The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 2

‘Certain “Suggested Ticket” Will Sweep Primary and Be Elected. By Joseph S. Jordan, Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World. SARATOGA SPRINGB, Aug. 6— ‘The delegates to the Democratic Con- ference, their work finished, bave quietly folded thetr tents like the Arabs of old and departed, this way and that way, north, south, east and | weat, and left Saratoga to Ita own de- | vices and the races, The departure, unlike the exodus of Republicans last week, was a peculiarly happy one, ‘The Republicans went away in gloom, for the reason that they didn’t know whom they had designated for Gov- ernor, save that his name was Na- jthan L, Miller. 1 Not @o the delegates to the Dem- ‘ocratic State Conference. They went away thoroughly. knowing the men reports fierce of Orchi¢zyn and the Poliah troops | 4. Sndenyoring to throw the Bolshevik “ baet aeross the river. VIET HAS SECRET P. WITH BERLIN EGARDING POLAND to Take Possession, Then Turn Country Over to Ger- many, Is Report. LONDON, Aug. 5—Soviet Russia & eeoret treaty with Ger- concerning Poland a few weeks ttie great Polieh offensive be- says @ correspondent of the ‘Times. He asworta he ob- preference f@r, and confident in their ability to elect the ticket headed by Gov. Alfred E, Smith, and with Lieut, Gov. Harry ©, Walker making the fight for the United States Senate. Most of the men who came up here were of the opinion that before Kleo- tion Day a lot of them would be called to Albany for an extra session, and it wus pretty well understood outside of Saratoga Springs that the housing situation in Greater New York demanded an extraordinary session, a# well as « few other things whioh called for immediate action. But Goy. Smith, up to the time of his leaving for Albany leat night, had ‘The treaty, H is arrested, contained following provisions: they named, suggested or showed a) LEAVE SARATOGA TRYING TO BLOCK ~— SUREOF VICTORY. VOTES FOR WOMEN Telegraphs Mrs. Catt that ‘ Discouragement Is Being Voiced Here.” MARION, O., Aug. 8.—Further In- fluence for ratification of the Woman Suffrage Amendment by the Tennessee Legislature was exerted 10-day by ser- ator Harding in telegraina to Repub- Nean and Suffrage leaders at Nash- ville. To State Senator John C. Houk, Chatrman of the Republican State Com- mites, the nominee wired as follows: “With the approach of a decl- sion by the General Assembly of Tennessee on the matter of rati- fying the Suffrage Amendment to the Federal Constitution, 1 would like to be advised an to the poll of Republican members. 1 cling to the bolief that the Tennessee Republicans are in qa’ position to _ Serve both party and country by effective: ratification, Will wel- come advise as to whether J can ald in securing this act of justioe to the women citizetiship of our Nation.” Ho also sent a telegram of encour- Qgement to Mrs, Carrio Chapman Catt in response to @ joint appeal for help from ther and Mrs. George Fort Milton, President of the Tenneasee League of Women Voters. The mes- sage to Mra, Catt follows: “Your telegram recei No discouragement is voiced from here. On the contrary continuing to encour publicans of Assembly to join cordi effort to consummate ratification.’ Tits wos in apparent denial of a Washington atory that he was sedret- ly discouraging ratification, not decided to iusue the call. NO SOREHEADS IN THE DEMO- CRATIC RANKS. ‘There wasn't a @orehead in the Democratic ranka who went away from Saratoga Springs as a result of the conference, ‘There were, haniiy anything but soreheada who left here Russia, without interference from , would be allowed to appro- ‘all of Poland's arma, munition, ocx, end foodstuffs. After the conquest of Poland. per- would be given Russia to 4 number of Bolshevik Commis- {nto that country to control Worreapondence and more political conferences occupied Senator Hard- ing most of to-day, although he set asikie time in the afternodn to receive @ delegation from Ohio State Univer- alty and to ysit as a guest of honor the reunion here of Civil War veteruns lof the old Fourth Ohto Infantry. The Sslegation from the untyerst a 0 arrive late in the day and be received last wook after the unofficial Repub- lean convention. They came here to. designate @ ticket, but fuiid’ that they had aa much to do with the designating as -the Democrats, who came after them. ‘There ia, ane thing to be sald about the convention, of cunferenes, or whatever anybody wants to call it. It waa a wide open praposition, and there wasn't a leader or candidate delegates, while they might not have known what the general results were going to be, knew what was being (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) pena hike COX TO MAKE NEW SUFFRAGE MOVE He Promises Further Attempts to Bring About Ratificatioon in Tennessee. DAYTON, 0, Aug. 5.—Additianal Measures to seouro ‘Tennemos's rati- fication of the Federal Woman Suf- frage Amendment were promised w- day "by Gov. Cox, Democratie Pvesi- dential candidate, In what avenues hiv efforts wold be put forth the: nominee did not state, but he sdid that ho would make further moves immediately, He held another conference to-day on the Tennessee situation with Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of the National Woman » Party. SOVIETS FOLLOW “RED ARMY RAPIDLY ‘New Governments Spring Up Over Night in Conquered Sections of Poland. Aug. 6&—Joseph Roth from Marggrabowa: Dave just returned from Su- which bas a typical Polish population, and which was Saturday by a company of infantry and two Boviet It is astonishing rapidly the Russian administra- organimtion gets working. The intend to make a ‘Senator Wateon of Indiana, who chine to Marion ‘yesterday to eee the nominée, lemigd & statement to-day Gediaring the White's selec- tion us Democratic National Chair- man had helped cement President Sy uaons | tyole on. ‘the Democratic ‘Mr, 6 is Mimeelf a Princeton gradjate,” said the statement, “I have often talked with him about the President,. his admiration for whom y the nominees on the front porch, but he did not who didn’t have a chance to express |PTmident.. hie admiration for whom his preference. There were no back-|eelection was no compromise at all, Toom ssasions as there were laat week |Decwuse President Wilson wins at ali among the Republican bower, Te |”°WikirrmyTON, Aug. 5.—Senator Harding is reported to have sent the following message to Col, Winfleld Jones: can understand why I camnot consistently urge Ten- neasee legi@ators to vote for ratification without knowing their reasons for euch commit- ment as they have made. The gituation is being reported jo nat eadquarters, where it will be given attention at once.” This message has greatly alarmed the Suffragista, ee GOV. ALLEN WINS KANSAS BY 126,000 Many Former Socialists and Demo- crats Vote G. O. P. Ticket at Primaries. TOPEKA, Aug. 6.—Complete re- turns from Tuesday's primaries show a majority for Gov. Henry J. Allen of 126,000. In spite of the opposition of the Mbor leaders he carried every county in the State with the excep- | Harding, Editor To prove that he knows his own (budinens “from the ground up" (and perhaps to implant in the public mind the Kea that he would ‘be just as thorough in @ larger job) Senator Harding, owner of the Manion (Onio) Stuur, took off his coat the other day, bent over the steel forms of hot type, and ‘made up” the next edition of his paper. Candidate, ‘Makes Up’ His Own Newspaper It was quite a ceremony. There was « movie camera man there— which means that epecial electric ghting arrangements had to be made in advance, The experts say that Harding did the stunt with perfect technique—awith the posaible exception of lurid language, in which phase of the business nobody can compete with @ regular day-in-and-day-out make- up MmAn. SUIT AGAINST RIVAL (Continued From First Page.) rather earn her own living than ac- Cept support from her husband.) REPEATEDLY OFFERED TO SUR- RENDER HIS WIFE, Chisholm swears that he tried to} save some happiness from the wreck for hia wife by repeated offers to step out and let her have the man of her cholee, . He refused to be a sham hus- band end a mere living screen for his »ife'@ affection for the trsband of \enother woman, Again and again he told Parker, the commplaint and tie) narrative relate, either to take Mrs, Chisholm openly and fairly before the world by legal) means in place of his own wife or| stay away from her. And even in the legal wording of his last desperate step of suing Par- ker, Chisholm has insisted on having his lawyers incorporate into the cold controversial legal wording of his sult the assertion that he still believes his wife is and always has been “a good woman.” To all of which, Parker, tn an answering affidavit, shortly replies he never sought to win away the love she once had for her husband. Parker at Morristown to-day de- clined to gay more about Chisholm’s suit and accusations than that the charge was false that ‘he had weaned away Mrs, Chisholm's affections or that she had given them to him to the exclusion of her husband. He had known her many yeans, he said, and their friendship always had regard for thelr duties to their own families, Just how great was the pressure trom within himself which made Chis- holm seek a settlement of his heart- breaking battle for his wife's love and his home in the courts, where it Must inevitably be exposed to all the world to be pulled apart and pondered in every home which bas been so te quiet, apparently antiefied pe tig eae tion af Crawford in the coal fields | im ovr cn iy, che a ith the aituation, Peasants trom] HEAVY SEAS HALT ee ee ae marein of |enadow of such a tragedy—only his ATHLETES TRAINING] Atexunder Hownt, toader of the | !#est friends know, Ho has kept awey from his buai- Keperra en See 2 oom; [ness place at No. 178 Contre Streot and Suffers Deep Scatp Wound artes, ainoe the papers were filed and has Bohl fers iW for Republican ballots and vote|denied himself to visitors in hie home and Is Added to Hospital against Align for Governor, Curtis |at Newark. The other persons in the ‘ rama an for the time, hiding, List. for Genator and alt members af Con-| bruised and hurt, from the curlosicy ON BOARD VU. S. 8. MATOIKA,|STe8* who voted for the Cummins|to which their intimate and most Aug. 5 (By Wireless to the Associated | Pailroad bill, ‘Their ¢rievance aguinat | sacred fookings have been tadd bare. Presa).—The training exercises of the American Olympic athletes were cur- tatled to-day by fog and rain, No work besides walking and drilling was undertaken, except by the ewimmers, who practised in a steam-heated tank which is coupled to the bailers, the temperature of the water being kapt at 70 degrees, Max Bohland, the New York steep! chaser, suffered a cut in the acalp, due to the rolling of the stip. Three stitches were required to close the wound. minions SUGAR CASES GO TO TRIAL. of Making Nearly VIDENCE UP TO 237,595. A jury was selected to-day to try the indictment, charging profiteering in suger, on which Andrew Roulston, as an individual, and Roulston, Eckert & » &# & corporation, were brought be- |, fore Judge Hdwin R. Holmes in United Btates District Court Four talesamen Who tuld they wore prejudiced against all profiteering, and one who sald he pelloved @ dedier was entitled to all f K could get were excused, The de-~ dant was chi fed with selling to J. Riordan, 66 pounds of sugar Bound. po 10 3-8 at 22 1-3 cents alleged an of # lot of 1,10) bout uy wi the defend. 8 cents a pound, The indictne three centa would vs na fair profit, Judge Holmes 0% en Democratic Club For White Phatna. © & Young Men's Democratic Club, to} und 6. Allen was that he entered the coal fielis Inat winter during the otrike, took pomession of the mines and called for volunteers to operate them in order to relieve the fuel famine which the atrike had brought on. In many precincts in labor centres #0 many former Democrate and claliete voted the Republican ticket that. the polling places ran out of ballots. ‘The farmer vote in the @tate was almost solidty for Allen. In many precincts in the country Allen ran twenty to one and up to fifty to one against his opponent, who posed as a farmer. The man who was running against Senator Curtis aleo ts a fann- er, one of the most extensive m Kan- aaa, Tennessee “Anti'a” Ask Cox and Harding to Quit Interfering, NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 5.—/The Tennessee Constitutional League, with a Board of Directors consisting of three Democrats and three Repub- licans, to-day sent requests to Gov, Cox and Senator Harding that poli- tical preasure on the Tennessee Legis- Jature be removed. The letter to Gov, Cox was written na, former ak aims overruled @ request to ‘also. denied ‘the Gover . me: ng ‘tae, for Governor t i The Ohisholm and the Parker fam- {es occupied cottages on the opposite shores of Culver’s Lake in 1918, ac- cording to the legal narrative. Chisholm, coming home from New York, became aware of his wife's ac- quaintance with a neighbor named Parker, He aww the acquaintance grow until even when her husband would be at home Mrs. Chisholm chose to ibe in Parker’e company, She frequently went riding in Parker's automobile, REMONSTRATED AT PARKER'S: GIVING AUTO LESSONS, ‘To an inquiry by her husband whe said that Panker waa teaching her to drive an automobile and she would soon be able to drive the Chishokn car when her husband was away at his business, ‘The explana- tion seemed entirely reasonable, Chisholm says, until going out by himself on a Jonely road he came upon Mrs. Chisholm and Parker at jeason,”” her teacher's arm was about her and ‘his bands rested near and on hers, it ts asserted, Chisholm says he did Ror ny but told hie vas be thought lessona might be leas in- timate for the eake of at any rate, A few days tater, he continues, he saw from his own jawn his wife and thelr seven year old daughter in a cance skirting the shore on which was the Parker home. ‘The canoe put into the beach and tho little girl went up to the Parker place and a little later eappeared with Parker, This appears ance of @ surreptit Wrid REFUSED WIFE IN CLIMAK OF TRAGEDY 80 disturbed him, his story runs on, that he went to Purker at his home and laid his own feelings before his wife's friend quite forcibly. From that talk Chisholm came away, he telly the court, satisfied that whatever danger might have been possible to his and his wife's happl- Rene’ was averted and that Parker would eee her no more. Parker left his family at the lake and, as Chis- holm understood, was to remain away for the summer, Chisholm spent ail hig time in New York without any suspicions that this was not the case, visiting hie summer bome only at week-ends until Septemiber,. Then the matdservant mentioned the frequent presence of Parker at the place dur- ing ‘his absences, Then for the first time, Chisholm asserts, he made up his mind that his wife must for her own good and fu- ture efther unite her life with Par- ker’s or cease clandestine acquaint- ance with him and devote herself to her own husband. H» arranged a meeting of the three and talked the matter out. With every evidence of ainoarity, according to Chisholm, the two as- sured him that their friendship was not so deeply fixed in their hearts as to justify a wrenching of family tes and the possibility of a scandal, and they agreed with him they would know each other no more, So far as he had any information, the mutual Promise was kept for a month. Mrs, Chisholm was aravely stricken with influenm. Parker asked permission to visit her and Chisholm granted tt. This breaking of the agreement of separation pv consent did not seem to him to have changed the relations un¢!! the apring of 1919 when he found reason to be- Heve that Mrs, Chisholm and Parker Were corresponding and seeing éach other ocoastonally, Chisholm, in his ¢arnestness, had by this time ineluded Mr, Parker in nis consultations in trying to get peace and happiness for Mra. Chisholm and @ relief from uncertainty and susp- cion for himself. He made a demand that the old agreement be lived up to unless he was to be made to force the alternative, the arrangement of a marriage with Parker for . Chisholm. His only means of enfore- ing the alternative was the threat of & public mult. Mrs. Chisholm showed him a letter from Parker, praising her husband, acknowledging their fondness for each other was wrohg and could lead only to sorrow, and renouncing her forever. Once again, he says, he was satisfied the tragedy had been avoided. But hy the first of this year he heard things and felt things in his own home that led him to ask Parker for another conference, which was indefinite in its conclusions. Last July Mrs. Chisholm went to the White Mountains to stay for the summer, She was back two days later, unable, Chisholn believes, to stay away from Parker. More fore- bly than ever Chisholm proposed the | int alternative to the mam he believed had_eupplanted him. must either take her—or leave her alone—or face a suit for alienation of her aff 5 jolm said. “But much as I want to,” eid Par- ker, according to Chisholm, “T cannot. I nus, consider my sons. I must ed- ucate them.” GAVE PARKER TEN DAYS TO DECIDE COURSE. To which Chisholm, in the spirit of entire admiration for his wife shown through all the affidavit, asserte he replied that he had no patience with & man who put the education of two boys before the love and happiness of such a woman as was belng oi to Parker, He gave Parker ten days to decide on accepting the ultimatum ‘by definite action. ‘The next day Chisholm returned to his Newark ‘home and found his wife had left with @ bag packed for travel. A tel message from Mre. Park- er rmed him that her husband was also missing. While he was still talking at the telephone Mrs. Chis- holm walked into her own home and ‘a morgent Inter Mra. Parker reported that rker had returned to her, Mrs, Chisholm told her husband, according to the eworn story, that she Parker had decided to accept Chisholm’s terme and el ‘They ‘were about pis calles from Morristown in an automodile when Parker stopped the car and eaid: “This ts all wrong; COX COMPLETING PROGRAMME FOR NOTATION AY Dayton Already Filling Up With Crowds for the Cere- mony Next Saturday. DAYTON, 0, Ang. 6—With his Presidential nomination ceremonies only two days distant, Gov, Cox was han preased to-day with preliminary details and closing up Ohio exeou- tive and personal affairs to be free for the campaign after Saturday's event. ; Hotels are filling up, more decora- tions appearing and the local commit- tee on arrangements was busy com- pleting preparations for the Demo~ cratic conclave. Makeup of the special campaign committee and the speaking Miner- aries of Gov. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt are the principal affairs re- maining to complete the campaign or- ganization. Amnouncements are ex- pected soon after Chairman White ‘and others prominent in the Cox-/ Roosevelt organization can consult. An aggressive fight was announced yesterday by Gov. Cox in hie address at a picnic of local Democrats in which he declared the Democrats would be on the offensive and charged the Republicans with “ploughing around the stump” and presenting op- | position ‘of “expediency pure and sim- ple” by appeal to various groups. The Governor also declared his acceptance speech would be 60 plain that it could be understood by school children. To care for the crowds expected on Saturday, Dayton resident's are being asked to throw open their homes to visitors over the week-end and also to donate automobiles to meet visiting delegutions. Large \crowds are reported coming from | hearby States and even Pennsylvania and New York. { POLISH SITUATION CALLED GRAVE AS TE RS OF 1914 (Continued From First Page.) I would rather not make any further | statement this afternoon but, should | unfortunately your suspicions te con- firmed, I shall make a full statement to the House Monday as to euch fur- ther naval or military action as it may be ni to take." The Premier stated that the Boviet had not yet replied to Great Britain’ note of July 20, proposing the London conference. He read the text of another note which Great Britain gent to the Goviet Government last Tuesday after the Soviet demanded that the Polish armistice delegates be empowered also to sign funda- | mentals of pers. This note said that it the Goviet msisted on making peace with Poland to the exolusion of other powers, then the project for the Lon- ‘don peace conference would have fallen through. Asked whether the Allies contem- plated tightening the Russian biock- ade, the Premier said; “i hope it will not be necessary to take steps to Ughten the blockade; that must neces- sarily depend on an answer reaching us.” | “y” WORKER HOMB AFTER TWO YEARS* HARDSHIP ABROA " rmaduke Clark Had ‘Travetteit 50,000 Miles in Siberia and PONZ! CONSULTED | BY NEW YORKERS; | Cztcho- Slovakia, “ THE RUN 1S OVER) sacs ue ma | unusual wer record, arrived in New | York to-day on the liner Niew Am sterdam, ‘ Line To-Day to Have Notes Cashed, BOSTON, Aug. Hardly more than half a hundred holders of Charles Ponzi's notes calling for 60 per cent, | dng decorated with the Revolutionary interest In ninty days appeared to-day | Medal of the Czeche-Slovak Repub- at the hour for reopening the offices lic, After travelling completely around of the Securities Exoh: Company. the world Mr, Clark started for thie In addition to this evidence that the country last April. pendant "Ty tun, which began ten days ago, was NNIX LAND. virtually over, there was noted a WILL LET MA\ marked unwillingness on the pert of] tiga George Annomnces He W118 mote holders to deal with speculators Not He Allowed In Ireland, to buy their otakme. LONDON, Aug. 5.—Premiar In the early days of the run spect-| George tn anawering @ question in the tators dought hundreds of notes, us-| House of Commons to-day an te how the Gor nt proposed to th ually at ten per cent. discount and Arcblahop Maan! rae Australian Pre- then took thelr place in line and ; jp errival, sald the Govam- cashed them in. One apeculator| ents" at by towel’ to lAAd ia? ~ |land. claimed to have made a profit of $14, Rach wipe would te taken’ ap fore 000 in a single day. deomed neecssary to make the decision Joseph E. Herman and two othera,jeffective, added the said to represent the Comonwealth Trading and Securities Corporation of No. 2% West 434 Street, New York, conferred with Ponzi here to-day. Ponsi previously had anmounced that a New York syndicate had made him en offer (or hie business and that @ conference had been arranged. Mr. Henman said he and his aasoci- ates had made a’ careful dnvestica- tion of Ponzi and his business and had satisfied themselves that his methods were sound, Ponal, he ead. was doing the bulk of his business in France and dealing in foreign ex- The inquiry into the busi- ness, Mr. Herman added, ong mated in Burope. Gov. Coolidge and the Exeoutiye Council announced to-day they had appropriated $8,000 for ‘the use of Attomey General J, Weston Allen, who ia to employ @ portion of the sum in bis investigation of Ponzi’s busi- news, tioned at Font Slooum, N, director, . After service BE. F. Mr, become Gen, Syrovy's staff, army of Crecho- Slovakia, the two years he travelled over 60,000 miles, enduring nd narrow!, Premier. ——— | P Ween we tefl your that aSfalt Sprin ao Been 19 continaous * use for 32, Years & io otiff giving. aatisfactory service, what more do we need to sary? —_ RED CROSS STORES MOVED FOR SAFETY FRANK A. HALL Kohat Bedding Spocisiists tor CO years | 2B West 45th St., New York Olty Taken to Cracow Orphans Removed to Town of Kalisz. WASHINGTIN, Aug. 5.—Colonei Robert H. Olds, American Red Cross | BC Open Air Dancing on Commiasioner to Burope, cabled nu- jes tional headquarters to-day that aii) §,| “MANDALAY Red Cross stores at Bialystok, Du. land, 177 loads, had be: . * postion t# being made ot supplies|TQ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS in Warsaw. Hospital equipment at) Morning and Afternoon Trips Vilna aleo wos reported safe. The Price Bialystok orphans was removed Lech let ls 8 sdigpinirin lad S to Kalle A DANCING wnat Aaroce eexes. Moonlight °Trr to Poland ihas been ordered to Paris, the others remaining in Poland fo: the time being, Colonel Olds mid @: Combination Week-End Packages The Ideal Collections | Leaving BATTERY PARK 8.00 P. M. "| Fare 50c. WAS" Phones ‘i0‘iiv NY A POUND PROFIT [ed ‘The Premier, raising another point, said, “The best guarantee which So- viet Russia could have against the armistice being abused for the pur- pose of rearming and re-equipping Poland for offensive purposes, would be a fair understanding with the wes:- ern Powers.” He was asked if preasure was be- ing applied by the Allies or Great Britain to Czecho-Slovakia to assist for Vacation and Week-End Pleasure Trips ERE are three more Big Winners—Every combina- tion distinctively different. ch put up in neat, compact container, wrapped in plain paper, with handle attached for convenience of carrying. When you plan your vacation, be sure and reserve a space ‘s trunk for one of these splendid combinations. Chocolate Maraschine Cherrfors in ye ie comprised of %-Lb. Box Milk Poland with men, an army or nwun- tions againét Ruma, The Premier “Everything depends wwe receive. If it is a ot course we shall bring pressure to bear on everybody to give the nec- essary eupport & ‘Replying to a question as to involv~ countries om the anewer lunsatiafactory, anawer wes could understand that no pressure would be applied to Czecho-Slovakia or other border States to use armed tervention in favor of Poland, the “It the answer ts unsatisfactory ‘and if {t becomes quite clear that the Goviet authorities mean to destroy Poland I certainly could not give any understanding of that ‘kind.” The Premiers reply brought out cheers. ————_——_. Doug and Mary Sued. Summons in an action by Benjamin P. Schulberg in Supreme Court against the United Artists’ Corporation—David W. Griffith, Doug! Pickford. ans filed 1 ‘las Fatrbenks, Mar; id Charles Chaplin—was ned to-day by Whitman Ottinger Ran- 620 mrceawer;, counsel for I nmust think of my boys, I must edu- cate them.” They taiked, according to her sup- porting affidavit, until thay agreed for the last time to know each other no more and returned to their homes. Parker, according to Chisholm, sought a conference to avert the sult, but was told that the elopement, even though it had been broken off, had put an end to further acceptance of promises and the «rit ~™ fetituted: It does not appear in the papers just what motives moved Mrs. Chisholm ‘to supply her husband's lawyers with the answers to questions, three days ago, which tend to his ary, Combination No. res a bagel IG ace Covered remem TPs 1.49 Foops, and PACKAGE COMPLETE ) te comprised of %-Lb, Bex Mik Chocolate Pariays, 1-Ls. Box Combination No. Batter Peanut Brittle, 2 Petcnge PAOKAGD COMPLETD comprined of Y%4-Lb, Box Very Combination No. 3 iin cimae"sseriet dns) Lb. Box Italian Style Crean: . Me Ameri Savelticy gate Fee Box Filled Confections, X, Amarted Tatifen 1 Packare Chocolate, Hep- Reeth aes bocuat ™ TRACKAC et Stic! Svectal. Our Big Daily Special for Friday & Saturday, Aug. 6th & 7th. SOOM eLETE EE 34c Our Two Big Week-End Extra Specials POUND BOX MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAMERY CARAMELS—These are dainty blocks of Caramel oe, from: the choicest. and purest yreamery Products, and tasty ‘Nuts, ig. of voue inca seety om Milk Chocolate te the He ite ‘OLA! met “of dellefous Oven, t= 59c is FOUND Box HIGH GRAD® AS~ SORTED CHOCOLATES or Bon Bons und Oho- colatee—The more you know about Candy the more auickly you will apprectate the thin collect ERED MOLASSES PLANTATIONS —Thesc are morsels of delicious, golden confectian. made from Pure Oven Kettle New Oricans ‘The finishing feature Is @ cloak of our Unex- ey 54c Fer ox 7 ream Bons. POUND Box ‘act location see telephone directory. ecified WeiKht Includes the conta