t , ty '' rf'MnmvsHimniMiigUFv- r' '" ' ' sum-,- mnj(5r(jfcr!: Ti BERGDOLL IN THE LIMELIGHT 10 YEARS BY HIS ESCAPADES Draft Dodger Started to Attract Attention as Speeder Then Took to Aviation Has Been Sought Since 1917 Grover Cleveland IJpririloH hn been In thc public rye iIiiiIiir the Inst ten years because of jha frequent wnsa tlonnl escapades. He first gained )romlneneo ns'an au tomobile racer and took part In many important meets. Later lie became af fected tilth speed mania on the public highways. lie was arrested scores of times for violating the speed lawn, but defied the police and constables and continued his mad pace regardless of repeated warnings. 'His undoing came when he collided with the automobile of W. II. llcll THineof Haverford. A warrant was is . Bued for his arrest and after a search of several days ho was captured in a garage at Thirty-first and Dauphin streets. He made stubborn resistance nnd it required seven detectives to take him to a police station. Jailed for Three Months Ho was SUbsenuentlv ftpntrnpoil In three months in jail in Norristovvn. The jail term did not in the least affect his mania for speeding. Bergdoll subsequently turned io avia tion. After mastering an airplane he started his career ns an nviator by rnc ing a train from Philadelphia to Devon. He heat the train and then to celebrate mp victory ilew to Atlantic City. About this time Ilergdoll's brother Charles made application in Common l'leas Court No. 1 for a commission in lunacy to test the sanity of Grover. The plaintiff contended that his brother ded a guardian. Two boys testified tha Grover burned them with an X-ray machine and later locked them in a cldsct and blew smoke through the key hole. At the hearing of the application Sirs. Emma Uergdoll, his mother, declared that Grover was sane and asserted that ho had more sense than those who brought the suit. He was subsequently declared Mine by an alienist. By way of a change in tactics Berg doll then turned to journalism and Btartcd n newspaper while, in the fresh man class at the University of Penn sylvania. The publication was called "Praecursor." The paper caused gen eral indignation at I'cnn nnd Mas sup pressed after one issue. The students urged Bergdoll's expulsion from the University. Drafted in 1017 Bergdoll was drafted for service on August 17, 1017. Hp did not appenr for examination nnd his mother asked exemption. She requested that her son be made a flying instructor, in which capacity, she said, he would be more valuable In the country's service. She said that Grover was mortally nfraid of the sight of blood. "He cpujdn't kill a chicken," she declared, ''and he could not be a doctor, for every time he saw blood he Mould be GROVER BERGDOLL, ' TRAPPED IN HIS Contlnurd From rmtr'Onn house,- leaped over the Inilink' and j'ti8ipcl lulo-'tn'f-scilan. Hut iifr time thwJjpatrolmen yerc prcparedj' I A? the sedan rushed from the estate to fite street a detail ot patrolmen Rave chase In another machiuctj The chase proceeded down Fifty-Second' street to Haverford avenue-. Tiitf. corner was taken by Ilergdoll at (.uch, high speed that his car turned halfway around nnd there was some danger of Us crashing into the curbing on the far side of the street. llerzdoll then proceeded west on Haverford avenue. The car convejing the guards slowed upat the corner and took It carefully. -Uy the time the turn was .made the smaller car driven by Uergdoll was passing Fifty-fourth street nnd Ilaerforjl avenue. Federal Agent Joseph McDevitt fired seven revolver shots at the smaller car and ''its driver. Hut Bergdoll only seemed to drive on at even greater speed: By 'the time' the police" car reached rjlxty-lhird Etrect Bergdoll and th'c se dan were not in sight. The guards were unable to learn in which direction the mat) had turned. So the trip was made back to tlie'Bergdoll home. An' hour later, shortly nftcr 11 o'clock, .Bergdoll returned to his home again.,' This time he drove the touring car that he mado his first break In. Tht'sawft performance was repeated. STbe machine dashed to the driveway. seemed to jump to the ironl steps or the house, and then stop very suddenly. JJergdoll dashed out, rushed across the porcn, ami went insme. - The police nnd federal agents did not tnke up their guard on the grounds! of the. estate until 7 o'clock this morn ing: - s Mr,, Daniel and Agent McDevitt, ac companied by six patrolmen who had drawn (heir revolvers, walked to the porch at this time. McDevitt rang the bell, knocked nnd called. The door opened suddenly, and a heayjveaHber revolver was thrust in his face. Then Mrs. Bergdoll appeared. Holding the gun at arm'ti Jength, she inndfc ber threat to shoot. "I will shoot the first man who comes into this house without the proper papers." Mr. Daniel explained who he was, and'"that he represented the United States Government. Mrs. Bergdoll was defiant. She realized that the men had no search -warrant, and were pow erless to enter the house without It, unlesushe gave her permission. "Von won t permit me to enter?" Mr. Daniel asked. -" "No, you cannot get In," Mrs. Berg- I mWKttMjMMWf&,&rM, One of theke famous plaitcn will toi thc-palo. and remove the sore nets almost initantlr. hours. jou. can rub the com right : anno "iffll fw flD liquids to burn anit stain ,--jut a thin, linen-backed plaster 1 that fits tiffhf and smooth and , coraionaoic, proiecunir me senii- ; 'tlve flesh from further irritation i and keeping it clean. Sold by drug .stores eveawhero : for tlio past 10 years. r By mail i -.in. -.- . n i. . . II you, pgler, on receipt of tie; Lor 10c. WJnthroP .Sales Ca, llfi ,..-, "m"v:.&-..:'... Ko sick. Groyer's mortal fenr of blood is the reason he wants to be n Hying instructor. Then he would not have to kill "anybody." It was reported nt the time that Mrs. Bergdoll offered to give $1000 to the Bed Cross if GrovVr would not hnvo to shoulder n gun In the army. Her pleas were in vniu, however, nnd Grover was onWed to appear before the board. He failed to do so and was ihnrged with evasion of the selective draft act. Flees From Justice Bergdoll disappeared and was report ed to be in vnrious parts of the country and also in Mexico. He mailed post cards to friends In this city on which ho .Willed the authorities and chal lenged them to find him. These cajds were received by tlio dozen, nnu it believed that many were mailed by per sons who were in sympathy with Berg doll's actions. One man was arrested in this connection. , Not Classed as Deserter Bergdoll was not classed as a deserter because it subsequently developed that District Appeal Board No. 2 had failed to certify Jilm as such. This was-due, it t oo 1,1 t n dpricnt error. The carelessness of the board in this respect was called to the attention of the Washington authorities. On July 13, 1018, United States District Attorney Kane forwnrded certj c.i. in ihn iteredoU ense to the ad jutant genernl, and Bergdoll, who had then been a lugiuvc ior cicveu "", ...n .inn fivp dnvs to rcnort to the BU- thorities. He could not be located and nothing Mas heard of him. . niip nil the ouibbling over legal fnMintnnllties. hnvvever. Bergdoll was classed as a deserter, and circulars bearing his picture were sent nil over tiie country. Bergdoll Homo Closed The Bergdoll home at Fifty-second street nnd Wynnefield avenue was closed, the servants nnd family chauf feur were dismissed, and it Mns re ported that Mrs. Bergdoll had gone to live in one of the city's suburbs. Mrs. Bergdoll was subsequently ar rested, charged with aiding her sou to evade the draft laws, and later ac quitted. Bergdoll was reported to have been seen here two week ago. James Mc Manus, of Ovcrbrook, a former yeoman in the navy, said he saw Bergdoll driv ing near Oierbrook in an automobile. He snid that when he shouted to Berg doll the lntter Mavcd his hand and put on extrn speed. McMnnus reported the discovery of Bergdoll to a patrolman of the Sixty first nnd Thompson streets stntion and an investigation was staitcd. DRAFT DODGER, HOME, POLICE SA Y doll answered. Then she RlJinmed the door. On three previous occasions since midnight Mr. Daniel made unsuccess ful efforts to gain an entrance" to tlio house. On these occasions he walked urtgunrded to the front door, and pounded and knocked, lie received no nnweis to his summons, however. AVhen the federal agents nnd the police walked from the porch after Mrs. Iluegdoll slammed the door on them, they stopped for. a moment' to inspect the machine which Bergdoll had used in his game of tag with thcin. Find Crudo Weapoir- Ou the fiont seat, beside that used by the driver, they found n short piece of lend pipe on tlio end of which hnd been attached a heavy piece of lead. What its use was the police did not know. It resembled a crude weapon. 'After lea lug the house, Mr. Daniel returned to his office in the Federal Building, where he awaited the arrival of United States District Attorney Kane. "We are going in that house this morning and get that man," he said while waiting. "It Is almost sure that we will have to use force. I attempted to get permission to mnko the nrrest. But I was refused admission. Now we will so after him. 1-guess we will have to br?nk in." Mrs. Bergdoll Itouts Agents At 11:10 this morning Mr. Daniel. accompanied by Deputy United Stntes Jiarshal McUuftrcy, and Agents Clark and McDevitt, returned to the House in au automobile. . Then followed an nttnek which- re sembled a '.'movie" thriller. The government agents and patrol men, who had been surrounding the plnce, brought In their lines. The blue- eoats crossed the spacious lawn and took positions close to the windows. fearing that the fugitive would jump and endeavor to escape. The federal men walked to the porch, all heavily armed, while ,Mr. Daniel advanced and rang tlio bell, Mrs Bergdoll opened the door. She in short and stout and her dress was badly mussed. In a pronounced Ger Ifyourskinitches andburnsjtisttisj esino If you aret suffering from skin troubles, rinpworni or similar itching, burning, unsightly skin affections, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how instantly the itch , ing stops and healing begins, In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little, cost, RtWinol ointment and Bulnol Sop lo clear away paip!i, redntu. rouihijm. - I r - ,1. I; JL TT OTEtflNG' PUBLIC POLICE "FLIER" WANTED BY THE T AWj --v IsssK tt ??ns1$ 4nstigsssssR r '- ?& ifeL. JsssssssW CIJOVER, O-BCRGDOUj- NOTORIOUS TDRAFT EVADER and DESERTER wanted by the UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES AT PHILADELPHIA, PA., on charge of wilfully cvadinjj the SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT. Grover C BertdoU, i member of a wealthy Fhilidelprna family, tntercitet in the Rftol1 Brewing Company, bit Philadelphia in Aupiitor September, 1917, unce which time he hat been trawling cxtermvply throufchout the country. It Ubflieved that he 11 tonitimtyon thmoe, accompanteJ by a male companion He i) an eipert automobile driver nJ aviator, and delicti h exploiting hw ability in both linci He u flathy and Jranmic a lavnh spender of .money Whencntetutninc.he dispUi i large roll of note. Description: Five feet four mchet In height, dark hair, bruihed pompadour, icar on face, teeth stained by ronttant chewing of tobacco, heiy act figure, weight about 175 lb i altcn brown clothing and shoes. Trm man ii a fenoui offender agaimt the lam of the Unted States, and his arrtt is earnestly denred by the military authonttes. Every effort should be put forth by t edtral and tate Officer! to brmc abojt hit apprehension. An appeal is made to all patriotic cituens f cooperate with tbe authorities in effecting his atreit. In the event of bti a,pprebenion, please detain him and wire or telcpVone full particulars to the undersigned, or to the tcpreicntame of the Department of Jutttce at Philadelphia. f ' FRANCIS FISHER KANE, Ac tin J The Department of Justice's description nf Grover C. Hercdoll, mil lionaire draft evader, was sent broadcast oer the country by the fed eral authorities In the effort to apprehend the fugitive man accent she asked what was wanted. "I simply wish to search the house," said Mr. Daniel. "No, no," she said, "you can't come In." Then the door was slammed in the face of the head of the lo'-nl investigation binnch of the Department of Justice. Mr. Daniel again rang the bell and nirniii the round pale face ap peared. This time the omnn opened I the door but nn inch nnd spoke through the outer screen door. , "I want to talk to you." snid Mr. Daniel. "You see, we don't want nny trouble. We don't want to break Into jour home." v "You can't get in without n search warrant," and ngain the door closed with a bang. Next the deputy marshal tried his prowess. He, too, rang the bell. For the third time the widow of the mil lionaire brewer put in mi nppearauce. McCaffrey plnced his foot in the door nnd reiterated Mr. .Daniel's plea. With a vigorous kick Mrs. Bergdoll forced the deputy to' withdraw his foot, and for the third time bang! went the door. Before it closed, however, the woman said that "drover's lawjer" would appear within nn hour. She teferred to Michael F. Dono ghue, nn attorney, who has offices in the Finance Building. Reports nro current in the neighbor hood of the Bergdoll homo that the fugitive saw service in the American nrmj under an assamed name, nnd was honorably discharged. He is said by neighbors to have beeu home for two weeks. This the police have been unable to Verify, although Mounted Patrolman Kugene Birely, of tke Sixty-first nnd Thompson stieets stntion, is reported o have seen Berg doll driving a sedan car at Fifty-third street and Wynnellcld nvenue, a week ugo lust night. I ALL LOVEKIN USERS ARE OF THE fi I jy ' 'C H rnnrrrnlnc the convenience, dependabllltr and economy B I , 1 I tl if &&jC2Vjitt!ts V ' H nf the Lovekln heater That's why ap many Lovklna B I1 ' s III Bj&&iE!Vl$k0xt' 7 are sold through recommendation of utinet usira Tho 1 ', " In j2&xyflX&'stfr3 H ' j Kaa conaumptlon la aurprlalndr small. Approved by the fl fJSi J W y6&&w!l Oljr ft A fnf53! I CI. I. Send for booklet . D Sir , H VS?lvV f T Ct jMf v A ' I LOVEKIN WATER HEATER COMPANY I Ik if rAiM 'c IV Kffl?WWwWtoM A WWMjSfo bA T HI Em WiKeV V jff If A complexion powder of exquis- i 'S' Wkw sKKMLV M Wmm(JBm I A -Am IWfrvv-Jy ' itety dcl!cate. odor and ,"tu, i ' c "T T iT - jtTii. ,y 3"nmrMnf i-Vmmiitiiifiimm J i n T r hiinWn jH3IH fltta fl If ntlfotr knfniieri arwl ra&iimman tan I BlWflHeBHBiHIVlBlBHilBlBHBillBHHlHBPldBSk.lKa ""vl """" u liBiaBalBlBaBlBaBBBillBlAlBaBBalBMlBaS.iVati . "I'll JULU UUiUlICUe - - I ; iauinc race i'owjer is cooiinff, re- 'EMrnti HOTEL &S7fff9ftilHW,fffrcfrfflrallJ7H ll J frethlnir and harmlMA. nncltlwn nrn. vicTimiAa.c. x Jjf'MWMy "W l Ifi '' ' M'tJlllnflnlrfflmj Wm ! Uc,lon -Slntwlnd, tan. .un.burn and mEA 1 vul K JtAh" Wji I III llmllUIr W'Ttlll I iSujVn return of discoloration!. Leave the SSflfT ...... Ill Jhl III llilllinik IP 4Vl I 11 eWn -oft and smM,h a. rose pet.... , rimru .rfaj? i .lll BJH Nll III llllilljlfl If III III1 liBl I "' x'Sulalto preparation, Nadlne, iitum rnu wr miHH.ii iiiiiiii'j m r n " w c.,j"V" "'. s rit c. ill3U'1k7n7QKrt'. 'I BHHIIIMllsjIltJl' yf 111 ll,lHIII lllllllllll ll lnm ,JO ln ureen ooxrs umv. m TnHU .rf l.va jll86giUu;:JJBWgWlll TtiyllJT.ttl..allt i HI IIMIIIIHI fl ;. At Uadlnf loil.I counter!. II Ihtu havtn't I X mm&&!v. . V ' Bf7Tmn!. l.fli&JJ lUL l. mm NA"ONAI' TOILEr company . m-s&janim IBSiTX'ii ll I ll lJ'l1 " m I i i II ii ir -n i jr . ' ' ,l , 3Hs rans.Tenn. , - COMPANY r J mm mm ' Nil . ! l 'JpraJ ' U ?? feJ-3" S ismmnmm , iimii i"i n mRaiii .m a lussn iv''f 'H " mi n m i i . umi m n i HBIW Mil l P lb nl n V Vv1 fl Brunette W?Jim&iXmmSV.nVi AIM fWrlTn dMrWiti iy. m mw :isi O a umbi l m..,. ymmftsimKSsm D'o YOU KWOW "tHETR.ANGLE RUN"? NO. It Isn't a play. It's a aea trip oa the Cancdlan Pfcillo "Princess" steamers with Seattle at ono cor ner of it, Vancouver at the second, and Victoria laughing beyond Juan do Fuctt Strait, ready with tea and cakes n trip Included i in your ticket without extra charge. SEATTLE the metropolis of tho Pacifis Northwest with 200 miles of beautiful .motor roads within the city limits. ' VANCOUVER is Canada West, from its bustlin harbor under the Cauchant lions, to the roof garden of its tallest hotel. And VICTORIA-r as English as clotted cream, with more roses than you ever saw at once, behind hedges flossier than anything in Devonshire. Victoria has time enough to play golf whenever you like It or give you a spin on the Malahat Drive. FURTHSR INFORMATION r ITS WAITING FOn YOU Ar The Canadian Paolfis Railway Ticket Office AtU for Kciorl Tfrr A'o, 1D2-A l'liunt Slarkct 10 R. C. CLAYTON, City Passenger Agent 629 Ghestnut Street y , Philadelphia , F. U.. PERRY: General Ace-nt. Pgnnr Dpnt. .aoi D-..H.r...H. " V- LEftGEI-PHItiADELPHIA; FKIDAY, SOUGHT DODGER UNITED STATES tnltfd Stitti Attorney tor the tttma Dtatrtct ot Pinna , Philadelphia, rtnni, TODD DANIEL, Local Alnt ef Department of Jottlct, rhOadelphla, fa. LURED BY WHISKY, 4 ROBBED OF $8000 Cleveland Men Visit Cellar of Deserted House and Find Crooks Waiting Cleveland. O.. Aug. 22. (By A. P.I Trapped i" the cellar of a deserted country (fuelling, fouiteen miles from here, nnd a mile from any other habi tation, four persons were made enptive nnd robbed by five armed men of nearly .fSOOO in cash nnd several hundred dol lars' woith of jewelry late jesterday. The victims, one n former saloon keeper of Akron, had gone to the house with one of the robbers, who was later nirc-tcd and identified, to sec a con traband stock of whisky supposed to he there. The other robbers escaped. May Wade in Park Lakes (iustiiu and Concourse lakes, in Fnirmotint Park, aie open to jouug sters able to swim or wade in the pools. The permission wns gianted bj the Park Commission. Heretofore wading wns done when the Pnik guards were out of sight. But now the Pnik guards may be invited ns spectators. The other lnkcs in the Park are too deep for comfortable Wadiug nnd will re main "closed." POLES CRUSH BOLSHEVIKI Copenhagen, Aug. -2. Polish troops have administeied a crushing defeat on the Bolshevikl, nnd the Soviet forces nre being pursued evcrjwhere, the Pol-1 ish geneinl stnff at Warsaw announces. V... JAOY!ti City v. ' 'CranV IOT JSafWWV r -TVS 'ay ia5 Y&V'W tiZ ' J) f J SlLi && g-" "J Hfc- ba. -'jiLi. ufrWuQ sZifiri A. NO INQUIRY FOLLOWS . "FLIM-FLAM" CASE Sailor Charged That He Was Hold When Those He Ac cused Were Released Superintendent of Police Hobinson will not order nn Inquiry in the case of Vernon Cox, n sailor, who Is re ported to have charged that although the victim of an nlleged flimflam game, he was detained by the police of the Twentieth nnd Fitzwntcr streets sta tion, while the nlleged flimflamers wcici released. Cox Is said to have declarrd that he was only released after he paid a "man" $.10. Acting Lieutenant Fniley, ot the first district station, today suomiucu a report to Superintendent llobinsoti In the report, the superintendent snid, were mentioned no specific charges against the police, nnd until he hears of such charges there need be no in vestigation. The report stated that Cox wai held as a material witness on Wedncsdny, but that after the two prisoners, .Tohti Gorman and Frank Penrdon, had been released on copies of the charge. Cox wns released to appenr for a further hearing. However, before Cox was re leased, a friend asked to sec him. Cox is stod to have charged thnt this man received $.10 to get him out. Su perintendent Hobinson declared that the police do not know who the man is. FARRELL HEADS A. 0. H. State Division Elects J. F. Horgan, of Philadelphia, Secretary Atlantic City, Aug. 22. Major John A. Fnrrell, of West Chester, who fought with the Twenty-third Dngi neeis. wns today elected president "of the Pennsjlvnnia division, Ancient Or der of Hibernians, nt the close of the Fift.yfirst annual convention lieie. Major Fnrrell rati as nn independent and routed the so-called organization, He ran on n platform assuring that In would "clean up" the association in Pennsylvania and listen to the com plaints thnt a small clique was lim ning th Kc) stone stnte branch. Pat rick J. Mctinrvey nnd Francis S. Clark. both of Philadelphia, also ran for the position. Soldier Quits Committee Thomas Itobins. chairman of the committee of one thousand, today made public a letter Lieutenant Joseph A. Walsh, of ri4.18 Chestnut street, in the Foitj -sixth ward, had -addressed to Judge Patterson withdrawing his name from n service men's committee in sup port of Congressman Moore. Bay Your Wholesale Butcher Roast Rump Roast Chuck Roast Hamburg Steak Sirloin Steak Rump Steak Round Steak Headquarters for Flh and hca Food. Shedders & Soft Shell Crabs Special Attention Given Camps and Commissaries Mitchell's Market, Inc. A C -..! rl . . BLM. lu uouiii ioinwnto rtYo,, rai. n r--i MEATS i "4 I .... . . Ri 111 m . i Penuunss millions cf completions today. . 1 (L" I'Jn Price refunded if rn nlrptw r1aa.l .T . .-". sold iiv jac mis m:n I AND A1.LOTIIKK TUll.KT tOtlTKr.S. l'IIOTIII'118 rHIITOl'I.VVS T H E A T R E S" OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION 'BELMONT 82D AUOVE MARKET MARY MacLAUKN tn TUB UNPAINTEI) WOMAN" Ct IDCl'A UTH & MARKRT ST8. CUrC.N MATINEE DAILY KL8IK PBROltRON Irt "TUB AVALANCHB" , FRONT BT t OlItARD AVB. 1 JUIVIDW Jumbo Junction on Frankford "U" umno junction on rr ANITA KINO In ANITA KINO In "MI8TAKEN IDENTITY" OP! tCT D AND LOCUST HTnEBTS LULUol Man. 1:30.0 :S0. Bvts.0:30 to 11. BTHBL CLAYTON In "A SPORTINO CHANCE" NIXON "D XWSFf- VITAOKAPH COMBDY "ZlHi AND ZEST" 1 JUIAV WCTOCRA.rH VAUDSVJfAK AUGUST 22, 1919 Ipnunin i cu ILLE HIT Buildings Swept Away, Mines Flooded, Wires Down, Sev eral People Missing 3000 BARRELS OF BEER GO By the Associated I'rrss I'ntontown, Pa., Aug. 22. Between fifty and sixty acres of land were flooded by n cloudburst In the Connellsvllle coke region, near here, this morning. nui,nnK, orc RCIlt aua. mines flood cd, tiees uprooted nnd rnilroad tracks washed out. Wires arc down, but enrly reports said a number of persons were missing, believed to have been drowned. The plant of the Republic Lumber Company was struck bj lightning nnd burned. The loss is estininted at more thou $100,000. Water at Herbert reached a depth of six to eight feet and prevented firemen from rniontown nnd Connelsvillo from lighting the lumber jard fire. A later report from Herbert said two families who lived nenr the lumber plant nie missing. A number of emploves also could not be located after tlje cloud buist. At Ilepur" thc freight stntion wns wreckcdf'i. .. ..s tontents washed nwav In the flood. Sevent.v -five feet of brick road was washed out and mines nnd boilers of the Republic Iron nnd Steel plant flooded. At Xew Sulem Mrs. Goldie Brady, (hief operator of the Tristnte Telephone Company, wns bndly shocked when lightning struck a wire. Three thousand ban els of beer were carried away by th eflood which wrecked the Johnson Bicuer.v nt New Sulem, nnd floated down the Monoiigahcla river. liotwecn .Tiianltn nnd Phillips, 100 jnrds of track of the West Penn Street iiailvvajs Compnnv were" washed out, At Fairbanks a department store nnd Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura AU drafraHBti; Sotp 2fi. Ointment 8 A W, Talcum 2 Bnmpl e ach free of "Ontlcttra. Dtpt 6 L. Bolton " BIG BOOK BARGAINS for Vacation Heading They are by popular authors and have been used In pur library. Oood. clean condition. 25 Cents each, or FIVE for a DOLLAR Womrath's Circulating Library 15 South 13th Street, Philadelphia Safe Milk or Infant & Inralid No Coolilnr A Nutritious Diet for All Ages i Quick Lunch; Home or Office i . 1 i - 1 O 1 ' Avoia imitations ana ouosututes 1(115 (HKST.VUT 8TREEI' PARkT WDOE AVE & DAUI-HIN HI r rtlxrw i1t " ir. ec 't;mi JU1.U DEAN fj -". "RULINO I'ASMONS RIni I B2D AND HANOOU STS 1A.IVUL.I MATINDB DAILY ANITA 8TBWAIIT -In. "SHADOWS OP THE PAST' QTR AMH OEItMANTOWN AVE CHARLEH RAY In "HILL HEMtT' Flags Comedy. Oh Jg.. How Could Your- wivtw 4V4vu(kn.i WEST ALLEGHENY && TATI.OH II.ir.VU'M In REOULAR KBMAy' ffln.. jmiSw KMBLirLJlMt.llSiIifal5afM WiWl I P 1 1 li Bfl 1 i 1 1 1 i VU1 n small liulIUing were washed away and carried down Duntap's creek. More than 1000 cellars were flooded lu Uniontowii. NEWARK PLANS ICE PLANT Retailers Say They Have to Buy Soap to Get Sugar Ncwarli, N. J Aug. 22. Iletall grocers in New Jersey, to get sugar from wholesalers, have to buy soap at above the market price, according to a com plaint filed yesterday with Samuel I. Kessler, assistant United States district attorney. The complaint alleges that many retailers arc unable to get sugar for their customers, while others say they can buy only In fifty pound lots nnd must buy soap nt eight cents, which Is sold In chain stores for seven nnd one -half cents n cake. So far Newark has eaten $0.",01702 worth of nrmj foodstuffs. The city commissioners authorized Major Gil Ien to find the probable cost and pos sibilities of it eit) -owned ice plant. "I am informed that there nro ice plants in operation In Newark," Mnjor (illlen snid, "that manufacture ice at a little more than SI a ton, nnd others that can produce it nt about $2 a ton. In Newnrk wholesalers get S.S a ton It's a nice profit. I'm going to present the matter to the Department of Jus tice nnd bring on a fedeial grand jury Investigation of this business." AKKOr-LANn (MINIATUItE). Tor Auto U(i,Hitnra Mud Cluardft, etc Heltroducllon l'amou Ftlerlot Model. Cant in whit metn! Revolting propellfr. Sprrntl nf ulnitn, ?t& In. lnitth, 5 In, di'kaiim: and attractivk Aero Novelty Co. ft1,,- llth- Vmnt Votnalrl Agpntw WwntM sco 12c 'A-lb pkg A mil Mfkf l Gir-siy r,r" Ilnlnti. V -5, r'nltli. Sk ll JHMIII.V1 clw m ::WJIli ! -o. Four blends, one quality Our Very Best India & Ceylon, Old Country Style, Plain Black and Mixed. 'Si 9 u We assume all responsibility for the super lative degree term Our Very Best as applied to our Teas. We know whereof we speak when we say the most satisfying cup you ever drank. Just a word about the care used in selecting Among those who know, our tea buyer is recognized as the best judge of teas in these United States. The tea plantations i. India, Ceylon, Assam, China and Japan are known by him as a farmer knows his fields he makes himself familiar with the best producing sections and then, well his instructions are binding Quality First Always. The result Direct importation of the biggest values sold at retail to be had anywhere. We have the blend that will please you talk to the manager of our nearest store ; he will help you select. Dollar Value for Forty-five Cents! . s oC A S c o r- ' i ' STORES CO. JW Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware ASCO ASCO ASCO firtM rftl fjsl ilk isfh , rfl rfll 111 11 -'" - - amora m,,; djiu m .. kk - IVth Mnrrla Ki t'daiiVljnk A V'H (li:ulli; WAI.hlf In l'uttlna One Ucr I'erils of Tliuinler Mountain ' No 8 A Df"M I C r''-'t' AM IHOMI'f-OS H Ml ULLU hhtimm: haii.v MAIK.U Ki:NNi:tV 111 TimotlCH TUB WllHNU DOOIl" ADfAnlA CllbMrM T Helow lllTM rAK-MUIA in a m loii'is" M ni.Bir: ri:nausoN in a socinTY nxii.n" BLUEBIRD """Im" a"v-' lltUNB L'ASTI.U in TIIIJ riltlNQ LINK" Not a War IMiturr ,10D'CC MAIN 8T. MANAYCSK imamr i;i:nnkdy In "t.rjAvr. IT to Sl'HVN ' 'SII.UNT MY8TKKY ' Vn 1.1 " FAIRMOUNT ""J-'ISlrf.'r IZVRLYS" NKSHIT In imiNaiNo uj- hbtty" rA1MI V THBATBB 1BI1 Market M. V AIV11L.I II A. M m Midnight. WILLIAM FARNUM In . Tllti LO.Ni; BTAII i rtA.VtlEtf CITU CT THEATRB.-I1Iow Spruce. i 30 in 31. matineb daily " ,;,,ui A KTMI-ALI. lOJJN'I In TUB IIETTER WIFIS" 1 GREAT NORTHERN BW..T.,to 1 ALIOB IIHADT In HIS IIRIDAL NIOIIT" 1 IIVtDml AI 0TH A WALNUT BT8. IMrE.KlAL. MaU S-An Kvsa 7 I'ANMi: WARD 111 "COMMON a' . , . nrn 41ST LANCABTEK AVB. LEADER ' MA?i INEB DAILY . V V IX X1ARTIN In "LOUI8IANA, I mCDTV BROAD ft COLUMBIA AV, LloHrV i X VATINHB DAILY WM. . IIAItT In 'WArjq.yTRACIW' 11 . -- INSPECT HARRIS3URG FOOD in New Market Bureau Will Start Bur A: veys at State Capital Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 22. A turret- of the food situation In Harrisburg will t ' be made by the recently reorganised i , state bureau of market"! of the Depart: ment ot Agriculture and city official -J , of Harrisburg. The survey will include -"" the following suDjccts: i Distribution of food. T '3 i uc iinnoiing oi inrm prouuets, ana study of transportation facilities. The plan for the joint work by city nnd stnte was outlined In full by Guy C. Smith, director of the bureau ot markets, in n conference held today with Mnyor Kcister. Simitar surveys will be made In other cities. first quality POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL "always fresh" Mokes Rich, Creamy, Mayonnaise Dressings Sold Everywhere J P 1W. goitur A Qw tot. W T' W " ' ASCO ASCO ASCO v The Beverage Supreme ! Our Very Best Teas s A . is. c, c 4 A ' i-i : 23c &-lb pits 'S c o : ui .CM S r O v ,A S c o ' k 'A S c ,0 A s a o A S iV. 6 ASCO ASCO ASCO - - - - - -- -- -- -- ! ill , t fJi s! Mil rf I'lKITdl'LAIM IfiJiB The fnllnvving theatres obtain their picture!1 through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which U a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre) in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. 133 MARKET S .Mi?Irn,"j2 VVM H HART In WAOON TRACKS" MflDF "' ''OUTH HT Orchestra. IVIVJLUj ronllnnnii- t to 11. ' BVKLY NEsniT In "THE FALLEN IDOL" PA1 APP ,214 MARKET STREET I. U. ELSIE FERGUSON In A BOC1ETY EXILE" PRFNPFCm 1nl8 MARKET STREET I lllV-i.J H;3llA M tnllllSP.U. F..ORENOK REED In " "WOMAN UNDER OATH" RFP.FN1T MARKET ST. Below 1TT11 I'.MMY WEHLEN In , "FAVORITE TO A FRIEND" RFAF TO "ERMANTOWN AVE. llrtL.U AT TIM.l'KIIOCKa CKN ST, MAE MARSH In "SI'OTLIQHT SADIE' RUBY MAJKET BT- BELOW ITH IU8HMAN.rtAYNB ln''DARINO HEAnTS n "OREAT OAMHLB" No. 8. SAVOY ' liu MARKET STRKBT ,. ALBERT RET In """4U "IX)VB IS LOVU" ,( STANLEY MARKET ABOVE 10TH X r( .J I AJ1IL.L. 1 1UIBA M. to II 15 m. at TAUL1NB FREDERICK In - 'i "PEACE OF IlOAniMn mvpni. j. - ,i VICTORIA MARKET ST. AB. STH VJV.-I JiA OA.AttollilsJ'. M,f , TOM MIX In : "COMINU OF THE LAW" ? WheninAtkRlicCky Vlstt !.. ur""v , XiTfflm a 1 'fl 1 '41 if ; v. tA "l fcl i :M 1 " 1 tt X ,rf V .i a tf o t? ., i ;, ' u- "',.. ,i 1 C '-I it i. ty it ff a t. n " .. ..... ,."v, i- a - s ? '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers