mally NASBAU KLYN Special for To-Morrow, Friday, mout ie"the combination chic o bret Ke ely, tite ‘BROADWAY + Closes Th apectea’ Weiser rt November 3rd UDGE—Toot home, spangled tal, yer a. ‘the container, 11.80 udes .