The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 2

| | A : { . mee of oe. ‘They believe clean: is seen some of the prisoners at night, ee after “rifle desks and time at ers might ‘Ta the Bquitable Building $3,500 Of bonds were stoler from the Steel Company, weton | ‘hag offfces on the.thirty-second floor; from Déering & Deering, lawyers, at No. 1.) .. roadway, $95,000 in securi- ad Were stolen, and from the Adams | ss Building another rich haul , made. i the flew conspiracy, a Montreal Of this city are involved aa promised “protection.” About| messenger boys wers to been used as tools by the gang, money the leaders to take all the messen- gers to Canada end dispose of the | bonds. Murray Abramowitz, who ts | also known as Murray Fox, was one ft the boys approached by a man ‘who told him he had sufficient | uence with the police and politi- ‘Plans to get him out of any trouble ‘migtit get into, The plans of the plot were unfolded to Abramowits He informed his employers and they immediately notified the police. | Commissioner Lahey said Furey figures in tho charges as the master mind*in ‘the conspiracy And that his will clear up a number of bond that have been pending more than a year. Early to-day tried to question Furey to Mr, Lahey's office, but he refused to LODGE PROPOSES NINE AMENDMENTS | TO. RESERVATIONS (Continued From First P’sge.) Gluck, the rat of the prison- ers to be examined by Commissioner and the detectives, made a te confession, the police assert. He eaid that yesterday he “nd his brother tried to got jobs as mossen- various brokers’ offices in t for the purpose of rob- them when they were sent out ment had been reached to provide that notice of American withdrawal should be made through a joint rewo- | ution of Congress instead of a con- current resolution as provided by the Lodge reservations. This would give the President the power to veto the action of Congress on withdrwwal. DOMHSTIC QUBSTIONS — The Lodge reservation, reserving to the United States the right to decide} what questions are within its domes- tie jurisdiction, was accepted with 4 slight modification, UNITED STATES LEAGUE RPP- RNSHNTATLVES—On this point the conferees proposed to substitute for the Lodge reservation a shorter pro- visidn, regarded as simpler and less the 126th Street Station of the New) cee anise last night. They in- to change trains at Harmon, N.Y. to throw off detectives who it _be following them. ‘Admitted, according to Com~ ties from tiie Wall Street and through Sul that be and his if the money hav- ound Bi way met Furey early last (40k kept a small bond ii o at HS wat Four Prisoners Accused of Plot to Steal $5,000,000 in Bonds | Four ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WED STREETS CLEARED SOON IF WARMER Traffic Jams Result From Con gestion of Vehicles in Lower Manhattan up with Manhattan into mires. In some of the more congested sec- Uons motor trucks, automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles were tangled hopelessly, At Broadway, at noon, policemen worked for an hour trying to straighten out the traffic jam, Lower Broadway |s still closed to surface cars. Walking conditions were worse, owing to the thaw, and it was neces- sary in some places to wade over shoe-tops in the slush and water, which backed over the curbs from clogged sewers, ‘The fair and warmer weather holds out hope of an early ending of the Conference. Premier Nitti of Italy accompanied them. ‘The interview with Mathiag Era-|*0W blockade berger, German Minister of Finance,| After a tour in which he declared at least one of|Cleaning Commissioner MacStay said the Allies seemed inclined to support|'h® problem ts no longer one of snow From figures supplied by the Weath surrender her war guilty, apparently h neha Bureau, he sald, twenty-three inches Germany in her attitude of refusal to}T@moval, but of tee removal. was confirined by Nitti's speech in which he said that it was now neces- sary to “fonget the enemy's mon- strous crimes and work for sincere of snow fell here in four days. Lafayette Street is covered with a solid cake of ice 113-8 inches thick. collaboration thetween victors and| THe Commissioner ordered the street vanquished.” closed from Astor Place to the City pment Tene Hall to relieve the situation, Mayor Hylan requested all city de- BERLIN STUDENTS partments to give all possible aid to PLEDGE SUPPORT {the étrest Cleaning Department, ‘The “TO. WAR CRIMINALS. | Weve Stew Deseetnam ettered 100 * | laborers, k , The committees of the Downtown Phousand to Shield Those|League appealed to Commissioner Demanded With Their MacStay to start work on Washing- Ow ies, ton Street at once so perishable prod- a Au n Bodies uce can be moved with eufety. BERLIN, Fob. 11.—Four thousand] ¢fransit conditions continued to im- students of the University of Berlin | prove to-day. Officials of the New York met on the university campus yeater-| Railways, the Third Avenue Railway day to protest again&t the demand for |94 er Ltsnerky ten rayon Com exradition of those accused of war| Ponies reporled progress ih olct crimes, Stutents \ | Avenue near 57th! cumbersome and not quite so drangic. | “LEHAGUE BXIPHNSHS—The con- ferees amended the Lodge reserva tion to provide that the United States whall not be obligated for any League expenses “excopt gervices and ordinary office expenses.” DISARMAMENT—On this point the language of the Lodge reserva- Bon is: “Lf the United States ehall at any time adopt any plan for the limitation of armaments proposed by the Counoll of the League of Nations, under the provisions of Article VIIL, it reserves the right i , according to the statement of ina ie of bond thefts he would have to arrest him. ing the conversation the bogus) Getective suggested that they could the ‘and Gluck turned matter ‘Bis $1,500 automobile and a dia- ite ring valued at $1,600 to avoid Later, according to Gluas, “4 to guard the | mney eaid if the thaw continued they persons demanded with their own| hoped to resume approximately nor- bodies It necessary. mal traffic conditions on the north The réctor of the unive announced that he had destrd¥ed the honorary diplomas conferred on him ‘by American and English universi- ties, was among the speakers. After singing national,songs, the students dispersed. ‘The old German colors hung at half-mast hah of the meeting. morrow night. It may take longer to clear the crosstown rails. More than 800 emergency snow shovellers in Brooklyn refused to work to-day unless they wére paid more than fifty cenis an‘hour, The walk out was laid to agitators, ‘The first bread to arrive in Staten Island since Saturday was delivered from the main the university during —-—- , he ;? and a mon! decided to make a to increase such armame nts wit this morning from Brooklyn. Traffic haul. brother Juseph, he | out the consent of the Council | AGREE TO OIL LAND BILL. |conaitions are better, but coal deal- gladly joined in the conspiracy. | Whenever the United oat ——-— ers are charging from 60 cents to $1 ia said to be wll known| threatened with invasion or Senate Accepts Conference Re, more per ton for coal, declaring the i Fe rubetivuie agreed on by con difculty of delivering has made this ei pon- |, ' , PS 3 Eh nty WABHINGTON, Fob, 11,~The Senate |e nt ne Oeteg OP Tevaira on é r enate | wagons, and harness. . “No plan for the limitation of |to-day agreed to the conference repo! fe pa nents prapoecd by the Coun: ho oll land leasing ¥ armat y Soun- Jon the oll land te i i ss aii'or the League of Nations un- |""nhe gi now oos t0 the Present, |EX+POLICE CAN'T CARRY GUNS der the provisions o| cle " Wie ‘aatasnta ¢ « De i ly before midnight the deteo-| shail be held as binding the pe ATE 6 ECB) TPDIAEIO | ois eianth the AAMle MACLEI ORS, pe tives finished thelr examination of| United States until the same shall | ten years’ fight. The bill provides for Rates Magistrate Nol 2 a Irving Gluck. They eaid his confes-| have been accepted by Congress the leasing and developm ov. ‘ : 4 sion covered twenty typo-written| TRHATMENT OF ALIEN NA- ernment owned oil ai aac le Retired policemen have no more right i pages. tive Ma) id N The Lodge reservation, . , h I tn, revolvers than any, other ctvil- > yj th aeek tone freon of stock he EN Ain <Batee, wi agreed to. |Phate, sodium and ofl shale lands by recipe neta Nolan ruled in West # fag handied during the last year. VOTING POWPR--Tho so-called] private enterprise and affects ap-|side Court this morning, holding Rivh- said he looked over the shou! vot reservation designed to pre- | proximately 75,000,000 acres ° ° "1 Lenroot Of public }ard Dillon of No, 457 Brook Avenue, f ere of messengers to see addresses | vent any other nation outvoting the | domain, principally in Western ¢ bonds on charges of om envelopes they were going to de United States by the ald of the votes ra cities. | Bronx, in $2,500 BOROe On cn oft th “4 ates by the Ste ——— felonious aasaul v he i fiver, ‘Then he would offer {o deliver | United Grn ie colonies was ellm- Guitien ver. ; the | saying be was woing tol fhateq under a tentative agreement MINE OWNERS BALK. Mra, Max. Ruderer, No, $69 Ninth the office of the company to which | aig the following was substituted: - - Avenue, testified that Dillon in the vest! } Meee addreaaod, Mont monvensers |" tach) Part One, ein. the tore witharaw | titats Mauer Stee arfesied Dito, 4 Ni Ww ceman Nielso j 3 ee oe eet tne securities | covenant of the League of Na- ane Conference, | who showed papers proving he was a r i B. ‘over to him, be Sone, still 0. 80 air eet oe oe Feb. 11 After the | tired Far Rodkaway policeman, pI the Uni a “ou Ci -_— — i Gluck was placed in a ool! Lpepiged pony oUt n number | Co! Strike Settlement Commission had i, eae SCS cated Wat eo tint Sf votew equal to that which any | @sreed to-day to render a decision as) WELFARE BILLS READY. mmement ary? eked Gout aqueal.| member of the League and its {10 making the 14 per cent. wage in- bl rere pat ool, Gefend us ail and| sit governing dominions, colonies, } crease retroactive to Oct. 1 In the Ken- | gmich Meamures Are Introduced tm * he ts the ‘only ‘one that can got us| or parts of empire, in the aggre- | tucky fields, the Kentucky Operators’ State Senate. team.” gate, shall be entitled to cast, the | Aswocintion refused to submit to the r bi United States assumes no ddiiga- | Juriadlotion of the commission and with: | ALBANY, N. Y., Feb, 11,—Bills de- : Sa ae feet tion to be bound (unless {t shail wpecifically consent in advance) by any election, decision, raport or finding of tho council! or assembly in which any member of" the League and its self governing dominions, colonies or parts af empire in the aggregate have cast more than one vote. “The United States aasumes no abligation to be bound by decision, report or finding of council or assembly arising out any disputes between the Unite, States and any member of t League if euch member, or any self governing dominion, colony, ——_—_—_— IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. ‘The Kiwrnis Club luncheon, Hotel Col, Bacon Post, American Legion, Public School No. %, Grove Hi Streets. Hi ital benefit auc- eK al Ron iis koast seth Greeters’ Association annual Mr “gosth" In ting at Tith Division ee Rouse, Noo oT West 25th Street, "“Grger Brith Abraham entertainment wrenue s try Post. American the iy iment Armory, Park Sth direct. 8PM: re f empire united Post, N 300, Amer! empire part of an Mor and entertainment. | with it politically hag voted juare Hotel ‘Agreement on the lust reservation 30 P.M. jteuben Faunly Dinner, Hotel lore, evening. Ceatfoyess’’ “Aasctiation, the Awolian ¥, entertainment’ and | dance, ‘ ‘ommodore, evening Denal ‘Society Dance, Hotel ny , event urch of was said not to have been perfected at that time. —_—>—— BREAK IS FEARED AMONG.PREMIERS OVER WAR CRIMES. Bivine Bcience meet- P.M. rom eM Hotel Junior erie. 8 meeting, M Manufacturers M. E a Mantic Yacht Club Astoria, 8 P. Erzberger’s Claim That One Power Opposed Trial Apparently Confirmed. Ma genes wit ae 1 peat Clothiers’ raw from the hearing This was the first refusal of ope: tora in any feld to accept the com: Mission's settlement oj 1 . Volved in the atflke,, 4 dueetiona dn _ signed to carry out Gov, Smith's “"Wel- fare” programme were introduced in the Senate to-day by Senators Cotillo and Minority Leader James J. Walker ‘The former introduced the minimum wage bill to provide for a commission to determine minimum living wages for women and minors in industry, Sen- ator, Walker introduced # concurrent resolution on home rule for cities, hi al PROCLAIMS LOYALTY WEEK. Gow. Promoters W #100 Month Alimony. Mrs, Olive B. Bradshaw, of No, 790 Rivgrside Drive, to-day was awarded #100 a month alimony in her suit for separation from Leslie H. Bradshi promoter, of Ni Vandertilt A son of the ca of the Lapland, Mrs. Bradshaw is awarded custory of two children, _ ~ ALBANY, N. Goy Congrensional Committee at Vir-| Smith, in a proclamation to-day desig- ain Intanda, nated the week of F as “loyalty sv. we and) urged all public officials, THOMAS, Virgin Islands, Friday, Feb. 6. a he United Sta bringing a commit! churches, schools and the press to co- operate in of. “to an effort insidious combat the destructive mediately bega ” i —— e attended by large Two Men Overcome in Fire. Vaccum Cleaning Co. No. 180 Manhat- tan Street, waa quickly subdued by jremen with a loss estimated at $1,000. Garvin, janitor, and John 2, engineer, overcome by smoke. were Fescued by Geary and James Penliva ea Trying to Save Princess Carne, An effort to remove part of the cargo of the steamer Princess Anne of the Old Dominion Mne, at Rockaway’ Point, will be made to-day. Itdis estimated that At least 40 per cent, of the cargo can be aved, ‘The break in the hull was alx Anne's Fletcher's Resignation Accepted. WEATHER KEEPS UP Higher temperature, fair weather and @ rush of vehicles trying to catch business delayed by tho storm, to-day contributed their share in turning the downtown streets of impassable quag- Wall Street and of the city Street the channel ralts of the snow and ice. | » WhO] .n@ south bound main lines by to- | Fire early to-day In the offices of the Patrolmen James NESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 108 it Me os | “As the Prohibitionists Have | Buried ‘Johnny Walker,’ and He Has No Further Use for His Trade Mark, I'll Borrow It and Say I’m ‘Still Going Strong,’ Says Electrical Wizard. ‘The |President of the United States | was one among scores of statesmen, | scientists, men of letters and plain | good fellows who to-day congratu- | lated Thomas iva Wdison on hav- ing reached the seventy-third mile- | stone on life's highway, and old-time } telegraphers put a little extra zest into their “T's,” for in the code of great inventor's old craft “78: stands for “best wishes” or “many happy |the great inventor's old craft stands for “best wishes” or “mgny | happy returns.” ' | Mr, Edison's fellow townspeople of | | Orange, ‘N. J. made a gala occasion | | of the “Wizard's” birthday, the cere- | ‘monies beginning at 1.30 o'clock this | afternoon with a dinner of the “Tdi- son Pioneers.” T. Commerford Martin, Vice Presi- | dent of the Pioneers, read the follow- ing letter from President Wilson: “[ cannot deny myself the pleasure ot sending @ message to be read al) \tho celebration of Mr. Edison's sev-| enty-third birthday. I am proud to count myself among the friends and | admirers of Mr. Edison and I beg that you will convey to him my warmest congratulations and my hope that he will see many very happy re- turns of the anniversary, marked by an increasing number of solentific triumphs.” Mr. Edison came down to the Edi- son. Works from his home, Llewellyn Park, in a big sleigh. Mrs, Edison and other members of the family were with him. When the sleigh appeared at the side of the hill leading from the FXlisom home to the works Mr. Edison was cheered again and agin by a big crowd, The Exi- gon Band serenaded him and bun- dreds of the older workers pressed forward to greet him, “7m glad that the eight-hour day had not been invented when T was a young man,” Mr, Edison said to-day. “On my birthdays I like to turn for a moment and look backward over the road I have travelled. To-day I am wondering what would have happened to me by now if fifty years ago some fluent talker had converted me to the theory of the eight-hour day and con- vinced me that it was not fair to my fellow workers to put forth my best efforts in my work, “Tf my lite had been made up of ht-hour said Mr. Edison, 1 don't believe I could bave accom- plished a reat deal, This country would not amount to as much as it does if the young men of fifty years ago had been afraid that they might ‘ more than they were paid, There were shirkers in thoge days, to be suro, but they did not boast of It. The shirker tried to conceal of ex~- cuse his shiftlessness and lack of ambition, “{ am not against the eight-hour day or any other thing that protects labor from exploitation at the hands of ruthless employers, but it makes me sid to see young Americans shac- kle thoir abilities by blindly con- forming to rutes which force the in- dustrious man to keep in step with the shirker, If these rules are car- ried to their logical conclusion it would seem that they are likely to i and Furnishers’ As- . M.; luncheon, iT . M., fi MoAipl ‘Merchants’ Association dinner, . § P.M. =“ dinner and dance, PARIS, Feb. tions of widespread 11,—Growing indica- divergence in opinion between Premiers Millerand, Lioyd George and Nitti is causing un- ation din- easiness in official circles, Premier Millerand, accompanied by Marshal Foch, Frederick Francois- , Minister of Finance; Gen, Weygand and M. Thoumyre” Under tary for Food, left for London to attend the Allied feet wide this morning oni A t U.S Attorney Resigns. Assistant United States District At- torney Peter A. MoCabe of Brooklyn re- signed to-day, saying his duty to his family necessitated his finding more luertive employment, His salary is WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—President Wilson has accepted the resignation of Henry P, Fletcher as Ambassador to Mexico, !t was announced at the White House to-day, Fletcher's resignation was made known eral ks ago. ee establish a rigid system of vocational classes which will make it difficult for the workingman to improve his condition and station in life by h own efforts, “Tt used to be fashionable to be ambitious. There appears to have been a change in recent years. The Edison; 73 To-Day, Says: | “I Couldn’t Have Done | _ Much Under 8-Hour Rule’’ y FANILY TRAGEDY TOLDBY BOY BAK FROM WAR ZOES Sole Survivor of Six—Grand- father Strangled Infant to End Suffering, He, Say Returning on the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam to-day was Joseph Haj- jar, twelve years old, who, with his mother, brother and sister, left Bos- ton in 1914 to visit his grandfather} in the mountains of Sy Of the party, which was increased by the birth of a baby girl, Joe is the sole survivor, His father merchant at No. 27 Boston. After being in Syria a few months fhe family was caught in the war. Food became scarce, Joe's mother died, leaving Joe, his brother and| two sisters with his grandfather. The| elder girl next died, and one day Joe} entered the house to see the grand father strangling the infant “She cannot get food, it is better | she should die,” said the old man. Soon after his brother and grand-| father died also, and Joe ber camp follower, trailing Syrian ish, Genman, French and armies. . | “Big amen with great mustaches fell | ‘by the road, but I carried my pack and got through,” Joe said to-day. | A year ago he met an American Consul. All he could remember was that his name was “Joe” and that his father had a store on AJbany Street, | Boston. The Consul asked’ a return- | ing army officer to locate a Syrian merchant on Albany Street, Boston. | Going from door to door, the officer | came across Josaph Hejjar sr. who learned for the first time of the family tragedy. The father arranged for his son's return passage, and Miss Cath- erine Sedgwick, a Red Cross worker of Lincoln, Neb. was intrusted with the care of the boy, who to-day is bound for Boston. ncn a ia. is a wealthy Albany Street, | ame al Turk- English Prepare for Democratic State Com- vention. ALBANY, N. ¥., Feb. 11.—A commit- tee of seven was appointed to-day by William W. Farley, Cairman of the Democratic State Committee, to desig- nate a time and place for an un- official State conyention, the purpose of which will be “to suggest to the Democratic voters” names of delegates at large and alternates to the Nat! ft ional Convention. when the unions, generally, will teach their members how to be better work- men, and train their ablest and the most ambitious to become bosses and employers. If that time ever does ar- rive trade unionism will be one of the world’s greatest forces in social prog- ress, and I think there will be a much bettor understanding between capital and labor, “[ hope I may be have enough birthdays to enable me to witness something of that kjnd. I feel like it now, Inasmuch as the Prohibitionists have buried ‘Johnny Walker’ under the Eighteenth Amendment, and he has no further use for his tradé mark in this country, I’ll borrow it and say I'm ‘still going strong." Onorto Ruotoio, Italian-Ameri- American Soldiers Leave Mberia: | rest disposition is seemingly to a year, Robert Gilmore was to succeed him, — ecu pA ASS ae 2,240 named WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The army] gay in effect: ‘fam what I am and transport Great Northern gailed on Fob. | go shall remain, I aspire to nothing § from Viadivostok for San Francisco | better than my Present Job. 1 ask with moot, Sy amare ote Amert- jor yang but larger can forces in eo ‘ar Depart. | shor urs. tment was advised to-day, ve “§ wonder if the time will ever come Jt nn se nme aginst dha dinhaaeil ceiailaadi satis sido can sculptor whose “Prince of: Sor- rows” figure of Cardinal Mercier a) tracted international attention, re: NAMES FOREED INELECTON CASE, WITNESSES SAY Five Dollars Seems to Have Been “Base Pay” in the Newberry Campaign. | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 11 (United Press):—The Newberry triat! opened to-day with both the G ment vern- | and def¢nee attorneys eager for the desperate legal bout that is to follow the testimony of Chase 8 Osborn, former Governor. He will probably testify again. at the Friday | or Haturday sessions. “*Teeny’ Daniels told me in De- | troit the Senatorship could be-bought | for $150,000," declared Osborn on the stand. “I was curfous to know who the man was who was selling Sena- torships. I didn’t have $150,000 and wouldn't have paid it if J had. “Shortly aft the conversation with Daniels, Mark T. McKee came to see me. He's the law partner of Paul H. King. I told him TI tnder- stood the office could she delivered for $150,000. ‘It's too late now,’ he told me. “Almost the same day the New- betry headquarters were opened in Detroit.” Osborn will be recalled when Mil- ton Oakman and Mark McKee are present at the trial. They are de- fendants and have been excused from attending because of illness. 4 motion to strike out the testi- mony of Osborn eo far as it relates to McKee was renewed by Martin W. Littleton to-day. The motion was denied, Albert L. Pratt, of Ludington, testi- fied that én 1918 he conversed in the office of Carl Matthews, a defendant, with Thomas Reed, Speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives, Pratt said he was asked to circulate Helme hominating petitions, and said that while ‘he did not do the work himself, he hired “a Mr, Yates and Mr. French” to get signatures. He paid Yates five dotlars and fifty cents and French five dollars and was not reimbursed. Herbert W. Davis, publisher of a | newspaper ai Baldwin, told of join- ing Paul King and Charles Floyd on | a train travelling to Traverse City, | where he attended a campaign din- | ner. He later furnished a poll list of the county for $5, dbtained signatures | to Newberry petitions, circulated lit- | erature and corresponded with head- | quarters about campaign. conditions. | William Ovyborn, a Grand Rapids | automobile dealer, said that in June, 1919, he lived at No. 826 Cherry treet. Mr. Dailey called his atten- tion to line seven on one of the Helme nominating petitions which were im- | pounded from the Secretary of State's | office several days ago. The line bore the name “William Osborn, No. 826 | erry Street. “Did yor sign or authorize any one | to sign that petition?” I did not. ft is not my handwriting,” said the wit«, William Tolsman lived at No. ea Broadway, Grand Rapids, in July, 1901, He was shown line three, sec- ond page of a Helme petition, datea July 26, } “Is that your signature and hantl.} writing?” asked Mr. Dalley. “It cig! not,” sai an jd Tolem: FIRST CONVICTION FOR A WAR CRIME Found Guilty of Ordetey ing Ten Civilians Shot in Alsace. MINES, A Capt SARREGL ce-Larraine. feb. i1.—(French wirelese service)- Captain Fritz of the Tenth Company of the 166th German Infantry, accused of having ordered the shooting of ten civilians at found guilt which he Gerbeviller in 1914, has beemay by the court martial before on trial “Sleep: Well.” ‘That old-fashioned, good-night wi! to your gu Grace indesign, quality of material, ‘and 90 years’ experience in manufac- ture insure bedding that lasts a lite time and gives utmost satisfaction, FRANK A. HALL & SONS Notice to Advertisers: | te Advertising copy and yelease ||. orders for either the week day Morning World or The Evenin World, if received after 4°P. Me ||; the day preceding publication, |] ; can be inserted only as space may }! ; Permit and in order of receipt at he World office. Advertising copy for the Sup- plement Sections of The Sunday World inust be received by 3 P. M. Thursday preceding publica- tion, and releases must be re- ceived by 4 P. M, Friday, Adver- |]! tising copy for the Main Sheet of ‘The Sunday World must be te- ceived by 6 P. M. of the preced: ing Friday and releascs must be received by 12 o'clock noon Sat- urday. Copy or orders received later |{' than as provided above, when omitted, will not serve to earn discounts of any character, con- tract or otherwise. ‘SHE WORLD oun Fre ved \Peaiiwia delieht= goatectignized in wie i 5 Wonderful values SPPOUND BOX tter oF tast: EXTRA LID HEARTS LK CHOOOLATE 80 telly ramaed in, fancy de- itecdtale. “each in Toc ry carton, yas ae large Bai COMPLETE cently completed the bust ef Edison, reproduced in The Evening World pporoeraply « ‘ ne te i te: or Hon Bons ai oatriotic offering for a great day. Ones nguin we honor the memory Na ae Peo artae MMi Meateaeh ae Cote Oar Daily Specialfor Wed. cocauion winich wethave christened ‘she te fened th and s., Feb, 11th-12th TATIONS Pas. Thi contains rich IDGET PEANUT BARS—Tho mitriotic «| The ara ed Mime tails ihe sory. dust Prime talna are either ni" Chacalntan in widnty styles und flavors or Ansoi French Cream Bon. 34 ins sweets for the di celebrates, Oar Big Holiday Extra Special for Wednesday and Thar: AMERICAN FILLED CONFECTIONS —This in ving centres of all kinds of delle 5 y hard cand: kets presented in, plensia, Detiufel tints and nltrective shapes. “Our VALENTINE 1 Anattractive heart shave container, fet with a splendid assortment of ned Bon Bons, h dainty in bon rm cup, or are stylew Relack Stce tee (aly day of Hearts, Trade Mark. Impressive Double Holiday} Attractions - NATION'S BEST Assort Y ari mI ted Checolmies Fed Choeolates and appre- 59c Rovelty. callection of Nuts, Me rOusly finished diversity of dellente flavors” and attractive package of lay which America POUND BOX recular SPECIAL, K On BARTS “Mado d trom on OWN. Ghovolate, Bechet cardboard Lg vv a i