The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 2

TS ee yen te eet eee i Oe a SETFIRE -QUENTINAND AT MANY POINTS GREAT CATHEDRAL AED BY RSS. | Neighboring Villages in Flames Six Hundred Prisoners Cap- wHiRe Desutifal Gt. Quentin Cathe- | woiews enemy attack @ Invaders Again Show Pury in Destructiveness, tured in the Slanic and Dituz Valleys. WITH THE FREVCH ARMIES § LONDON, Aug. 1108 the Duke- BEFORE ST. QUENTIN, Ave 17 wine tromt between the Dusister and were every. Aral to-day \6 & emoking mas Of where repulsed except & angle Palas, © Guplicate of its Gleter MOr-! point south of the Varna, where « FE,ES tgif seal WIE Send Bernstorft to Conctan-|" YA%t scale on the Roumanian front (a Rat deen cot French guns.) Beyond the cathedral may be seen merous villages curt. The fury of Ger- inf devastated plain before the town for 4 distance of fifteen miles. Benty pen peered eed. by Sapa natyeparee Lacut. Gen. Korntloff, the Commander ory anne Saeed ais tae burning| ‘® Chief, arrived here to-day and had dedets, All combustible’ material in| © eoathedral wee then gradually the fre died out only the ittel walls of the Cathedral ‘AS @ background to tnie|™ ‘of davolation as viewed trom| Bad been gong ths French lines, the amoke’ot villages | 4* boped ‘fore ‘veyond them began to rise. : Dverything of any value Even g bouses which i off. could not be carried away destroyed. The houses of filled only with smashed crockery was de- smashed upon th the Germans looted. convent was entered and the destroyed. Clothing ‘wae torn to Quentin Cathedral was seen into flames suddenly Wed- evening. All night long it ‘The ight from the great —_—_ Aft is The appoint- ment of Count von Bernstorff, former German Ambassado: @tates, as German ir to the United} that another Ambassador forecast, ."OUR G 4k the ré ROCER TOLD ME” _— Belly IKs tast Post Toasties dont like common corn flakes It te the truction. . the Ber. fin Wer Office yesterday reported Gat the Bt. Quentin Cathedral on fire by floor of Blecas, about haphazardly portion of the trenches in the moun taine were fost, mys the official Roumanian statement under date of Tuesday ved here. “All enemy attacks,” continued the wtatement, “in the Bianie and Ditus Valleys were repuised. Our infantry andeavairy Gelivered counter attacks om the enemy We occupied several peaks and took more than €00 prisoners, Some ma. chine guns were captured. “Thia action was facilitated by the! Russians in the north, who after re-| pulang several attacks, took the offen- sive and drove back the enemy in conjunction with the Houmanians. The battle continues violently. “South of the Marasecht! the en- @my attacked af day with fresh | troops. There were violent hand to hand encounters and counter-attacks, A Russian regiment in @ counter tack took more than 400 prisoners, A Russian raid south of Brrezany also resulted tn the capture of pris- ers and same machine guns, “The battle continues with unpar- alleled stubborness on both sides of | the Bereth. An artillery bombard. ment of varying intensity occurred on the Danuba” BORLIN, Aug. 17.—Attacks made yesterday by Russian and Rouma- nian forces north of Fokshani and on the lower Sereth River, on the Rou- manian front, broke down under the Teuton re, according to the official statement issued to-day by the Ger- man War Department, Forecasts Big Military Moves. PETROGRAD, Thursday, Aug. 16.— @ long conference erensky, |... Gen. Kornjloff, in an interview, anid that in consequence of the energetic which had been taken tho. fighting capacity of the army nal capa meng th ened with Promier of the Russian forces, ‘The General predicted operations on and also elsewhere, especially in the north, where he indicated there was a Doestbility of combined land and sea actions. He expressed the opinion winter campaign was —_——— Kialtans Re; ort Repaise of Austrian ROME, Aug. 17—Reporting military operations in the Austro-Italian theatre yesterday the Italian War De- partment to-day issued tho following statement: ‘Along the front the usual artillery duels and activity of enemy patrola which everywhere were Tenulsed by our advanced pickets. “In the Mont Nero zone by explod- ing & mine and following tt with con- centrated artillery fire we damaged tha enemy trenches and inflicted losses. | “Yesterday afternoon one of our Nights effectively bombed the enemy encampments and milit centres east of Comen at] evitable, All our air. to their bases. Planes returned safely OOOOOO Gains That Are Earned, | Pointing a Plain Moral In July, 1917, The Morning WORLD gained in Dry Goods advertising over July, 1916, a total of 41,059 lines, or 34+ %. In Financial advertising the gain was 29+%, Advertising of Women’s Specialty Shops went ahead 164%. These three groups of advertisors marshal to their aid the experience, ability and judgment of some of the ghrewdest and best posted advertising men and women of the country. These advertisers realize that HOME cireu- lation like that of The WORLD, which is not approached by any other New York newspaper, counts. .Also they know that New York City and its immediate environs is their field of greatest potentiality. Hence, WORLD circulation, which is right in New York City and close by points, is their favorite. { ©000O® { © ° : WRich fed in disorder. | | she can. Baby and Doll 77 MENOUTOFT3 Abandoned by Mystery W -- ah ee ee ery PEC EOY OF epee Fe or ree ARE EXEMPTED BY TEMES Virtually All Discharges Based on Occupational Grounds— No Physical Claims Granted. | ‘The Mistrint Board fer Greater Xew York, Chetrman Chartes B Bughes, et down © real work to-day and, connected with organization and the emption. Edwin L. Garvin, Charlee . Simma, John Dalton and Samuel Frvins, whe bad not taken the oath because they hold oMfces under the efty government, were eworn in un- | der the new law allowing them to act. Mr. Garvin was elected Becre- tary to mucceed William B. Daven- port, who resigned because the du- tes of the position are toe arduous for a man of bis advanced age. ‘Thus far the board considered sev- enty-three claima for exemption and rejected forty-aix. Of the twent}-seven claima allowed most were of men claiming reliet from military duty on Found Sitting in Quarters of Children’s Society—Left by Agent of Mother, Maybe. Under a flowered hat a prim little airl, not more than two years old, holding in her arms a doll that looked lke her twin sister, sat on @ chair three times too high for her in the main office of the Children’s Society, |Fourth Avenue and Twenty-third | Street, waiting for attention. How | long she waited nobody knows, but it | Was late in the evening of Aug. 12 when sho was discovered. She lifted ® dainty hand to her mouth and yawned, “Dolly sleepy,” sho said, too polite to mention her own drowsiness. Go they put her to bed with the doll and tried to find out who she was, They haven't sucoseded yet, but there are two clues, ‘The first is that fact that at about 10 o'clock on the same evening the ghild and the doll, accompanied by a Well dressed, soft speaking woman, had appeared at the society's annex jin, Weat Twenty-taird Street, rhe woman asked permfesion to leave tho ply at the main office in Fourth ‘enue, That wae the last seen of the woman, but it Is assumed she went té the maith office, deposited the child on the chair and slipped away. Bhe carried @ suitcase, The second clue developed yester- day wheA th society received the following unsigned ‘letter: “Dear Sit: The child that was left at your office, you know, the writer would like you to put her in the New York Foundling Asylum until she can find a place to board her. The ono with the doll, I mean. There was a mistake made. The person who lett her did not know New York. That's | how she came there, And if you will| please put a notice in the New York ——— to let the writer know if she Is in the New York Foundling Asylum so she can go there and get her when She will pay her board, too." The society ofc are convinced that the letter was Written by another person than the Woman who brought | the child. They also believe the| woman who brought the child is not the mother, “Pegomeration fehia overnight and was advised to ap) A ————— URGES DRAFT OF DOCTORS. | National Di Committers Saye Too Few lave Voluntecred, A petition urging the selective draft of pnysicians 18 being circulated to day by the Medical Section of the New York State Committee on National De- fenee, The potiicn states that critical analysis of the recent New York State special medical census has demon: | strated that the volunteer system of | recruiting the personnel of the Medtcat | Officers’ Reserve Corps has failed to| secure an adequate number of phy- sicians available for active army medi cul service. It is recommended that a selective draft of physicians between the ages of twenty-one and forty-five years b ut in foree and that exemptions shalt Be! granted. those who are untit’ tor military purposes and those necossary for the community at hon =f Henry DETROIT, Fon to-day incorporated his new trac: tor plant for $1,000,000. ‘The show that the stockholters are his wife and his son, Hdval So Anti-Dratters DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 17,—¥ive so. clallata indicted by @ Federal Grand Jury on a charge of conspiring to ai tribute anticdraft literature, were ac- quitted tn, Federal Court here to-day The jury Was out eighteen hours Mich., Acanitted, Japanese So! * Vole to Sena Delewate to Stocktor TOKIO, Aug It is reported that A smal) body of Japanese Socialists at Tokio has voted to send Sen Katayama, a Japanese Soclalist leader who Is now in New York, as a delegate to the Stocky holm conference, It ts belleved that the it ie oppowed to th oly pote pare Ree cccupations vital to the prosecution of the war or are the sole support of dependents. No appeal from the de- ciation of a local board as to physical fitness has been allowed. Richard Russell White, a manager in tho employ of the New York Telephone and Telegraph Co, claimed exemptions on the ground that his services are more valuable in his present smployment than they would be were he drafted to serve in the Na- tonal Army. The sub-committee, of which Judge Cullen {s chairman, granted him six months’ exemption and tho full, board concurred. It was shown that White is an expert and that bis netyite dannot be dup- Heated at this fifne. “* William J, Dughouse, a cutter in a factory making army uniforms, was unsuccessful in his claim for exemp- tion, Judge Cullen held and the full board concurred that another cutter can take his job when he joins the National Army. ‘The case of Morris Eastick, who is employed by the E. W. Bliss Company of Brooklyn manufacturing machi- nery; ‘auto truck and gun parts for the Alles, brought about considerable discussion and a vote. The sub-com- mittee through Judge Cullen recom- mended that the application for ea- emption be granted. Judge Delehanty, a member of the Board, objected. He said he believed men over the draft age could be found to take Eastick's place. Chair- man Hughes cailed for a vote, which Was seventeen tn favor of Eastick go- ing into the army and eight for his exemption. enone WILSON AGAIN TAXES UP MARRIAGE EXEMPTIONS Will Lay Question Before War De- partment—Change in Call for Draft Army. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—President Wilson to-day wrote Senator Weeks, M achusetts, that he will take up again with the War Department the question of exempting married men with families from the selective draft. The President's letter was in reply to ono from Weeks calling attention to great dissatisfaction througout the country on this point | Provost Marshal General Crowder to- day changed the dates for entraining the first 687,000 troops in the national army; 30 per cent. will go Sept. 5, 30 per cent, Sept. 19, and 30 per cont. Oct. 4. Tho last 10 per cont. will leave later in October, OrdeFs to this effect were sent out to-day Gen, Crowder also telegraphed all Governors for local and district boards “to be sure that no one in the whole quota in rent for military duty while a [selected person with an earlier order of | obligation 1s allowed to remain at hom ———— |DRAFT WON'T FORCE WIVES TO WORK FOR LIVING Drastic Rulings Meant Only to! "| Check Slackers, Not to Hit Real Dependents. | Thousands of men of draft Age, who feared drastic decisions of. the District Board might force them to serve and their wives to work, were relieved to- day by @ statement of Director of the Draft Conkling. | After explaining that the recent tight: Jening of tue Mnes in dependency cases | waa forced by efforts to evade ana de- je¢ive on part of some of the men caller Mr, Conkling H “It ts not the vernment's intention to take men Whose wives would be forced work for their living if thet husbands went to war, That is neither the spirit nor the letter of the law, ‘Tha real aim is to soe that the man whose wife has independent moans, or whose |income will continue In suMotent pro- | Portion to support the wife in his abe ‘gene, does bis duty," baiive cleaning up @ \ot of poutine the ground that they are employed tn |the operations around Langemarck, [bescong River in Flanders. They were <> a ee ow BAVARIANS AND | Feostpt of reports from fecal boards, | ‘Sos Ser = PRUSSINS BEATEN ~—_BY THE CAMDURS | | | (Continued trom First Page.) ——— | Manders and Lens-Loos fronts. Gen, | Haig reported to-day that thres coun- |ter attacks were mede against the Canadians east of Loos In the seo- ond attack the Canadian line was bent back alightly, but later the Can- adians reestablished their positions. Gen. Haig reports onty artillery en- Sagements east of Ypres No official mention i made in to-day's report of |Copland, yesterday, but newspaper despatches say the British are fight- ing to-day well to the east of tbat elty. Paris reports, that the Germans last night attacked the ten positions gained by the French on the Bteen- repulsed completely. Vigorous Ger- man assaults on the Aisne front also ‘were beaten back. Tho Germans also made a violent attack om the Verdun front. They gained a footing in the French ad- vanced positions at some points, but were ejected by a counter-attack. The British and French in Belgium already have sent back 1,800 prisoners and several guns. The British before Lens have taken an additional 900 joners, @ total of 2,700 for two duys, and the entire bag of captives bas not been sent back, French War Office Reports Repulse of Many Attacks, PARIS, Aug. 11.—Following ts the text of to-day’s report from the War Office: “In Belgium a German attack against our new positions on both sides of the Steenbeke was repulsed completely. “At nightfall yesterday the enemy, after an intense bombardment of our positions, made a vigorous attack on a front of more than two kilometres between the Vauclerc Mill and the California. Plateau, beaten pack by| our artillery fire the German tnfantry was not able to approach our lines at any point. “Violent and repated attacks against the positions we captured re- cently east of Cerny Alto met with | a sanguinary check. It has been es- tablished that the losses of the Ger- | mans during the operaftons from Aug. | 18 to 15, in the vicinity of Craonne Plateau, were particularly heavy, “A surprise attack of the enemy weat of Braye-en-Laonnols was easily broken up. In Champagne there was heavy artillery fighting near Mont Blond and Carnillet. Psaltis 1? Sa MOUNTAINEERS CONVICTED | OF PLOT AGAINST U. §, Two Virginians Tried at Big Stone | Gap Get Five Years in Federal | Prison at Atlanta. BIG STONE GAP, Va, Aug. 17—J, W. Phipps and W. V. McCoy, Virginia mountaineers, were found guilty by a jury in Federal Court here to-day on an indictment for recruiting mea to de- stroy arms and ammunition of the United States Government. ‘The penalty was fixed at five years in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta Presiding Judge McDowell directed a verdict of not guilty on the Indicts/ ment of levying war against tho} United States, on the ground the in- cipient “revolution” of the 00 moun- taincers, organized by Phipps and McCoy for revolt against the Govern- ment, could hardly be dignified by the term “levying Ww. Late in the trial tt developed that each participant in the proposed| revolution waa to have not less than| $20,000 as his share from wholesale | jootings and #eizure of property. — | SARATOGA WINNERS, | “FIRST RACE--For maidens, two. | year-olds; selling: purse 9600; five and ‘a half furlongs.—-Reveler, 109 (Pets), 18 to 5, 8 to B and 4 to 5 won 14 | Fires, 108 A. Colling), 40 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, second, Tolerance, 105 (Am- brose), 7 tv 1, 5 to 2 and 7 to 8, third ‘Time, 1.10, Garonne, Julia: anetite, y. Portia, Hetcha jon, Jim Dinney, Wood Thrush, Roederer, Dian- | thea, Ruthie M. Parrish, Stick Fast Producer und Cave Man also SECOND RACKE-—Steoplechase; seli- | ing; for four-yoar-olds And upward: | with $601 The Brook, 1387 (Holly), 4 to }, & to B and 2 to 6, won. Wolferton jand, 142 (Keating), 8 to 1, 5 to 2 and 4 to 6, second. Creat Hill, 148 (Hender- | gon), 4 to 6, 1 to 3 and out, third. Timo, 5. Rhomb, Bamboo and Gopit in. Start good; won easily; place | 6.311 Hdae’ oun Conferences Between All Must Be Had Before Policy Is Agreed Upon. LONDON, Aug. 17 —The Allee wit Ret reply to the peace appeal of Pope Benedict watil afier consultation in Whteb ali of the Kotentd Powers wii bave @ pert. At the came time (here 1s some 4ie- |Peritton in certain quarters to leave j | the anewer to President Wilson” ‘The statement that all of th tente uations and their Allies will be consulted before a reply to the Vati- “T om surprised,” eaid Lord Robert | Cecil “that the Pope's appeal com tained no comdemnation of the out- rages against Belgium, of the #ub- ‘marine campaign with ite killing of innocents, of the Armenian maseq-| Cres and other unexammled atrocities, “Premature efforts toward moedia- tion usually fail, but if Germany | can be induced to make known con- | cretely what abe in really out for, it may do some good” | ‘The suggestion that President Wii- | on reply as the spokesman of the foes of autocracy came from those who point out the exceptional quall- fications and position Wilson and| America hold for making the an- awer. Tt was said President Wilson could reply to thé Pope as the first great speaker for peace who wns forced to enter the war for international rea- won: . ‘The American President is regard- ¢€d as one of the strongest spokesmen for the cause of the Allies, His statement that the “world must 4 fice at No. 246 West Fifty-tiret street ||| New Work: 18% B'way, at John Ge. De made safe for Democracy” summed arraigned before United, States| 3 Sixth Av., xsth St. Up more completely than anything 350 Sixth Av., Commissioner Hitcheogk, today and H that had been sald, to date, the alms of the Allies. WASHINGTON, Aug 17.—-As the Cabinet mot to-day, conferences to- Governments regarding response to the Pope's peace plea were in full vansing will call them in m of the reply before the Prosident speak: fin. wna FIRST OF GOTH OFF they eald Gardner had an income. of |cr™ 59 Bremen St. Brooklyn, N. Y. about $200 a day from writing out Ce _—_—__=____er....rrrS=s F scriptions for pérsons addicted to the tint : L | United tates District Att ie - jton sald this afternoon that ch ihe ———_——_ case comes to trial he will pro (Continued from First Page.) a wide acquaintance in military cir- cles and is regarded as a very able man Point Military Academy on July 1, 1886, he received his commission as al Second Lieutenant June 12, 1891. He |r served with this rank until Aug. 5, ‘DOCTOR HELD IN DRUG RAID; held in $10,000 bai. t wait, the action | of the Federal Grand Jury,.an « charge, of violating the Internal. Revenue Law | in abetting the sale of habit forming | tween the United States and the Allied | (russ. Detective Richard Yansei of the In- ternal Revenue Department and Detec- ieee tives Dungate and Cantwell of the Po- Allied diplomats here belleve that |lice Department. at 9 o'clock Hitchcock’ there were fifty persons in the place, mostly women, and many of them describing themselves a: waiting for tained ether habit forming drugs drug habit, i testify that Foneral from the i they were able to conjinue thelr in- i Ts, Dente seneeonn Pr] sorbitlace weir ont ty snrtumh ore-| Siten ay. Broan meteiee es 18, scriptions written by Gardner, 1917, at 10 A. M.: thence to Obarch = ; : A. Ford Carr Stalled tn D; of St. Peter and Bt. Paul. st, Aan’ hee Becoming a cadet at Weat |!” Austin, examining drafted men, re. ported to-day that it had exempted or cree: Ane. 36. a Fe rire one cb Recount of detective! Citamr ne tne k! MANGES headlights, both his eyes being below Saturday, 8 P.M. at ate & mile and « half Beyond at Pays 16% per year, end about f @ mile from the earning three times aviation grounds ‘ontractora have the dividend an [the work i charge ore! ually, jnew tying pipes carry running water to various paints of Indicated Karnings the cantonment. ‘The grounds are be with improve. ing Iaid out for the accommodation | of Appromimatesy 25,000 men. Meantime the men not engaged in packing en@ unpacking are being area Ove hours a day, Drilling is foing ov im Central Mark at the On Varm ané on the streets, AERODROMES AND STATIONS Naval Planes Drop Many Tons of Explosives at Ostend, Thouront, Chistelles, Engel and Uytkerke. LONDON, ostves were dropped on enemy acro romes and railways ions by British naval planes, the Admiralty announced to-day Be ments, equivalent to 44.8 per cent. on the total capitaliza- tion of $6,000,000, We have prepared for ditt. bution @ comprehensive 12- Page report, showing the wone derful possibilities of thie comes pony end including « lener rom the President, Copy on « 1 fires were observed following raids om the Ostend railway station, th. Thouront ratiway station and the Chi telles aerodrome, the statement said, re- porting the attacks+on these Jelgian pointe At Engel and Uytkerke aerodromes were bombet and transporte were at. taweked by gunfire from the afr, You Can See Exactly What You Should See It is simply a matter of get- ting the right glasses. You can safely entrust your eyes for reliable examination to Ehrlich eyesight specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses From $2.50 MANY WOMEN “CLIENTS” Edwin Gardner Said to Have $200 | a Day Income—$10,000 Bail Demanded. Dr, Edwin Gardner, who had an of- y Established 55 Years He was arrested last night by | == LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, See $500 REWARD GIVEN to any one furnishing us with infos |mation leading to the recovery of @ package containing Brewers’ Revenue Stainps, which was lost in B: jon July 18th, 1917. Ask your friends ‘con. OF acquaintances whether they have heroin or | knowledge of such a package, and re- |port to Obermeyer & Liebman, Brew- ‘The officers visited Gardner's office They told Commissioner Prescriptions cocaine, morphine, On information which they gathered A physician’? prescription ts neces- fet stich drugs under the law ot ly) and Dehila Johneos dure (nee Daly), in hts 95th year, scores of ope flends” who w near 1618t st. Hertford pepors please copy. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Board . 80, 416 West 55th 1895, when he left the army and en- tered civil life.” At the outbreak of the Spanidf-American War in 1898 he served an a Major of Volunteers | from May 16 to Nov. 20. He also served In 1898 as a Captain of Field Artillery in the District of Columbia, Sines the close of the Spanish- American War and up to the time he entered the National Guard, last June, Col Hine devoted himself to railroading and held hich official and executive positions with both the Baltimore & Ohio and the Delaware & Hudson Rajlroads, In fact, he is regarded as one of the best military transportation experts in the coun- try. Major Gen, O'Ryan had Col, Hine's ability in mind when he sought his services, It was intended that he was to handle the division supply trains and look after all the railroad transportation, Although National Guard Head- Quarters professed as late ae 1 o'clock to-day to know nothing of the selection of Col, Hine, It is known that the appointment was mado yesterday and Gen, O'Fwan ts to have official cognizance of it from Washington by to-night. The Sixty-minth will not for Mineola before Monday at earliest On Sunday there is to be a baseball kame at the Polo Grounds between the Gtants and the Cincinnati Reds, in- eldental to a sacred and patriotic con- | cert, the proceeds of which go to the | Aépendent families of the Sixty-nigth. Game will be called at 2.30 and the New York fans will see Matty, their old favorite, at the head of the Reds, The Sixty-ninth Regiment will be at the game | The regiment will leave the armory shortly before noon and march with their band to the foot of Bast Thirty- fourth Street, where a special steam- er will be in waiting. The steamer will sail around the Battery and up the North River to One Hundred and Fifty-fifth titroei, where the soldiers will disembark and march to the ’olo Grounds, The concert ts under the auspices of the Briegdly Sons of St, Patrick, leave the | Our Week-End Combination Packages FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 17TH AND 18TH D HEALTH, GOOD WEATHER, A_RAILROAD TICKET AND A LOFT COMBINATION PACKAGE: What more could any one ask to insure the enj int af Weele-| Outing or Summer Vacation? And (1s beauty of rw there is no waiting for your Candy to be nalosted, wrap; and tied. The Package is all ready and waiting for yec to come along and say, ‘Combination No. 13," and when you de, this is what you will get: Jedd Max, fnecalate Armond Nourat, Box Butter Veanut Writtle, 1 Lb, Special, 1 age of Choe~ ghte- Covered "Peovermints, eth, Bos, iisuian, sirie 99 er colton rhage of Mid 4 PXCRAGH COMPLUTE, As DESCRIBED EE Sticks c Special for Friday, August 17th c HOCOTAT COVERED rroir PATTIE Delleherally, favored, daintily tinted of richest, mel lowest Fondant Cream, in a pleasing Varlety favors, comm yrtsin, ‘Orange, 15¢ Special for Saturday, at Sa pred Jn this t ry dj POUND BOX hooolate, Strawberry. Sree Ba Sebi ame fo Cad Paha oP far, 24c POUND BOX ED DATES—A real Arabian Dates, stat! cack trith GREAT 39e LOFT Candy lovers, y: a new gharm. |The delight flav mint and Wint Seat COLATE-OOVERED, NUT-STUFE jn which we take’ the choicest lastient Nuts and luxuriously cover it wit tlk Chocolate, Our retular 400 AL for Friday and Saturday only, WE ALSO OFFER: miy AP POUND Mir, CHOCOLATE-COVERED M/RASCHIN CHERRIES’ Fr ae tir taeaeh sprees gat ei ae“ ; on 4 . t delicious ¥. ; ‘and lavishly covered with our Ynemetat® a cau able Premium Milk Chocolate, 4 BARCLAY STREET Clem 6.50 PM: Gat. 10 P.M & CORTLANDT STRcet i PARK HOW & NASSAU sT Mons 12 P.M. Daily. Praatn ahnt ‘Se fontaio,