The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 3

pices ‘ eee Se evan || John B d His Brid ; eden | "Who ‘Was Miss ‘Blanche Oelrichs = q . Phhey;were too late to invest 4 i Nat an i . WITH 30. PROF XX Looks Like Public Won't Be Let in on “Golden Oppor- tunity,’” Asserts Member. SAYS CASH IS ASSURED. Syndicate Reported to Be Will- ing to Back Foreign Ex- change Scheme. . Opportunity to make 30 per cent, Profit in sixty days on foreign ex- change to-day failed to congest Broadway and 42d Street with any crowds such as stormed Charles Ponai's Boston office, although invi- tations had been sent out by Mont- gomery, Macdonald & Co, Inc., with offices in the Fitzgerald Building, No. 1482 Broadway, for the public to en- joy the brief harvest. A reporter for ‘The Evening World to-day was in- formed by Mr. Montgomery that “it looked as though the public would not be let in” on the goldert opportu- nity, as @ financial syndicate had con- cluded arrangements to take all the notes necessary to swing the scheme, The elevator starter at the Fitz gerald BuiMing had to consult the ‘building directory before he could di- rect the reporter to the Montgomery- Ma@lonald offices. They are in Suite 503-606, on the door of which. is the sign of the Federal Sulphur Develop- ment d'Or; Inc, Asked what the d velopments were to-day, Mr. Mont- gomery said: “At 1:30 A. M. at a conference, a froup of moneyed people who had our proposition under consideration cume through with the first initial payment on a $500,000 offer to swing the the said. He declared the pa! was “substantial.” Pressed for more specific figures, he said it Was “satisfactory to us, enough to Show good faith.” He sald the finan- cial group had had the proposition under consideration a reasonable time but had acted slowly. "It was their® hesitancy prompted us to let the public in on our.good thing,” explained Mr. Mont- gomery. “This they got information of and they came forward with a ‘Dang. It is unfair to ask who they are, because they wouldn't like their Dusiness dealings made known to the public and it isn't business honor to make known the dealings of our clientele.” DETAILS EXPLAINED IN 1400 CIRCULARS SENT OUT. Mr," Montgomery added that his firm had sent out 1,400 circulars stat- ing that “Foreign exchange offers you through us $130 within sixty days for exery $100 you invest, The details of this plan have been worked ont for ws by the foreign trade counsellor of ene of the best known concerns in his country.” The circular continues hat as ideas cannot be patented or popyrighted the concern could not ubmit it to bankers without danger of fhe bankers stealing the idea and leay- ng the concern without funds. Hence he public is invited to finance it. The replies are coming in with uirpriding rapidity and not one asks bor information, all are with orders, vantintied Mr, Montgomery, His tele- phone rang, He answered it and said wdty: “No, Lam sorry I can’t let you mit. The syndicate has taken It up. Frequently during the remainder of he interview Mr. Montgomery had to form telephoning inquirers that He said the orders amounted to more ("$25,000 and showed one postal ‘card reply with an order for $25,000 worth of potes. Asked he,bed actually "Wot one pli Asked what the. Prospects of the scheme were, he | sgains : “Wonderful. t, Montgomery displayed a cable- gram whigh he carefully creased to conceal certain parts, including the eenders name. The words he dis closed were as folow: “Cashed English wig old rate . muse). . . Have passports ready, Am leaving on next ibamer..; . Waited to collect check fox. $25,000, "He refused to-day at to gtve the sender's MPEaho leche tather of this scheme,” Nig was asked SPerey McCord, our for change wizard, Who is he lefhgtional authority dbedire. ign ex- An in- I cannot tell you where he Tedieeudhe, returned from abroad about Dhe-yeat ago and since that time has “heen the business adviser of the big- Feat corporations and captains of in- a . Name them? Oh, that ts not fair question. Mr, McCord Hbject to my disclosing the names of Dig clients.” WON'T BE NECESSARY TO LET ? PUBLIC IN, Mr, Montgomery pulled drawers of a file cabinet ind open the disclosing exed cards, and exclaimed: there! we don't need to let the publ in, Here are our clients. It would be unfuir to tell who they are. Yes, it looks like we can't let the public in “Ww are these clients? men “No. “Where do they con fiom?" “Our Chicago connections produced them,” replied Mr, Montgomery. It ix jot fair to ask if they are Chicago Husiness men.” “Has any cial been he ab New York vernment e to ask mat this scheme?” was No, This is # legitimate concern,” exclaimed Mr. Montgomery. “Pony No, we have no connection with Ponzi, ‘This is our own forcign exchange idea,” or other of- anything ked. that) how much | lected, ihe re- | on toreign ex- | MRS. JOHN BARRYMORE, FEATHERS WORTH ‘$000 SEZED ON __SHP AFTER IGT | Firemen on D’Abruzzi Attempt to Smuggle in Birds of Paradise Plumage. VOHN BarRymore, | The siezure of $80,000 worth of bird | of paradise feathers, whose importa- tion into this counfry is forbidden, was reported to-day at the office of Surveyor of the Port Thomas E. Rush. The plumage was taken from firemen of the Italian liner Duca degli {D'Abruzzi lying at Pier 97, North Beauty Is Surprise to Society, riage yesterday and Mrs bride is the former Miss Blanche M of John Barryme of their revolvers before completing by ships of the Italian line. Since her arrival at Quarantine monday the This was the for Mr, B: Two firemen were intercepted leay- Ing the ship at midnight last night, | who had over ton dozen feathers worth brought in California ground of desertion. At the wedding yesterday w and Mrs, Charles M 10 hau Oevlrichs, parer from $50 to $200 each concealed under The MN d Mra, Che their clothing, ‘They fought arrest y Bea are Chak until revolvers were put to thair sister-in-law: Russell G ¢ heads. After this arrest Inspectors Mr, and M Lynch and Barron, attempting to search the fireroom of the ship, were driven off by two score firemen. They collected watchmen and guards from | the neighboring piers and returned in | force. \ Lionel Ba and Mr Mr. Barrymor, tion for a marr family nas homas G, D. McKay. Patt lage lcense with t John Blythe, and ga | Marriage of Actor and Noted Blanche M. Thomas. The found. | River, after a rough and tumble fight | Oelrichs, one of the most noted beau- between customs officers and the fire- | ties In America, men. The officers made free display The wedding took place at the the! re Mr. signed his applica- “OF-IQUOR SEIZED. Scotch, Iris and Champagnes! in Most Valuable Raid Yet Made in This District. | Whiskey (Kentucky, Scotch and Triah) champagne and cognac to the | value of $200,000 waa deposited in} the warehouses of the Prohibition en- | forcement office in this city to-day an & result of three separate seizures from the Arthur Krause Company of | No. 91 Avenue B within two days. Forty-nine cases of Kentucky whiskey were found on a_ truck driven by Albert White and George Scott, negroes, by Internal Revenue agents from Washington Tuesday. The drivers asserted the Krause firm | had a permit, but it was found to apply only to alcohol fér non-bever- age purposes, The Internal Revenue agents turned in the whiskey to Agent James Shevlin who advised them to look jnto Krause’s business, William Lord and Daniel Mansin went to the Krause Building and in the Basgment and on the iground floor found amd eeized 330 cases of rye and bourbon whiskey, They arrested White and Scott as well as Jerome Krause of the firm and his assistant, Edward Morris of NO. 230 West 107th Street. Chartes Kurtzman of No. 661 West 189th Street, who sald he was a friend of the firm and showed an undue tn- {terest in the proceedings, was also |arrested when he attempted to leava | the building with all the recent busi- |ness memoranda of the establishment jtucked under his coat. He was charged with talcing government Property about to ‘be seized, Each of them was held in $500 ball by United States Commissioner Hitoh- cock yesterday afternoon. Meanwhile the revenue men notified the enforcement men that they learned buyiness in contraband was ill going on as usual at No. ¥1 Ave- ue B. There was a third raid and | | in the upper floors of the building, in | storerooms and in the living apart- | ments of members of the Krause fam y was surprised by the mar-' lly, 905 cases of fine champagnes, im- ported brandy and whiskey were Some of the cases ranged in value to $250. « The Federal officials assert this is jthe most valuable seizure yet made in this district. ‘The biggest previous pre ay Ritz Carlton Hotel in the apartment haul was the seizure of $115,000 worth the siezure, of Mrs. John H. MeCullough, a friend of liquors belonging to the Bornsteins Rush has had word for some time! of the br The Rev. Charles D. in the Bronx last week. of systematic smuggling of plumage Bullard performed the ceremony. — ond marriage both COURT IN ST: 2EET ymore and his bride. He ship has been under constant guard was married in 1910 to Kathering FOR SIC HORSE | by launches and by men hidden Corri Harris, daughter of Mr. and arama ae among the stacks of merchandise at Mrs, Sidney Harris of this city, who Magistrate Goes to Sidewalk, Fines the piers. obtained a divoree in 1917. ‘The suit Milk Driver $25 and Gets | Animal Shot. Magistrate Corrigan left the Hasex Market Court long enough to-day to 1 gid a brief seasion of court on the it cunb-in Second Avenue, beside a crip- rs, pled milk delivery horse owned by en Smith Bros, of No. 818 Bast 11th Street, The driver, Samuel Kablan, 27, of No 326 Hast 18th Street, was charged with working the horse while In an unfit condition. He was fined $25. Magia- nts, 1 he ve his a@dress as No. 132 West Four 4 The’ first search avalled nothing, Strost Tis age ls thesty see URL trate Corrigan persuaded the owners to but an unnaturally soft pillow in ‘ have the horse shot. | of the bride twenty-nine. fireman's bunk revealed the hiding > place which the men were using, and Call Ivsued by Qu eras can Democrattc MOTHER GETS NEWS hundreds of plumes were found, “In cheer veral instances firemen had to be Meetig Nisei and hattered! Lators| Muson C, Snedley, Democratic teater) OF TWG WEDDINGS | thelr bunks » searched nt Gueeas has tsaued a call be a meat ve ee log of the B: mmittee in the ; life a | WIFE ASKS CUSTODY OF TWO |iormorrow night" to destenategandtigny S07 and Daughter Had Wife and | Ad 16 be vottd’ on in the orimanies for the | Husband at Home Week | Saye Husband Lighted Claaretter| vcr, two State Senators, Miehat: | Before ‘Telling for Other W n, semblymen and a Congressional can-| 8. euentatiire Tic terns dilate from! the Second District will be James Hewitt, No. 134 Third Brooklyn, heard arguments > & Newark (hes been harboring \habeas corpus proceedings brought by Won Cop Catches Fugitive. | 4% houseful of married people for a Mrs, Edna Morris of Bloomfield, N. J., ut, Isabella Goodwin, attached to re, and she didn't know it to obtain custody of two of h hree|Deputy Commissioner Helen O'Grady s day, although half of them are | children, Kathlyn, 6, and Wal staff, to-day sted Frank Syron, Ny, | her own children, pow with theie ether. Hat We daar Pearl Street, Brooklyn, after a| TWo weeks ago her son, Walter, her iis, ‘Mis, Morris Asclarea hen hus wand | nase of three blocks, when he asked daughter, Frances, and Margaret Ruth » friendly with Mrs. 1 |her for money in front of ‘the St,| Peck of No. 126 Parker Avenue, and Tok Now Dorp. & falter the | icone Morel to help him get @ Job, glv-' Harry Fielding, Walter's chum, all went itarium, and that on April 23, 1919, |started ‘forthe booth he. ran,| {0 Cairo, N. ¥., for an outing. There Mrs. Schaeffer drove to the Morris | Magistrate’ McGuire in. Adams Street Walter and Margaret announced that home In her automobile and took Mor-|VPollce Court xentenced “him” to six they had been married a week eariler Schaefer's home. Dr. f er Anka Writ to Get Batt.) said Harry to ¥rances, |" Mrs Morris aiso in suing for | Wuttam J. Fallon, counsel for Dr| "What do you aay? tion, Sheree cet Dusvary Vsuiiuas Hremmar, Uundee tence by {She saldit, And Harry and Frances dented by her husband and] Judge Gibbs in Bronx County Court to| Frances Were married the next day at te pth TE. ris dk|from three and w half to fifteen years! Siro by the Rev. H, W. Parker, boarder in the aot fer Sal lip jecnaee : » they all went home and it was ar- home i walpeacticn apni tender eet gue 19] ranged that Harry should be received — DEL RSOSEAG, MRRNOR BERRY. (50: ay a rder” at his mother-in-law's JAIL FOR CHAUFFEUR, DRUNK | Mitchell in Supreme Cour house. And they kept het in ignor — the ap 8 ance anti this imorning, when the vity and Must Be | by Ju course Whole quartet overwhelmed her with I, SAYK Magistrate, Lee antaie dee ordered confessions. didnot faint, Sh Magistrate Coobb in ‘Traffic Court i senate SET called her husband and told him to-day sent Thomas Movlloy of No, #&| Noted Art Collector in Chicago Dead.) “Nothing,” he said, ‘can sun me North Elliott nce, Brooklyn, a| CHICAGO, A 6—8. C. Scotten, | these days. jchauffeur, who pleaded guilty to. driy y-elght years old, a Board of ‘Trade| The boya were soldiers in France to ing an automobile while intoxicated on joperator, is dead at his home to-day of | ®ether and they have good Amsterdam Avenue near 16th Street, |heart divease, He owned what was sala | Sether now, working for th to the workhouse four months, to be the fifth largest art collection in| Blectric | Froomtion | Offieer | Honglorno ted [America, Incluging several Rembrandta | eee ee two months. on ilar ‘chat {pictures were tAsurea tor $1400.00, "| DRANK UP FUNERAL MONEY. aat your was fined $25 for ing | —_ | — fact that Sone antes aeateS eetion ti Fined for Annoying Women. Father Spent 850 Mother Gave Him of t you,” ga | Joseph Henn enty-two, No, 530| + for Babe's Barta’ ( ken chauf-|Ninth Avenue, charged with disorderly| phe case of John Torgan 1 of the and m : conduct th annoying. w Broad: | kind the Prohibitionista used to cite Mruzistrite nul, furtive Rio ae in support of thelr arguments, They recommen! revoking Molloy’ license. |prire'd sehar « reprimand suid moderate drinkers ought to be ‘ Others who were arrested slong. w iiling to give up alcoho! eben: 27th Plans for Reanton, Henning last night on Boudway between |efit-of men like Torgan: | A ateyy. Cold ‘The first reunion of the 27th Division and els in Basex Market Court to-day shows | will pe held at Saratoga Springs Sept, - SS {how it worked out. 18 to 14, according to a bulletin issuod |COx'* Former Editor Drops Dead.) , Tormen lives with his yesterday | pL COLUMBUS, 0, Aug. 6.—George Fo Gay t} by, two A permanent organization, plang for! Burbs, an editorial writer of the Colum- Mrs. Tore the t she gave Which have been under way for soma | bus Dispatch, droped dead of heart dis- her husband to Ket an undertaker Ume, will be formed under the dircos ease at ine, ho to-day, He wan and that de came back Inter and beat {lon of Major Gen, John. B. O'Ryan, | fort vriy Dayton News, her, haying spent the money for w Fite “Disision ‘comeleriss in’ Flanders erMerease becker Sut the dak Mey Put Breite auld he fo | and Pieurdy boul “Aug. 16 tenm,} - nN aay * , Private secretary during his fyot Torgan, beating hia wife. ~/Torga: jwentenced to gail for thirty ioe tg BY REVENUE MEN ‘Only Small Fracional Costs For Individual Purchases Follow the Raise. A warning against gougers who use the increaged freight rates as an ex- cuse for jacking up retail prices, insued by Charles D. Orth, President of the National Security League, was backed up to-day by figures prepared by the Bureau of Railroad Statistics for Pitt P, Hand of the New York Central. ‘These figures show just what will be added to the cost of a pair of shoes, a loaf of bread or of 4 pair of socks ‘They show what will be added to the cost of transporting a typewriter, a piano or a phonograph. Mr. Orth said | that the claim of a dealer that freight | rates had been increase cont, might sound a good excuse for higher prices to persons not familar with the real part played In com- modity prices by railroad rates. The table of figures issued by Mr. Hand are based on a 1,000-mile run, usually from the point of normal or- igin. ‘The table shows that to carry a mult of clothes from Chicago to Los Angeles, 2,266 miles, the old rate is $4.014 per 100 pounds, the new rate $5.482, making the average increase | per suit .081. {To carry a pair of| shoes ¢rom Boston to Key West, 1,742 miles, at the new rate of $2,888 per 100 (pounds as against the old rate of $2.115, will add just .021 to each patr. To carry a fifty-pound typewriter from New York to St. Louis, 1,066 miles, old rate $1.315, new nate $1,796 per 100, will make the typewriter coat Just 24 cents more in St. Louis than under the present rate. “It now costs $28.18 for the freight on @ piano from New York to San Francisco, The new rate will be $38.47. A phonograph, welght 181 ‘pounds, carried from New York to Atlanta, 876 miles, will cost $1,043 more. ae WHIPPING BROKE HIS SPIRIT, SAYS ROBBER OF DOZEN caught Through Love for Dog, Mauer Confesses Part \F 1M li | | 25 to 40 per] int HOW THE RATES WILL” WORK. | Walk, Mayor Hylan, Aldermanle Presl« X 00 “Gammiogty. sid | ha RAW MATERIALS. Raw* materials will be affected as follows: tate 100 Te, * "aoe ew Inerean 7 ‘ & Bod Py, “boo 5 ‘ 4 ‘The items in the table were selected | for demonetration on the basis of the | Department of Labor. Statistical Bureau's estimate of living costs and comprise the principal items entering yal NY. APARTMENTS FEWER THAN YEA AGO, SAS STE Lockwood Committee Is Told| Bankers Are Slow To Loan Money for Home Building. Need for home “building amd im- provement the present rent laws to care for the situation in cities under the further crowding expected next year was the gist of the testi- mony given before the Lockwood Legislative Committee when it opened ita hearing in the City Hall to-day, Representatives of the State Recon- struction Commission, the Mayor's Committee on Housing and the Citizens’ Union were present. C. #, Stein, Secretary of the Hous- Ing Committee of, the Reconstruction Commission, told the committee there were fewer apartments in New York on Jan. 1, 1920, than a year before. He quoted figures showing the per- centage of vacancies March, 1916, was 506, while in March, 1920, it was one- | third of 1 per cent in nen CS | Increased Freight Rates Should Not $200,000 WORTH Be Excuse for Profiteers to Raise | The Cost of Household Necessities O ALL CITY TOPAY | FOR BOARDWALI Board Agrees Brooklyn Should Bear 65 Per Cent. of Coney * Improvement. As the entire olty will benefit by the proposed Coney Island $4,000,000 board- dent La Guardia and Queens Borough ry ys oY President Connolly agreed with Brook 1 Lowe 00 lyn Borough President Riegelmann oti to-day's meeting of the Bourd of Betl- mate that the cost of the improvement should be borne by the city, at large, The original plan was to levy 66 per cent. of the cost on Brooklyn a and 35 per cent. on the Immedia Area to be benefited. Legal techntcalitica incident to nold- SS fing @ public hearing on @ proposed aren ‘ Of ansenament and ndvertiaing (tin ad- Vance prevented action by t ard CAN PAY FOR TAX! wef roast oer: needed for the boardwalk. \ ’ Wisord — Slamming Door In Face Costs $100 No. 2356 Mid- slammed the server, a year ago, and was ordered in & verdict reached by a Sheriff's Jury the In Supreme Court. Brooklyn, to- iv , = to pay him $100 damaxea. Driver, Married, Shocked), clark sued for, $5,000. alleging Bile arm was caught 1, wrist broken. When Well-Dressed Fare Beamed—She Goes to Cell. A well dressed woman, who said she is Mra, Diamond W. Brown, anit that she lives at the Hotel Vanderbilt, | called taxi driver Phillip Grentield of | No. M7 Fox Street, Bronx, to drive| her through Central Park. He did a0 until the dial registered $1.20, when she asked him to “turn up the flog, T hate to see the dimes failing.” | For some fime longer, according to! the chauffeur, they drove wbout the! park, until he became uneasy for his fare and asked her for the money. “That's all right; I'l pay you—my husband's rich, He's a chemical man- ufacturer,” she is said to have an- swered, The driver pressed bis demand. “She leaned close to me, Your Honor,” said Greenfield, “and smiled at me, But I'm a married man, 1} took her to the police station,” “You know you tried to kiss me, exclaimed Mrs. Brown at that point. | Magistrate Schwab, who was hear- ing the case in West Side Court to- | day, broke in there and said: “I have | @ record of other attempts of yours | to beat drivera out of their money | with a smile or a kiss. You go to the | workhouse for five days. Thia riding | about free in taxicabs haw got stop.” | At the, Vanderbilt Hotel neither the | woman nor the name she gave as be- ing that of her husband wae known, padi eine “crodbaskone RHODE ISLAND HAS 604,397. Milk Chocolate Kisses Milk Chocolate Kisses in their finished form give little hint of the skill that is back of their remarkable goodness. Cocoa beans from many far tropi- In its report to the Governor, the Commission recommended a constitu tional amendment to enable the State to loan money for constructing new houses and another permitting cities \fo undertake housing construction. Robert Kohn, in charge of Govern- ment butkling ‘during the war, aatd State and city could build houses fully as well as private contractor, in Theft From Mrs. Van. Alleging his spirt was broken eight years of age when the was whipped and he had had no ambition snice, Milton Mauer, forty, made a statement! to-day, according to Dis- trict Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn, ad- mitting he played a part in the assult and robbery of Mrs. Mary Van of No. 366 State Street, Brooklyn, last March, Mauer admited, Mr. Lewis sald, having been engaged in robbing women in boarding houeses for elght- teen months, duning which a dozen robberies were successfully carried out, That of (Mrs. Van was the only one in which ydlence was used Mauer's alleged cofession was made, it was said, only after he had been as- sured that his pet fox terrier, through whose possesion he was traced, will be cared for. He 1s quoted as saying he and Vin- cent J. Korosondowier, als arrest, took a room in Mrs, Van's house beat her unconscious with revolvers, and took $1,000 in rings from her fingers and $150 from a table. at under mit for the party for a charitable oby Joot Rourk block partie Chu t fon t but fe * made no ot war purn an impoait erty owners in nomal tin him & week to estore his littered jawn after the and the racket kept hi until long after their proper bed Ume. Soudder sald he would not kn with « party already advertised ider applications to en in the future WORKER IS ELECTROCUTED. fe Fan Draws Current As He Gees Throvgh Air Dram. for faritly Dolan, employee in the Hud- son Electric Powerhouse of the Pab Service Corporation of New Jeraey Hoboken, was electrocuted to-day whi! going through an air drum in *he boiler room. He carried an electric fan under hia left orm to keep a current of fresh air stirring In the manner unexplained 110 through the metalilc fan | Walter nother h was after Pi Sergeant Wal the Second Precinct lived at 822 De Mott » West Hobokem and was mur- | support and pointed to school construction to his statement, He denied that the big banking interests are showing any real willingness to loan money for construction purposes, and declared the State should be empow- ered to raise the needed funds by the issuance of bonda, | C. MOL soll, Secretary of the City Club, both! approved the working of the rent] 8 and declared they should not| be changed. ‘Nhey also agr the extending of State building purposes would most effective means for providing the needed money. Mr. Ingersoll urged the need for a epecial session | of the Legislature to meet the emer- gency thia fall > COOLIDGE TO TOUR IF ASKED. So credit prove the Far, However, No Reanents for a Trip Have Been Made, BOSTO! Aug. 6.—Gov, Coolidge ald to-day that he woul maxe a tour of the country in behalf of the Repub- Moan Ucket if the party managers de- lded upon such hus far no come to him, aa Vice P nbeyance, The Evening World told yesterda —— Mille Chasslnis Pinca. how Mauer, with many chang Keanler, Actor, Freah, sunripe frutt boried in name, moved from rooming hous 200, Milk Chocoln to another, The dog being with him The will of David f ler, actor and enabled detectives to trail him. playwright, somtimes ¢ ed “the Bel 5 R’S — asco of Yiddish drama," waa filed for npaghee EN COURT 0. K.’S BLOCK PARTY, |probste to-day in the Surrogate's || | BIGHT CONVENIENT STORES oe is a a offic ‘There was surprise to find 131 Brosdupy 743 Hroad way ; . r| that there ia no real estate and that Bromiway 1440 8 Denton Writ to Prevent It ax War] 1 Picechn ined tocalbecdo eee Oser: | $200. ‘The wi'l wan attested May 26. An application to pre block }ig914. 11 leaver “the entre eatates to party Monday night in Port ‘mond | the widow, with a request that she on the ground that the World War 18) uae for the education of two daugh- over was denied to-day by Justice ters, Sylvia and Natalie, who live with Soudder in th Supreme Court in| their mother at No, 65 Fort Washing Brooklyn. Jam T. Rourke of No, 251 {ton enw Jor Street, Port Fuchomnd, asked a writ of ndanmus to compel Borgugh | President Van Nazne to cancel the per- | Think of ' “wis and Raymond V. Inger-| ed that! th 5° Large Size Has the quality and quantity — why pay of 61,787, or Reported, Aug. 6.—The popu- cal countries, great ovens in charge of skilled roasters, blend- ings and blendings to obtain just the most delicious flavor, and— finally—the moulding into the ensy-to-eat little “bud” shape. WASHINGTON, lation of the State of Rhode Island is 604,997, an increase of 61,787, ar 11.4 per cent. according to an announce- ment by the Census Bureau to-day. Providence County, Rhode tIaland, in- cluding Providence, has 476,190, an in= wo of 50,83 Thesq confections protected in silver foil wrappers are so smooth and good to eat it's really sure 12 per cent. | peas find you can 80 c i |] buy a whole delicious Hope to Break Woma pound of them for. Acropiane cord. OMctals of the Curtisa A@roplane | Company wil to-morrow open the aero- drome 1, recently at Hazelhurat Fleld, Mineola, L. | purchased by the company. id Includes 200 meres, and has 17{ Plana for an air Meld day are and Miss Laura Brom- (tempt to break | t vome | FULL WEIGHT—I6 ounces of CANDY in every pound box SPECIAL TODAYand SATURDAY CRYSTAL FIG JELLIES It like flgs, you'll like ther atti vin this covering of pore Mugnr orystal. Santa Clara's est figs are dipped in molten sugar which when it hard= neruste thi Boz of 10, all flavors... . Box of 20, all flavors, .. Real Old-Fashioned Fudge Choelatey, luscious, just like you make at home Sy Super Assorted Milk Chocolates Miller's famous brand, unequalled for purity 44c Milk Chocolate Nutted Royals Delicious nuggets of nuts and chocolate WRAPPED CARAMELS ASSORTED Cane r, rich crel ter and weet thick to make thi Nut meats hocolate flavoring stirred In Some pieces sandwich morvels of marshmellow sha 64. STUFFED FRUITS ASSORTED Apricot Fi Dates Prunos — some’ aetutted piquant nur meata and with a dalighithut 93h sortnient. Special Ib. MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED ALMONDS Swoet, crisp, Spanisn or French alm roasted to = golden heavily coat~ iene OO) Ib. hocolate. “4 Special VACATION COMBINATION A rendy-wrapped package con- one pound of Wranvad ried, one pound of @ Chocolates, one pound Nutted Fudge: pound of baie A 49 FOUR rounns e' HOME MADE COMBINATION This packaay contains: Fudge, Peppermint. and —Wintergrcon Wafers, Log Cabin Rolls, Pecan, Apricot, Mallow, Mexican De: counue Bonbons, ‘At | 29 . “Largest Candy Store in the Worlds: Nougat Rall 42nd also 43rd Street Bet. Sth and 6th Aves. this! Union Sq.,14th St.and athAve. Hudson Term, Bldg,,°2, °°" 1343 Proadway,Near 35th St. 2249 Broadway,Near 80th St. Fulton & Nassau St., = ne ee A ALES OC