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

ISTRATION FOR Wooo| FARTED BY KANSAS. Py og coverage the Charles S. Wheeler “Wheeler Tels Con- Sommotion untii two] Vention He Got No $25,000 Sots teste tet teg| Tip From Standard Oi. dL demonstration that re-/ of former years. | WOULD FIGHT BOSSES. demonstration was tmatnenncenin ar ctagwa Toe voters 4 “Yellow Dog Would Not to quit after tive; Do”—"Dark Horse Cannot Win,” He Says. the clique got busy. Sround by the dele- CHICAGO, June 11—Halled as the methods adopted by th! man to “scourge the last of the juniaem promotere—I was pulmot to ata- bosses from the temple of the Repub- men armed, lean Party,” Senator Hiram Johnson in front row was formally nominated to-day for oo in the galleries, BY the Ropublican Presidential candidacy Of signals these lads kept py Charies 8. Wheeler of California. ing wat! atthe end of forty, “California would say to such men Chalrman Lodge hammered. that this progressive world of ours and choked off the artificial ha» been moving,right along,” he said. | “That the course of empire has atead- Wood hurrah had beon’ lly pursed’ its westward way; that fat fifteen minutes Senor) the hand and brain of men have not ‘well known World re-) only spanned rivers and levelled hills, sits in our section, re- but they have now leaped athwart “Our bull fights are apueh | the ether and hewed highways noisier than this bull fight.” The! through the very heavens themselves veagourngt Senor is a great humorist) until the Rast and the West are one.’ he probably didn’t know how! “A ‘ycliow dog’ In Impossible and a funny he was when he de-| ‘dark horse’ cahnot win. If you ox- the current happening in the! pect votes of citizens do not offer to il iv i li ie behoedl i i li ‘ a : ait li g i : + ‘Chicago Coliseum as a “bull Ment" |} them a cold, capable; nerveless, un- “for such It really te—a battle between |s¥mpathetic, business administration. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE i1, 1920 MINA TING SPEECHES FOR THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDA TES NO $500,000 ANGEL BACKS SOHNSON SAYS SPOKESMAN WOOD FITS HOUR, ISBUSINESS MAN, SAYS NOMINATOR pebianes No Whimperer Over Rebuffs During War, Declares Gov. Allen of Kansas. CHICAGO, June 11.—“With full ap- prectation of the challenge of the hour, | I present the name of the man who fits the hour—Major Gen, Leonard Wood," said Gov. Henry A. Allen of Kansas, in placing Wood in nomination before the Republican National Convention to+/ day. Gov. Allen reviewed Wood's military and administrative career, He cited hs work in Cuba, where he established a stable government, ho sald, and put the country on its feet; described how Wood was removed from command of th Division just beforo it sailed fur France; and seid “This man is no whimperer,” that he bade farewell to the men he had trained and went back | his rugged Americanism, the Ameri- LOWDEN PUT UP FOR HIS RUGGED AMERICANISM —— | Congressman Rodenberg Tells Convention Illinois Governor Is Man of Courage. HAS A FINE ‘LEGAL MIND. Stands for Law and Order | and Constitutional Government. CHICAGO, June 11.—Gov. Frank Orren Lowden was placed before the Republican National Convention by Congressman William A. Rodenbers of Minois, “We present him to you,” eald Mr. Rodenberg, “because we believe in camsam that comes from the close contact with’ the plain people. Born of tumble parentage in the State of Minnesota, his early youth and young manhood were spent on a farm in the State of Iowa. “It was there, close to nature and nature's God, the great school of human experience, the school that has given to the Nation its best and truest men, that he formed those sterling traits of char- acter that have ruled his life and have left their tmpress upon his every act. “We present him to you because we ,GOMPERS REJECTS , Federation of Labor in a statement experta, at the American pastime of throwing the bull SECONDING SPEECHES MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ALLEN’S ‘The speeches seconding Gen. Wood ‘They are in no mood to take it on, “What ‘they want and what they demand of this convention is a candi- date whose red-blogded, forthright Americaniam transfuses its warmth to ‘the cockles of their hearts and whose to Camp Funston to train another 4i-| now him to be a manly man of vision. rs is courage and conviction, endowed with ‘You ask for @ business man.” sald) +y6 genius of common sense, faithful len, “We weaent to rec- OAT of tout years un Governor of Cuba, |20d fearless, whose every heartbeat @ record which gained him international |!# 1a full sympathy with the noblest fame, aspirations of his fellow men. words of ringing righteousness bring new hope to their troubled souls. “Do you want another four years of economic chaos? Do you want an- other four years of the Wilson family in the White House? If you insist ‘that the father of the dynasty shall atxiicate, do you want the people then to take up the Crown Prince? “The pupreme test of human great- ness—the acid test of a man's char- acter—comes’ only when the man (s brotight face to face with ambition's jure. In tho past few weeks the American jgeople have seen this son of California brought face to face with the bighest ambition that can possens the hope of mortal man. They , have ‘seen him put to the acid test. And thay have seen him return from j bia great campaign with head erect, | with no blot on bis escutcheon, and with eyes that oan sli look straight into the face of his fellow country- men, “If you shall select this son of California, remember that in the conduct of this campaign he hae | placed no burden upon the back of the Republican Party. No | $800,000 ‘angels’ have been ho ering over him, no $25,000 ti from the friendly hand of Standard Oil king has found its way into his political treasury, and not a penny from his privat purse has been stalled in the giuey pocket of a ‘show-mo’ poli- tieian.” “My fellow Americans, the hour has struck, the time has come to scourge the last of the bosses from this great temple of the Republican Party. { “Men of the South, If it be true that there are among your number hand- picked delegates who have forgotten the obligation they or all men owe to the fiag of freedom; men of the ' North, if it be true that there are in your ranks political slaves who are being lashed into line by the blackunake of some party Legres, tell them that they hold within themselves the power to strike the thackles from thelr own limbs!" SS | If vietory Is to follow confidence, Low- den has an edge over tho field. Tho which followed the nominating |LWden people are the only stecrers ppcech! some af the delegates’ chairs of Candidates who are willing to put were overturned and there was rauch | ‘IT cards on the table and tell where smashing of atrew hats an the en- | they expect to get their votes after the ‘Yhusiasta pushed their way through | "Fst and second ballots, ‘the crowded convention floor, At! _ They are even willing to give + forty-two minutes the demonstration | the names of the delegates they finally was atilled and Charlies B,| expect to flock to their standard Piekett, of Waterloo, Iowa, seconded | 8% the ban of instructions is re- Gov. Lowden's nomination. | are switehed ‘The Ilinols candidate, Mr, Pickett| With the progress of the proceed- said, represented no particular vce: | They expect to line up 685 | | | the war in Franco, was able not only for Gen. Wood's mative State but for the men who fought in thone two wars, Mrs. Douglas Robinson made ono good point after another in her sec~ onding which she held ex- actly to’ five minutes, the limit al- lowed. . In opening she said, refer- ring to her votng right, “As @ woman »> of, New ,York I am glad to nay I can vall you my fellow countrymen.” “Leonard Wood,” she said Was largely instrumental in sending our soldiers abroad fit to fight Inste “f Cannon fodder.” “I am not for Leonard Wood be- “I am not for Pier | - Wood because he was my. brother's friend. “Lam for Leonard Wood for Presi- | dont,” she said, “Secause he is my brother’s type. We want realizable ideals, and we want to realize (hem. + President Wilson waited for the pey- chological moment to begin to fight. ; Do we want a man who will wait for the psychological moment to decide between right and wrong? Never ‘ egain, and we want a man who wii! make the psychological moment.” Mrs: Robinson's peroration was: “Phere are three types of men, First, ; _ the man who uses only words; sec- ond, the man who uses the brawn and bdieod of others and says ‘Go!’ and th@ third, the man Who saya Léonard Wood is the typeof man who says ‘Come!’ and I want him for President.” RODENBERG PUTS NAME OF LOWDEN BEFORE CONVENTION. . Congressman Wiillam Rodenberg of Diinois, who also wore a sack suit, placed Gov, Lowden of Illinois in nomination in a weil constructed and well delivered sppech, in which he re- ferred particularly to the Governor's achievement in reforming the Gov- Rs ernment of the State and reducing 7 taxes during his term of office. During the Lowden demonstration, a Re eee oe el eee eee Li: and made his campai ‘on the fifth ballot, and that + navew looue, Dut on a plattiem an| i@ forty-two more than the num: broad as the Nation itself. Like Rep-| Def reauired to nominate, They t resentative odenberg, the apraker, "Peet te be within five votes of hdd w fUll, Tinging voice and he kept; * Talerity at the ond ef the iin ‘blk crows well in hand. There| SUrth belles and last night they isiek' a: euteaing’ dean from the eon. |. “ere working feverishly to round Slatin eer whin. Br. Picket: exia| (NP felegates whe would be will- Ube Nation aecded a’ practical man| [0% change thelr votes to Law. den before the result is an- and that Gov, Lowden would fll that) nounced, and thus make a fifth bill, ballot unnecessar; y | LEADING CANDIDATES HOPEFUL) ime wood people are not #0 frank " \_ AS CONVENTION MEETS. jo, the Lowden managers, but they As the convention met the three! are willing to take the Lowden fig- ‘Yeading candidates were hopeful. THe | ures and dispute them. For instance i Johnson managers were without hope | they tay ‘at one of the claims of for but they expected to do; Lowden, of rightecn votes from North \& lt With their delegates, and the dark Carolina on the fourth ballot or ear- “hornes aré standing back in the hope] lier, is preposterous, thut Wood has a It was vomething more than the work of a business man, It was the work of @ stutesman who had not nar- rowed his vision to the purtly business life, 1t was the abcomplishment of a great national organizer. “When the great war broke upon the consciousness of the American people with « terrific shock It found that Leon- ard Wood had been proparing. We heard from ,him no platitudes about a million mon apringing. to arma over night, Ow hia own initmtive he estab- lished the Plattsburg training camps, created the first line of the national de~ fense and gave to the thousands of magnificent, young American men who Yoluinteered @ new definition of loyalty, @ new opportuhity for service, a new vision of their national obligation. "While other men were preaching t! v need of keeping out of war, he sounded the reveille that awoke a slumbering nation and made victory possible. He he demanded, "We must pre- “Some men pretend to object to the fact tha@he wears the uniform of als country. Since when has this uniform become an emblem of disqualification? “A plain, blunt man with blunt ov- jof; in fact, he is to-day the bess: |known Americen, In the frank expron- sion of his beliefs there is no hidden motive. No candidate for high office has ever come to the peop!s of this nation with soul and mind so frankly revealed as Leonard Wood. “No man can know him without reo- ognizing the liberality of his mind, tas openness to conviction. As hoot once | said of him, ‘Me is hospitable to ad- visa? “As President he will create for hilnself a neut ground out of mediocre imen. Nation will have’ that to which people are entitled in ts councils united brain power of real Icaders. not seek to bach= The tho tha <== voting. If the open claims of Lowden people are realised. in second and third ballots, and Wood claims are discounted, the in- dicutions will point to Lowden's nom- ination long before that even comes to pas: SAY PLAN IS TO PRE WOOD'S NOMINATION. A strange conviction appears to prevall everywhere outside the Wood headquarters that tha powers in change of the convention will not al- fow Gen, Wood to be nominated. Tho widespread extent of this conviction ln quite astonishing, As tor the Hoover people, they ad- mit that their candidate will trail up to the fourth ballot, They say that if Lowden cannot be put over on the fourth ballot Hoover's nomination inevitable, because he bas enough votes pledged for the fifth ballot put Lowden out of the running. It would appear that Johnson already has about all the strengtn he can hope to control in the conven- tion, and that will not be sufficiont to bring bim within reaching distance NT be able to do much dictating, Since he has accepted the platform the Old Quard consider him out of the run- ning. They expect him to climb on the band wagon because he needs the Republican Party more than the Re- publican Party needs him. The Knox-Johnson ticket figured out several days ago by The Evening World's nine delegates hasn't been put into the discard by any means, The nine delegates held a mocting last night over @ couple of bottles of Scotch and plenty of ice and ‘car- ithe see seca the prece-|the twenty-two North Caroling vot sewed up. They dispute other Lowden he rr cant and claims, and the diapyte will have this Y ; ing & basis forecasting the re Ba nL fee freee ae cies bonic water and agreed to stick. They hold that if Wood 1s eliminated on the third ballot and Lowden cannot of the nomination, nor will Johnson | sr 09, ee feet Nliah and. never “We present him to you because he stands for law and order and consti- tutional government, Of fine legal mind and training. with both legisla- tive and executive experience, he be- Neves in re-establishing the powers and prerogatives of every branch of the Federal Government as set forth by the Fathers tn the Constitution it- nelf, and he is unalterably opposed to executive usurpation of any lecisla- tive or judicial function. “We present him to you because his record demonstrates that he has a clear and comprehensive conception’ of the proper relations of capital and labor to each other, His work as member of Congress and’ Governor of @ great industrial State, with al) {ts complex and diversified interest, stamps him as the living embodiment of the doctrine of the ‘square deal.’ “We present him to you because he is in full accord with the true spirit of America which still prefers the nationalism of Theodore Rovsevelt to the internationalism of Wovdrow Wilson, He believes that the sov- ereignty of the United States must be kept free ahd inviolate from En- rogean influence or dictation and that, while maintaining @ friendly attitude toward all nations, we owe it to those who have gone before and to those! who are to follow us -to enter into partnership with none.” HELD IN BIG GEM THEFT. Speiwak Had $20,000 Dinmonds Sewed im Shirt Tall. Wott Spetwak, arrested in Johnson- town, Pa., and found to have had $20,- tail of his shirt, was arraigned before Maglatrate Nolan in the Center Street Court this morning charged with grand y and throwing pepper into |eyes of Samuel Schotnfeld, Joweler, N: Ti Nagmu Street, who was robbed of gems worth $100,000 June 5. Spelwak was committed to the ton to awalt examination Monday. tant District Attorney Motwire ‘ait that the Dail De wet at $100.00 athan D. Perlman, of No. 61 Cham. hers Street, counsel ‘for ‘the prisoner, declared he sould Produce bills showlng the legal purch of the diamonds, found in Spelwak’s passvssion, the fifth ballot the convention be in a deadlock, because as the dele- | gates voto in the fifth ballot they wil! continue to vote thereafter, NINE DELEGATES HOPE TO sen KNOX WIN, In the event of a deadlock the nine delegates who adopted common sense aa thelr motto last Sunday, only to conclude on Wednesday that common sense isn't such a powerful factor in & Republican Convention, expect to seg a movement headed by the Penn- aylvania delegation which will bud. | denly throw Philander Knox into the Mmelight and sweep him to victory. Never has there been such a quiet night in Chicago on the eve of the nominations, It was deadening, Brass bands moved from hotel to hotel and wiee clubs moved here and there and warbled more or less melodiously, but there was something lacking. In fact, everything was lacking. At 11 o'clock last night the lobpy ot | the Congress Hotel was desertad save for a few oldtime newspaper corre- spondents who were exchanging rem- iniscences of convention sights and scenes which will never be witnessed again, The only people who enjoyed themselves were those who are 580 constituted that they hate to see other people sniey Soe themselves, ages TERR 000 worth of dlamonds sewed into tho| does not take a commanding lead on | will Governor Sproul At the Republican Convention | G. O. P. LABOR PLANK} “Directly Contrary to What Labor Asked for,” He Declares in Montreal, MONTREAL, June 11.—President Samuel Gompers of the American to-day condemned the Jabor plank adopted by the Republican National Convention, “The plank is directly contrary to what labor asked for,” said Gompers. When asked what would be the re- Sult of the rejection of labor's de- mand by the Republican Party, Mr. Gompers's only comment was: “You may draw your own ence." Gompers referred especially to that part of the plank endorsing settle- ment of strikes in public utilities by boards similar to that of the Esch«| Cummins Transportation act. —_ SAY LOWDEN GAINS NEW YORK VOTES Leaders of Delegation Say They Have, Made No Promises of Support. CHICAGO, Ill, June 11.—The re- Port persisted early this morning that the Lowden forces have made substantial inroads in the New York delegation und expect substantial Support from the New Yorkers after the second or third ballot. While several of the leaders in the New York outfit denied that overtures from the Illinols Governor's managers had resulted in promises of support, the tip from seemingly ‘reliable sources was that New York would help put Lowden over if it appeared he stood a chan of landing the nomination. The story was that the deal for the New York delegates had been driven at an early hour yesterday morning, following a conference which lasted several hours. All of infer- RESOLUTE LEADING and Backers IN SIXTH TRY-OUT Course Again 1; Windward and Leeward With Six-Mile Breeze Increasing. | NPWPORT, June 11,—Numerous well known yachts were at the start to-day in the sixth race between the Resolute and Vanitte. On getting out to the light- ship the committee decided to send the yachts on another windward and lee- | Ward course with the wind about south- | west and’ blowing six miles an hour but increasing. The Resolute won the honors at the start, Vanitle being over the line and having to return. The starting umes taken from shore were: Resolute 11:01, 14, Vanithe 11:01.54 |, At 11.30 both yachts Were standing for Narragansett’ with. the Resolute about an elghth of a mile ahead peak Ms MARSHAL HELD FOR TRIAL. Gaynor Accused Removing Wom Charged with “extortion committed under color of official right," Michael J. Gaynor, City Marshal of Brooklyn, was held by Magistrate Simpavn in West Bide Court to-day in $1.000 bail for trial before Special Searions. Mias Badie Cole, No. 383 Central Par< ‘ West, complainant against Gaynor, ter- ¢ Extortion Farnitare. COMMITTEE KILLS PLANK ON IRELAND [Wisi Qanenauy! Sight, “presenters — writ. of: attachment obiained ugainet Anite Ven Minuth, from. whom} No Resolution Better Than: Coha- lan’s, De Valera’s Comment The testimony showed that Gaynor on Action. CHICAGO, June 11.—After voting irs. Srrnce, wie yer iy ats Cole rents her partment, and pro- ‘ceeded to, pack and remove Mias Cole's furniture, although she showed nim o | bib, of gale for the articles for $1 TO SUE UNION MEN IF THEY BOYCOTT Merritt Will Act for Burgess Lumbet Company as He Did in Dan- bury Hatters Case. Waiter B. Merritt, No. 135 Broadway, the lawyer who collected damages in tht Danbury hatters’ case, when working men lost their property for ileal act in a strike, announced to-day he Is pre pared to take similar action for his client, the. Burgess Brothers’ Lumber Company, Inc., Brooklyn, The Evening World has told how Sw preme Court Justice Fawcett in Brook lyn granted an injunction restraining four labor uniony and seven steamshi companies from refusing to handle goo of the company “That sult included a demand fot damages,” said Mr. Merritt. “The amount was not named because it woult be subject to Increase in event of further itlewal acts, If the defendants do not obey the cofft we shall collect from thé unlons or their individual members ts the extent of thelr entity to pay.” WARD MAY ‘SUE UNIONS. Lous From Allewed Boycott $202,219. Says Lawyzer, ay Rabenold, No. 61 Broadway. for the Ward Gaking Company, eaid to-day he would confer with George Ward, President of the company, tw decide whether damage sults ehall b? against the Bakery Drivers, * and Helpers’ Union, Loca) ernational Brotnerhoo! and Milk Drivers’ Union unions were enjoined of No. rs These recently by Supreme Court Justice Kelow Bad. to report a plank favoring independ- ant marshal and a commiesioner of|from interfering with the bakery com- ence of the Irish people the sub-com- | Somted her su the to tell who had @p-| pany's delivery wagons and from boy- mittee to which the plank was referred who handle the Wara | reported’ its vote aa € to € to the SEIZE WHISKEY ON TRUCK, |22't_IP_ granting: Injunctions th. full committee, On this report thi Poiana ating hehe might full committee rejected the’ plank, | Dr ir. Ward is not vindietive and he leaving the platform free of any ref- | Casen Destined for Hospital. ae nt blood money,” #aid Mr. erence to Ireland or to Irish matters. Chairman Watson of the Resolu- tions Committee and a member of the sub-committee was responsible | for the change in the latter body. Inj the vote the night before he voted | for the plank. In the morning when it came time to report to the full com- mittee he withdrew his vote, mAh | it a tle, Previously the committee by a vote! of 12 to 1, Borah alone voting tn the affirmative, rejected the plank ote) fered by the De Valera group calling | for immediate recognition of Ireland's tindependenc a eae ACCUSE SUGAR CO. OF $1 200,000 GRAB |g Witiamsburg Delegation Protests |” Against Move to Close Five City Streets. Alleging thet the American Sugar Refining Company is attempting to consummate a steal of $1,200,000 worth of city water front property, residents of the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn appeared before the Board of Estimate to-day demanding disapproval of the company’s petition {or permission to close and take over five public streets adjoining its plant. It was claimed that the company maintains armed guards at the entrances to these streets to prevent people from approaching the water front. Tho project has been favorably re- ported upon by the Committee on City Plan of the Board of Estimate. The re port recommends, however, that the Mayor withhold his separate approval until the company * pay to the city the value of the city’s Interest in the the influential members of the New York delegation interviewed asserted they had participated in no confer ence. ‘ land, with the value of any public util- ies jn city ownership within the street action was tuken to-day on the Ni company's petition. | | SEs trip you may plan, thi PACKAGE will prove as ind geod weether, The Co individual pa ermintey mous Dixle elute Fw AUX beautifully Water amen ent net Mustrateds ait’ ithorraphed me COMPLETE The Big Joy Package for Excursionists, Vacationists and Week-End Tourists Week-End Combination Package No. 3 On Sale Friday and Saturday, June 11th and 12th, © matter whether a trip up the Hudson, a journey to the shore, jaunt in the mountains, or any other Combination is made up of the following Our Favorite Nursery Package The Neatest and Smartest Nevelty for the Kiddies. ver this Packese, and no sworted pareiiss Cachous, Imperials, Assorted Taffien, vans 59c aD Our Two Big Week-End Extra Benn leasure WEEK-END COMBINATION jpensable to your enjoyment as eo Hvidencanastans ‘nefoga = eh ees tt Setttox TEC A man coming through @ hole tn the fence flanking the Long Isiand Rail- road yards in Sixth Street, Long 1s- lund City, early to-day, dropped a he was shouldering when’ he saw iceman Charles Braun, of Hunter's Point Station, standing at the hole. He shouted “beat {ti to a man on a truck, | an nd ran away, the truck, bicty, Teremsen Into "stele: graph pole in Jackson Avenue st He took truck and driver ty the station. Fifteen cases on the truck were found to contain whiskey. igen, fiver. Walter -Baggre, of Long and City, wis yy Oe bet a] dof goods en to the bridge piesa in ‘Lone Long Island City Police Court he }.was held In $1,000 ball for examination bi ve See Cnikae le naaen ne whiskey was deatine, Foversnont hospital at Oranve, » prelate te <eacr . AlSeatbratn RESUME BERGDOLL HUNT. Latest Tip Says Draft Dodger Is Surrounded in Maryland. |_ PHILADBLHPIA. Juné 11.—Grover C. Bergdoll and Erwin f Bersdoll, wealthy raft-dodging brothers, are reported to- y. “in thy hills of Mary- land.” The rebort is received with cre- dence by agents, who say the informa- tion of the whereahouts of the fugitives An the most promising yet recelved. ines lo rence in Wash- befween “United “Sintes Attor= ur “McAvoy and Assistant Attorney General Stewart, the former intimated Arrests woukl be mai tion with Bergdoll's flight, Government agents despatched Maryland to catch the draft dodgers were in telephonic communication with the offices here to-day and reported the Beredolls crossing Maryland in a motor car in the direction of Washington. All roads are watched. for a 5 Depew Has Fall; In Not Hart. COLISBUM, CHICAGO, June _11.— pce ‘M. Depew had a narrow. from serious Injury when slipped and f- ‘on a flight of stairs {1 the hall. He was caught by a police man and was not injured. policeman phd | { Women's Hours—Mon., Wed. & Fri- @ay from 10 A 10 P.M. Tuesday from’ 10 A.M. to Men's Hours—Mon.. Wed. & Frida Evenings atter 10. Tyee. & Thur Evenings after 6 P, Sat. Sun. & Holidi ‘Au Day. All "Niet. Bix Dormito fleor— ecw theres wk” | PE cca ta Street Candy Arcade or answer the question. SALT WATER TAFFY delicious combination of ‘ar cream, fresh egg whites A an creamery butter, com- bined with pure fruit favors, Pulled and .cut into tasty Syedies whieh come ze atria” bt SO, er. wecia or day and Saturday, NURSERY PACKAGE Our Hard Candy Kitchen Spe- cll. Cane sugar, molasses and pure fruit flavorings, are the only inte boautitutire decorated Miged tim, use school lunch bos on gewing box. Special li for Today and Satur- 5 day, vi Ibe 42nd also 43rd St. Bet. Sth and 6th Aves. DRETAIL@) Nona t wants cheap candy, but most people would like to know how /ow a price can be put on candy that is as good and pure as candy can be. visit to “The World's Largest Candy Store’—the 42d Special for Today and Saturday | FULL WEIGHT —16 ounces of CANDY in every pound box A our downtown store will 2-LB. WEEK END SELECTION This delightful wees-end pack- age consists of Marshmallow ‘udge, Almond Apricot Mallow, Assorted Fruit Jellies, Mexican Delights, Assorted Benbons Alwond Nougat Roll, Lo Bout Pecan Apricot Mallow ‘and exc selection for Sunday treat. 2 Pounds ITALIAN CREAMS Lovers of bitter sweet chocolate will appreciate the richness and flavor of these creamy sugar centres with s thick 59%. coating of chocolate. Bpecia) tor Today and Saturday. Hudson Terminal Bldg. 32 Cortlandt Street CANDY STOR