The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 2

— | | gee ek = pround of Harding's Senate vote q ‘our platform, Keep to the ple issue ‘Americanization.'” HARDING CAREFUL IN SPEECH NOT TO OFFEND ROOT. pBy examining the dates of the p hes in which Senator Marding uased the treaty and League of ations during the month of Spp- mber and October it will be noticed hothing, was said publicly by Mr & speech at Carnegie Mall of Harding. and other parts of the country, it had been confidently be- bone of the Harding Administra ted that in almost all the de- hes sent out from Marlon giv- oasip about the future Cabinet is also declared that when Root cablegram came from rope Senator Harding showed Whether he com-* his criticiam to Mr. is not known to the write from the fact that the former retary of State at a later date ® publis speech urging the election of Harding on the League “Yasue the inference may be drawn it Mr, Root was not acquainted ith any such disapprov: publicly that Senator Harding is dis- the pact week, when in an address to the crowds who came to cheer him at Marion Senator Harding spoke of coased.” Mr. Root had cabled that it wae “very unwise to declare the League dead.” FRIENDS OF THE TREATY HAVE NOT LOST HOPE. » Friends of the treaty have not lost hope, and the few who know about Mr. Root’s cablegram believe that the actually Senator Harding must inevitably ac- eept the Root view. As for the ex- Yetter sent by Mr. Root to Will Ha; {hat communication is as follows: "There was a weakness in tho system devised by The Hague Conference. It waa that arbitra- tlon of justictable questions wan + mot made obligatory eo that no | nation could bring another before “the court unless the defendant “was willing to come, and there ‘was no way to enforce a judg- | ment.” ment strictly “justiciable or judicial questions” should be obligatory, Mr. Root wrote that the United States ought to be willing so far as such quéstions were concerned to stand “precisely on the same footing as nations,” but that “with re- rd to questions of polfey, some dif- jeult considerations are apparent.” is that it ‘makes international con- it all keep out of them.” IMPORTANCE OF THE ROOT CA- BLE TO HARDING. | Mr. Root prais#d the echame for important thing is that Mr. on after a personal observation { European affairs that the jure of the present treaty and the Paague was worth preserving and rad by no means dead. \dreas before a meeting of the Elks Some people will profess to see a Lodge plear break betwoen Senator Harding | end Mr. Root., Others are confi- WOMA Went that Senator Harding wilt do the fight thing when he calls a confer ¢ of the slutesmen of Amorica judgment will then be fully teated, e Root cablegram, which it is oniy ip to say he did not give out for the Beoond Hague Conference. In Marion there is a disposition to upon Mr, Root as having ad~- at-of Lune with the spirit of the last Plection result and as having such drew lations with the tnternational ing groups as to make his ad- of doubtful value. Those are the philadelphia. views, and when President-elect might have taken the ferry to New ding returns to his home it will Become apparent exactly how much Bithu Root’s advice will be taken on matters of foreign policy. ——_—.— ARMOUR CO. QUITS CANADA. i Sane ly of Hogs in Dominion to Keep Pla Gro! | CHICAGO, Nov. §.- Armour and Jelosed out ite business in Canada, 1 cluding @ pecking plant at Hamilton, Wat., and eelling agencies at Bt. Johns, jsydney, Hamilton, Montreal and To- | eupply of hogs in Canada ta in- Hing agonch ‘HARONG TO AVOID. ALL NEGOTIATIONS INTL IN OFFI Law and Diplomatic Propriety Forbid Conferences With Foreign Agents. ig which Blihu Root, at any interpreted as a contradiction of Avice given, for Mr. Root himself ed to support Harding and in October, reiterating his own on Article X. and urging the STILL -IN- PRIVAT # Marion during the last woek the learned that Ilthu Root was held in the same bigh favor on Fishing and Golf to Be Chief ations of foreign policy as he ap- d to be in Washington and New Sources of Amusement in Texas, that Mr. Root would be the| PRESIDENT. n foreign policies, Indeed, it will HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, § (By the Assoc ed Preas)—Coming to Texas for a vacation After the uy- requirementa President-elect Harding declared day that he was determined to put anide thoughts of his sibilities and to give himself « the next two weeks to completo rest ;and recreation. coming respon of his arrived Point Isabel, a ama}! and remote vil- age on the Southern swing of a real 1h CEN TR a MNrere morning's fishing expediti SCOUT PAGEANT THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1920, geant Depicting Work Done by the Girl Scouts And Some ot the Workers in Drive to Raise $1,033,400 afternoon on the golf links were to constitute bis routine Windeod, the only evidence presented SY every day of his visit, Harding paid posed to disagres with Mr. Root CoMferences with Mexicans we Gime after the election and during prospect,” and that he had heard only in nerentes HARDING PRAISES GIRL SCOUT AIMS Here With Fr MAYOR TAKES STEP TO PROBE INTO ALL... CITYS CONTRACTS, (Continued From First Page> Laer , 1, Aviatrix Flying them expressed $1,033,400 Campaigners. New York’Girl Scouts to-day await- The samo attitude was taken by the election verdict and then referred the President-Klect toward published , to the Treaty ‘of Versailles as “de- SUsKestiona that he might begin, be-|ed eagerly the news that President : fore his inauguration, informal con- versations with ments regarding th an association of nations. his vacation he has sald utterances that he desired to have no! negotiations with foreign agents un4| had cpme into au- | elect Harding's message on why he thinks scouting a fine thing for git uropean govern. | formulation of | had started for this oity by airplane] in care of Laura Bromwell, mous aviatrix turbed, but To-morrow its Daddies’ Day in Girl Scout Week, devoted to raising $1,033,400. representing International | ganization The JOAMpalgn bey | Ornamental gan with Girl Scout Sunday, when ger-| oo ea mons wete preached on the subject Mrs, Jane D. Rippin, national directo read a letter from Senator Harding, “The triple alm movement, home-making, health getting | and citizenship, au {deal of womanhood to which 1 am |“ The delighted 40 give my entire approval and support, | “The woman of the future has tro- | How mendous opportuntles before her. will desire to prepare herself for them) on the new County C to reap full advantage 1 Girl Scout movement, in ite well round The delicacy of Mr. H. 8 po- planation made in March, 1919, In the sition in that ne rd ae fobey intl » @ut more than once by those closely and Michael Cob; the reference torThe Hague Court 10 pesociated with him. use of limestone. Hlected to the Presidency by an overwhelming ma jority after promiaing many changes | | in the nation's foreign policy, he nat- |urally ig looked to by foreign govern- mote to take the proper put those changes into effect. | by @ proviso of American taw, unique jamong the greater powers of the| world, he remains a private citizen for four montha, forbidden by diplo- ‘matle propriety to take any band in ‘After declaring that in his judg- the direction of executive affairs, At a time when important inter- national problems are pending, not only with the powers of the Old with Mexico, China and other nations, this situ- ation takes on additional inti is understood that several men rep- resenting themselves as the spokes- men of foreign gtatesmen, attempted ¢ added: “The great essential thing to gain interviews with Mr. Harding ait the, plan contained in the at Marion even before his election, ant of the League of Nations but his headquarters officials say all of them were turned away. ferences on political queitions com-| President-elect Harding will sail eory in times of danger; that it from New Orleans Nov. 18, for the rings together such conferences Canal Zone on board a United Fruit pon the call of officers who repre-|Company steamer, it was learned the powers and makes {t/ here to-day. Returning, he will be ly impossible for any nation landed at Norfolk on Deo. 4. ‘The steamer selected by Senator Hardjng ia the Par.amina, a vessel | of 4,937 groas tons. There will be| thirty-five persons in Senator Hard- ing’s party. The Parismina, leaving | onal conference, ‘but point- ts out some of its serious defects, Now Orleans Nov. Hanting sald, Comptrotier as Chair- rontracts for ¢ York County, Bridge Corporation; Post & McCord, Henry Hanlein Son; and Hermann & Grace Co." Although Contptroliér Craig is sole member of the new Court I Girl Scout sermons were preached in New York by Archbishop Patrick's Cathedral; Sumner Burch, John the Divine Trinity Church; the Cathedral Dr. William J. Man- architect on the new building was at his disposal, he declared it is not his function to examine bids for the pur- pose of determining there is collusion of the Comp chief financial officer John Kelman, D. D., the Fifth Avenue Preabyterfan Church; Dr. gogue, and Rabbi Stephen F. Wi > --— CONSTANTINE SEEKS DEAD KING'S ESTATE e Legal Battle With Mme. Manos, Widow of Alexander, Be- gun in Court. of the city, no claims presen Comptroller make a contract or to award Board of Estimate as a body the Comptroller makes tt a point keep as clear question of aw as possible ‘ds of bids so that he may pass on vouchers with an open | rights of Mme. morganatic wife of the late King Alex- ander, are likely to be threshed out in Her attorney has awed for the removal of the seals from the apart- Comptrofier Claig says and authority punish crimes in the matter of illegal combinations is reposed in the Attor- uey General and tho District Attorney! WOMAN ONE KILLED when a complaint has by pwoer ts entirely different from that) Fund for Baby conferred upon a Comptrolle fe powers are confined to the audit vouchers, Mr. Craig expinined. | Inasmuch as Comptroller Craig says there is no power in his office which permite him to investigate that he therefore did not investigate the Court House proposal, it ts ob- vious the millions of dollara worth of House constructin were nt investigated at all, Secretary Haag of the Estimate Board de estigate them because the entire matter was placed In Comptrol- ler Craig's hands, BEATEN UP SEEKING MOVIE ACTRESS ss Server Asks Court's in Effort to Find Husky Nov. 28 at Cristobal. from | For the return voyage accommoda- cabled Renaior HAR ne tons have been reserved on the liner The stop at been arranged so Mr. Handing may by the shortest route to Bedford, cTwhere he le to deliver an ad- through her ino because of her approaching motherhood, would legally inhorit Alox- andes’s property. Former King Constantine, through a then asked the court to sus pend action until he had time to inst! Ho declared Constan- od that the marriage was invalid and that Alexander's prop- erty should pass pn made. This atruc- Pastores, Norfolk has tute an action. tine: would conte | Mrs, Dolarato Bituleo, kille N VANISHES; WAITING FOR TRAIN nd that the value of Mr. Root'® philadelphia Man Reports Disap- pearance of His Wife From / Jersey City Station. Philadelphia, to his father Bhould Constantine take legal action, | offers for Court Jurtate point out, It would constitute an {a no loager King of Greece, as the chiof of state, boing the dispenser of justice, cannot appeal to the courts. TRAVIS NOT THE ONLY ONE. jate Bond Deals to Be Invest admission that he didn't in | lication, Is the deliberate judgment | Pt an American who was Secretary ported to the Jersey City police last @ate under President Roosevelt night. jané the American representative at disappeared from the Erie Rallroad Station in Jersey City, in the waiting room for a few mo- ments, and when he returned, she had He eearched in vain for | his mother o Jacob Goodman, Ann Goodm Ho left her who presented the evidence and con- examination Doe hearing, which resulted in Chief Justice Kernochan's referring the case ot State Comptroller Grand Jury, announced to-day that the tional October Grand be ansembled a consider the case. Aisappoared. need to such an old age a8 to b® hop for weveral hours. Goodman wore « blue and black velvet Displaying a blackened eye and sun- Edward Rother, process server of No, ot went to Yorkville Court to-day in dentifying and & 200-pound aix-footer who beat him up Saturday when he went to serve a sum- on Clara Kimball Young, at the Hotel Commodore r stated ho went ty whtoh he understood to be that of Mina Young, to serve the summons tn a ¢ action agalet triman National Bank note for four mont The door, he sald, a big man eo room and pummolled him in an attempt to get the summons away |thetr services fre ‘The gouple were on thetr way to Goodman sald his wife ee Judge McIntyre of Sessions had held over the purpose of in connection with bond purchases. body colild not be convened to-day, Dillon ‘of No. the evidence Comptroller's SHOTS FIRED IN GARAGE. Watchman Target, He Arrested for H Policeman Brikga of the Bast 104th! Btreet Station heard four hots at 3 A 'M. to-day Ine garage in near the East River, and Company announced to-day that It had yiayes, nineteen, No, 1955 the watchman, with | the foroman, | Lufayetto Streot, 1s out of the city ora anvounced that he would avis, who alone was held by han, but would #ub and’ evidence concerned tn the bor Judson, a broker, made Narr $800,000 promt. 7 t Diatriet Attorney atated that If Mr, 105th Ntrear, found James Tho court promised ald and thy caso will come up again Noy —— blood on hiy (nalsted some one | through @ window, Carbolio Acid Victim, 10a Weat 6t0t y wiahied to tone before the Granh Jur |Mount Sina! Hospital sald the wound fave to present. thumeclves voluntarity, was pot mado by « pullet. Hayes waa!as he did not Intend to call them jent tu keap the packing plant gearched, and the police aay he had a! it was explained, and the revolver with four exploded shells, Two that the evid importation of dresead mea had stuck in the barrel ed on a charge uf violate ut a surgeon from anatite dn Mo: aroused by screams at 4 A. M. to-day, found Mra, Juno Russell suffering fron) carbollo wold 4 {her ina taxicab and took her to Roose- was sald sho Kernochan's Travis had violated the Penal Law |CITY'S EXPERTS FAILED TO PROBE Small Army of Employees None Discovered 7 Collusion. i hed outstanding fea " nect with Court House bids, which jocted only af aft w the school construction ea which Mr. Untermyer suys exorbitant is that ie elaborate and costly engine ng chee systom of tha city 3 have wu pears to rly fatled to function in these matters. In order, presum ably, to prot the city In with ontaiders there has » within the munict- ministration a small army ongineers, {nenectors, eff\- clency experts and checkers of dea various kinds None of theae public servants diseovered that the courthouse bid Waa 4 collusive arrangement designed to mulct the city of mil- lions: none diacovered apparently that any contracts for the ¢: tion of public schools were coll sive or otherwise fraudulent Two city bureaus in particular are supposed to sufeguard the in- terests of the city in sich matters. One is the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, which has on its staff twelve engineers, who are supposed to look into matters con- ted wit ibution of the ey cost $46,000 u- n the di office of Commissioner of Accounts. ne testimony taken by the Lock- wood Committes shows that this branch of the Lockwood Commit- tee began to bring out the collu- sive bidding facts, Yet, the Com- miasioner of Acocunts employs an examining engineer, an assistant engineer and ten examining in- spectors at a cost of $25,000 a year. ———$—»>—_—_. POLICEMEN HONOR Nets $1,000, and Mother Is to Be Buried» Free To-Day A pretentious funeral will be given by a de tectiva’® bullet intemded for a thief, from No. 4 James Street to-day, The white hearse will be drawn by six white horses, there will pe four coaches filled with flowers and about forty coaches of mourners. In the first earri band, Dan Bifuleo, ¥ will bo the hus- prid War veteran, d his inother baby of other mourners will be ona month, 'T lied by Hon.” Robert Vanella, “Mayor | of James St {0 The woman did from a bullet fired by Detective Kenny of the Firat Branch Bureau, The police {s to be put In bank for the baby. Mayor” Vanella, an undertaker, and every one plac rned. are giving PAYNE MAY LEAVE CABINET. Literary Man, will Be Powerfal, He Says, CINCINNATI Payne, waa here Saturday atterding the een- tenntal celebrations of the medical ool- | lege of the University of Clacinnatl, sald Nov, &—John Barton ing him as President of the South P Commission of Chicago, Mr, Day that Prosident ae u literary man, would o 6 Presid aftalra, © Montally ata, fs ae alert and vigore never misses @ C@binet moet: takes an aotfe purt in the dis- ons and has w pleasant aneedot: Tt may be a long-time, how: | would recover, before he Lully recovers physleally, © Unban oor anounom BIDS FOR COURT) b e Was ™ | BIG CLOTHING FIRM | | the clothing business haa co an end the big clothing 7 Strect, Is to close temporartly this the firm, said te mal conditions in th i - ’ ies, Ban John- fon and John A, Heydler | try. It is the termination of our fall] 4 Johnson faction offered a) }} and winter season, and there is al-|oounter proposal at & committer } OYCYCLE ‘ays a slisht lay-off between the fall »polnted by each side,| |} BALL-BEARING nd spring seasons. We anticipate rather than hold one meeting with CUSHION TIRES sil down 1 forego their profit higher at pre the last five years: COTTON MILL CUTS Concern at Uncasville, Conn, Re- cotton mill of the Uncasville Manu = turing Company, which has been closed for two weeks, will be reopened to-day with @ 20 per cent. reduction in wages, | according to notices posted at tie mill pany sal of dealers to buy at high Second Degree Pleas Accepted— Man Drigas sky, No. 238 South ‘Third Stre Place, Manhattan, were caligd {¢ on a charge of murder to-day tr Sessions. “They are accused of } hue, who was shot to dea started a fund. Not more than $1 has)robbers at a card party been received from any one, but there | » fs now about $1,000 In the fund, which gy others were accepted by. Jute Malone who remanded them to the Tombs until Thursday for sentence. They are ex- pected ¢o testify at Herman's trial. ing; five and a half furlones.—Sobri- | a went My Friend Pat, 104 (Ca $6.10, $440, second; Jamalca Bi (Campbell), $4, third. Time, 10 Katfir Girl, Signal Corps, Folly, Barnes. m, Tout Or, Julianne and| ry of the Interter, who, he hoped soon to be relieved of office, He | will then take up the work now await-! ercise a considerable {ofuence in public MRS ARTHOR, OSGOUD CHOATE NATN?. PRES. CLOSES ITS PLANT ng policies written fy T 1 n : y MoNi of Cleve. Th mpl si t | Temporary Shut-Down of Frankel le The complainant was Superin f ye . SS liand, PMil Ball of St. Louis and | Wood of the claim bureau of the State Brothers Due to End of owner Shibe and Manager Mack of [Insurance Departmer Winter Season, Philadelphia oie ae As the fall and winter ankel Hros, at No. $18 Bast 32d n Joseph Frat kel, one of ay: “The clos! of our plant at th me isn unusual during no: clothing indus suming operations as soon as 7 os~ B~ | The firm recently layed off 600 of attorney for Ban son, went t its 1,100 operatives. the Heydler meeting to explain Irving Crane, secretary of the Na-] )roposal tional Assoctution of Clothiers, said to- = day that retai! clothing merchants all Fitts Spent & Campaign. over the country have had to mark} ALBANY 3 ieorge I would find 4 that they sad suffered Production costs, he ade tha ld most of d, are at any time in apes PAY 20 PER CENT. opens After Being Closed for Two Weeks. UNCASVILLE, Conn,, 8.—The ling to the manager of the com hud necessitated an average Tr of 0 per cent. and that only « of tie curtailment tn th tustion had Ueen passed en to —— THREE GUILTY OF MURDER. Fourth on Trial. George Kust, No. 416 Grand ttun; Frederick Traina, No Avene, Brook! David Rosan- | 827} 1d Jacob Herman, No. 7 mon Fishbein, Second n by mM n his lay 16. Counsel fox Herman demanded a rate trial, which was granted. Pleas guilty in the second degree by the PIMLICO RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Two- : claim- de, 107 (MaAtes). $4.80, $3.10, 8: KO rAd. RACE—The Towson Stee: four-year-olds an. two mile: 2.80, $6 t erton), §4.9) rd, 14d (Jenk- Logard | ‘ ‘atlanptte ih | NRT H—For e-year-olds | nd up; claiming; six furlongs.-His ree, 107 (Grunels), $26.70, 8 10, won) Supe 100 (Me , second 5 (Sande), i», third. Th 2 d Kiux, Uncles Lasste, Tableau Doe- Venneur,” Siren Mall, Louise V,, Old Dad, Wtlahe, Sagamore alay ran. i aoe edit BASEBALL PEACE (PN> YoNeens maw, NO Le Vs | brush on Runney 1, an undeveloped ; 5 : {8 ction of Yonkers i, w believed We Magnates in Conference in) was kited vy at anid that Chicago—Good Progress |!" foward Settlement, | Sansone toft his home Wediucaday to the the ouds « war hanging over} struck by tho machine. baseball world ‘became viaibio} gree heads of cabbage were téund {nda rthe body, and it was ved ‘the toda Theee Important in view of the flight being} Poot. A New York evening nowspaper made by the National League aided by three American 1 adopt the ¢ were held |the gav inch and a war seemed ‘ean League named Clark Griffith as] The petty cash tn the an em owner The loyalists met in President Ba 4 Johnson's office, and upon adpourn-| the pollee to-day that Andrew Butnty, jm: nt jor Ruppert tend this gath eted with the National 1 at the Congress Hotel, hut since the The Long Island branch of the Detec+ Jolinson force contain the Ameri-| tly Bureau admitted today that the League Board Direet the ter had son aspects of an inside Li meeting \ 1 shee consults with the National Leagucrs| SPLIT INSURANCE PREMIUMS Jand the minority three a plan wi ns can get together. It was said National La ings Ww Judge Jones of St. Loulx Bil! Vere Col. Ruppert proposed to the John. | son factjon that the Md a joint session, dents of both lea Pr three be ark Griffith and Walter H. Miller,| s to suth an extent as to}! it the end of/campalgn statement filed w ===) HY should any of us figure on anything of this kind when LOFT QUALITY, which has successfully stood the test of ys and the millions of customers which patronize the LOFT stores ually still testify further to LOFT QUALITY. "We ask only for a comparison. Go to any candy stores in any city of the United States and ask for their prices on any line of candy. Then get LOFT pri invariably find us at lenst Ww fw) 25, less than any other ncern for Quality mer- For Morday, Nov. 8th CHOCOLATE COVERED LOG CARINS—Those ure ble bars of de- liclous confection produced from Pure MILK CHOCOLATE COVER: Or the aewnorns fr Merete, were trae ¢ wolate, POUND BOX For Mord-y ECTAL ASSORTED thocer ATES — a collection S mie thorolate Covers Aweets. resented in ex. cellent. variety of cen= tres, styles and flavors, ‘revelation fo the Ande’ lover who. has w curried a inile sty the ‘utomobile and thrown into the iaes to his garden at £ Heved he waa wou e It te goby a short cut through the woods, and when he stepped ont Into Rumae Road was teoial to The Worl! motorixt# picked them up and cased Highly Important moectings,| them with the bedy to the secluded dated Nova was found nearby, The body wos found by Albert Willis, to] No. 104 Oliver Av Yonkers, whip. J “outsiders’ plaW? | Was on a hunting trip: agile owners “bra vious to the fall of ous fo 1" (ll ol" SAFE RIFLED OF CITY CASH. ssured, Queens Receiver of of the Amayl- B4IL Gone, ‘axes Finds office of the ary to call upon the eleven | Receiver of Taxes for Queens, $411 in all, for an exchange of views. |1s not now in the city's possession. ony Moors, Kucelver of Taxes, told an assistant cashle cash receptacle in Jafternoon, and ther arwents—Comiskey, | iraq wae. izee—refused to at put the money tn ¢ anfe Saturday ‘ked the rate Frank HH. Woodruff, another ned the safe. ‘The cash Wer hed heen forced open by break & the lock nounced that a ful meeting League would be held. thr and | ng. They were clos- gue owners believed that after Griffith Awent I 8100 for Rebating on upon whereby the two fac-| avo) Pelle Isoae Karee ty-two years old, an No. 1234 47th Street hed $100 to-day in Spe- \ vonyletion of tins, witht holde nbwn that on 20, 1018 cepted $155 frot landa of Nq. 751 Bust payinet promilums of $21 ffith ia the m five demanded t epresented Ins nsurand nt quin- | Brook way atjeint § ef what t al owners present | in of Detroit, Clark | ’ James Dunn | F. Murphy to Plead Dee. 6. e pleading in the case against Charles F. Murphy and five others in- vne, {dicted with him for alleged conspiracy *ltended to-day by e Court Jua- Weeks to Dee. ¢ | Herrmann, nt, Jolin® Me nels MeQuade k and Char xteen cl x bp own- | n club owners present p candidate nant spent $173 7 his candidacy, his personal the State to-day showe ontributions, ; es PENNY A POUND PROFIT —_ Pre-War Prices LOFT Prices have always been pre-war prices; the lowest prices asked by any concern in New York City? F}! There is no necessity for telling our customers about rs, ff and you wil Our Two Big Daily Specials For Tuesday, Nov. 9th BARLEY SUGAR CUTS — Almost every LOFT candy lover ls on eating Eine atthe these’ Utie Old. Fashion Sweets, le of deticlous Orleans Oven, Kettle Mol lear Candy, $76 presented in a hoet overings of one, Unexe pleasing Apeats ae lee Hvety a javors, One of our a wondert fava eandy ananetmente: Qe POUND BON sree Pe nh RAS Another Monday Feature t Z (Ts—, enbundant gfe iingion Dilee, Pare, into dainty fort!ons, dipped in rch ‘and juxuriously covered with our famous Premium Mik 79¢c cho) For Tuesd-1 CHOCOLATE cov. je ERED FRUIT JELLIES: —This Is @ collection of iY He: ft to Pure Homemade tnn= clous Fi Jellies in wonderfully diversified hat Quality ie ; : veri hears ruled byw taney Stores: New Yorks tit Unexcelied, Str pewular Bae Brookiyny Newarks Srant,velvety Chocolate, SPECIAL FOR DAY at 4fo, ler rege 9c Hoboken,’ Patersou Our remular 500 ‘and. Eltenbethe SPeCTAL wow t location seo 8 ne directory. Sriling ‘The specitiea weight in- | PO cludes the container,