EVEMNfck PUBLIC 6&fiST-'MlBAI)EL?HIA, frE&DA ''iTUOT. 2D; 4& - ' '--'v- ,, ' ADDY GRAY FLEES AGAIN OnceNotad CUmbler Eaoapoi Over 'Rooftop After Raid I'mMy Gray i bacjc again. The oldtliita gambler, whose promise of reform havo amounted to nothing, l once more being carched for by the police. Hrj opened up n gambling joint, According to the police, nt :!f0 North Thirteenth street, nnd Detective Charles Lee, of he vice anuad, raided It yesterday. Lee reported Otay and .several other men escaped oven, the rooftops, but he cxncctn to have them within twenty-four hours, Paddy dray h'an fallen from his high estate In tho gambling fraternity, Time was when his luxurious" resort on Wnl nut Htrect,, between Broad and Fif teenth street, was patronized by mcu of wealth And Influence. None was allowed 'to enter who did not play for high stakes. , district before the fighting was stopped. Twelve men picked up after the riot In n poolroom which the pollca raided at Thirty-third nnd York street had n hearing thin morning before Magis trate Oswnld at the Nineteenth and Oxford MrectN station. They wcto titled $10 nnd cost. Mcuteiinnt Prnlg, of the Twenty sixth and York streets station, snld to day tlint he would double the number of pntrolmen on duty In the section where the rioting occurred. Also, lie said, he would try to get a revocation of the license held by the poolroom All thoNo hurt were injured onlv stighth. They ore Patrolman I.tjwls Crnvath. of the Twenty-sixth nnd York Martin nnd David Ascott, all service men, and Philip Brown. TWO HURT IN PLANE CRASH ' i Machine Careent Near Qlouoatter and Then Hltt Ground Two men were Miurt when the Mr plane In which they were flying near Gloucester, N. J., carcennf while nt n low height, struck a telegraph wire and crashed to the ground. Uurchnll Johnson, twenty-one years old, orLnnsdowne. pilot of the plane, Is In the Homeopathic Hospltnl. He Is suffering with a fractured leg nnd other Injuries. John II. Mead, the passenger was taken to the Codper Hospital. Doth will recover. Mead in superintendent of the Gulf lleflhlttg Co, station on the White Horse Pike near Camden.-' His home Is In Hlnektfood, N. J. , , Johnson was operating the machine for Walter J. Flexon, of Gloucester. It was used n ft commercial plane, JAILED FOR BEATING MOTHER Romeo Panxarto, eighteen years old, 71(1 Alter street, was nrrrsted today charged with beating his mother, Lucy Panxnno. Magistrate Coward sentenced the offender to five days In Moyamemlng Prison. mm and ctvlllnn nr Strawberry Man oton, the one Imt night was Mid to havo oriclnntrri from a quarrel between one civilian and one mtlor. More than 100 men were soon ln tolvrd In the utrujitle, the contMtnntH milling their way over the main drive way and Maglng the main fight within u very nhort dUtance of the Woodford suanlhouse. place Just after New Year's. In ihii'J and Oray washrld under anrtn .ViVl aiinmaiMi-AHiiaiaati rni . . - . A. Ho became fugitive from lu -(We, years, tfhen he rcturnM m,. lSf ( I promises of reform and was pineal '"", ioiO. ? oyr"ge ""on( In June, to (hf ftatt raided the latest Joint alleVed i " been run by ffraylt wa, gl ' wil6 The crowd wan no great that the small Pntrnlmnn tnri Hnn CHhor Mnn number of Park guard present could ratroiman ana une utner man not wptratl. fhp fllt,rSt aI)(i the civii- IncJpeil. A rnrrl m .t" "? "alr cohiprlscd tho layout. a table Jj, Sllghtly .Injure in Park Entrance Riot lan and ervico men fought on until the V arrival of mounted patrolmen. i The fight waa renewed ft short time later when civilians attacked n trolley 1 car loaded with sailors and marines r Toilet Articles at Cut Prices near tne park. A riot call wn Kent streets station; Samuel .T. Hubbard, 12 FINED $10 AND COSTS in "' Patrolmen were called from fouri.Tohn V. Dunnj James Ou'rt, Itandolpll Wdifien's $10 & $12 Pumps & $.85 Oxfords, TT No Spring Tonic "The devil was sick, the devil a monk would be, The devil was well, the devil a monk was he." Six men were hurt nnd twelve were arrested after a riot of civilian and sailors nnd mnrlnes at the Thlrtj -third nnd York streets entrance to Kairtnount Park Inst night. Like previous fights between service StkmMENHUK FIGH ING CIVILIANS f-'-HXV 1 T, "wsr Vi All Our Shoes Marked from $18 and $20 to I 925-27 MARKET STREET 8 l Srt gtor II I II if" ft ,. w . . Sk jTUiisvvm a Ginger Ale, Root Beer & Sarsaparilla, $1.75 doz. Our Delicatessen, Pastry nnd Cracker Dcpts. will solve nil the picnic proMcms. Reasonably, too. 122 Market St. BEisjajarajari5iaaJs;!asjai3Maj5iasj5ffia Your Old I Porch Chair 1 ? I a "Bring it back" again with the paint that has no peer Phoenix! Hard, glossy finish. At All Progressive Dealers Phoenix Paint and Varnish Co. Manufacturers raJ JTct24 Market St.. Philadelphia'3Ja3Ji &&' ":::'?: PURE if FRESH -PAINT'j zseiit!veMi: m Paintlnn Wisdom Our long experience has taught us more than how to paint and what kind of paint to use. We have learned the wisdom of us ing only the best in both mate rials and workmanship. You al ways get highest quality when you get Kuehnle painting I "Save-the-Surface" Kuehnle PAINTERS Vine & 17th. Sts. sphuceW RAceaos tfciMNHf0'WlHt Protect Your Valuables fireproof safe-deposit tntilfe T3vAa nt rwrtri size, with private , keys, $f per year. Articles in bulk, such as silver, etc.. may be f left in our care, for a small charge, during your absence from the city. The Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Co. 523 Chestnut Street ( rro( from Independence Hall) 'fKm,&tVtmfm HI - v m (HI V ONE-DAY OUTINGS $Ii0wO From market strixt Wharf Every Day Atlantic City Wlldwood AnKleaen Ocean Citr Cape May KoundTrl. Sen Lie Citr War Tax Coraona Inlet lOcanta Stonaj Harbor adillUoiuU Avalon Atlantto Citr 7 00. AddlUnn&l train to AUantlo C'ltr Sufijl&Tl onlr 7 3t) S. ror all othtr rcnoru nU)lm, i A i i Sundaya . . 7 00. ". Ilatiarman'. Train AMima tad rfcf T WUdwood Btindaya aaly 8 . V$ lUtiiralm, l.trc AtUntla City GnrfU Avenue) ouo anaivionai itaui nun (lj.onJ7 lilt Wlldwood CrM(A). adftlUontl train gundar' nlr S1UK. Cup Mar 4n aUir Btono Harbor aud Ocean Citr 0 4A& weeKlajl. 4.JM1 Uundaya 3 MONDAY. JULY I. addlUnnal trataa wUI Inn Wutrwood Creal aK, and AtoalU Citr (CeouUi Avtnut) U.J4H.. Sundara until Octobar 31 rhuradaya, July 15 to Sapt. 2 CI trV Plua Baach, Saa.Ua Park, 4 I. ill Qay Head, and Intaznia- dlata atallona. tl 7S CJrt, Aabury Park, vl'iULon, Oranch, and Intar- madlala atatlona. 7.J0A4 v- War Tax additional Lra. Market Btrrft Wliart " Camden Addl.lonal train, HuniUye, Iratrri Market Bl.Tiart e.WV Bnt atop Point J-Ieajiul Thuradaja. July 15 to Sapt. 2 Lt. Uukil Strtat WharJ 8 M A, " Camdeu .7.00 A, ri A i i f $11.85 v "'xk 14: - fcas&Pw Jl In tending chrcki or sc. tor war inn war tax also a few lines made especially for us marked from $14 and $16 to$ The Derby (V85 French, Shriner &Urner 1340 CHESTNUT STREET Htorta nlao In Nrir York, Drooldjn. Chicago, Knnsaa City and St. Tanl Many men think of advertising as something to be bought and applied in time of need and un necessiiry in limes of great prosperity. In state-craft, they may preach national pre paredness but in their own business they are in constant. Among great national advertising campaigns, however, the successes grind like the mills of the Gods slowly but exceeding fine. Do you suppose it makes the slightest differ ence to the public whether Campbell's Soup is oversold a hundred million cans or undersold and hustling for orders? Week after week, month after month, year af ter year, the women hear that Campbell's makes good soup. And with what result? What name do you first think of when you think of soup? Butteric k Publisher The Delineator The Designer ($s.50 a Year) Everybody's $S,00 a Year) Magazino ((2.75 a Year) "' .ia-,.M W- " 1 ... 1 .- -! Vl"' rrVr !!' " "-"',,,r U . mUtUPy ............ Free Free A New ESSEX A standard 5-passenger Essex Touring Car will be given to the person who guesses nearest to the total number of miles covered by these two Essex in this seven-day non-stop motor endurance test. A CHANCE FOR EVERYONE PILL OUT COUPON BELOW I I I I I SILK or VOILE WAISTS Worth two and three times our special price. STREET FLOOR 1 M MiMy-Jig - E3JiIv!iJTaS:'''"'v,BP53SiS;5yc Watch the ESSEX this Week Two Standard Touring Cars Start On A Seven-Day Non-Stop Run 168 hours without once stopping the motor is the task set for the two Essex Touring Cars which left City Hall Saturday at noon. We could think of no other test that would so thoroughly prove the stamina, endurance and freedom from motor trou bles than this long grind. Watch for these two cars hail the driver and tell him where you want to go. Ride in either of these cars let the driver show you the wonderful qualities of the Essex. The smooth riding the quick getaway flow of tremendous power. Its performance, its long endurance and the way in which it retains its newness are qual ities heretofore found in large, costly cars. Ride and be convinced. L y-'J. ,.' This contract closes at 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, July 3rd, 1920. In order y'xiSSs''' t0 receive consideration, all estimates must be made on COUPON appearing in , uui ncivfluauci a.x vcj. iioiwtxiio ui uii ouija j. m luailcu uv uilvcio )i. uic LWU HHjOHIA. V ff.s cars. My estimate of the total distance traveled by the two Essex stock cars in the seven-day non-stop motor endurance test is '. . Miles Tenths of Miles Name Address (If a car owner, fill in name and model) Mail this coupon to Contest Department, Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co., 128 No. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Children's Gingham Rompers. . .$1.00 1 Children's'li Bloomers, 2 for $1.00 Children's Drawers & Petticoats, $1.00 Girls' Middy Blouses V;.0 $1.00 Infants' Dresses, Petticoats, 2 for $1.00 a.; im Women's Wash Skirts Fine quality materials in several new styles. THIRD FLOOR i I Mill Girls' Gingham & Voile Dresses Also white lingeries. Voiles from 2 to 6 and others 6 to 14 years. SECOND FLOOR mt m i .!' i "i, Children's Union Suits 2 for $1.00 Women's Cot. Union Suits, 2 for $1.00 Children's Ribbed Hosiery, 3 prs. $1.00 Men Half Hose 4 prs. $1.00 I Women's Silk Hosiery : : 2 pairs Good heavy quality in black. Slight seconds. II kl'.l! tel m Women's Neckwear 4 for $1.00 Annette Kellerman Tights $1.00 Women's Batiste Bloomers, 2 for $1.00 Silk Crepe de Chine Camisoles. . .$1.00 Muslin Petticoats fiftYX'- $1.00 $1.50 and $2 Envelope f Chemise or Night Gowns f Trimmed with embroideries and laces. Pink or white. STREET FLOOR 1 Women's Shoes, odd lots $1.00 Women's Half Aprons 3 for $1.00 Women's Hats .TT5 for $1.00 Infants' Lawn Caps 8 for $1.00 Men's Silk, Knif Neckwear, 2 for $1.00 MM Women's $2 Bungalow Aprons. .$1.00 1 $2 to $4 Silk Moire Hand Bags, at Several styles ior choice. No mail or telephone orders filled. STREET PLOOB 1 Hirsch's 925-27 Market St. a Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Company 128-140 North Broad Street IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES Americans Traveling To Europe: This Is Important To You A special European service has been inaugurated by the Bankers Trust Company to accommodate travelers carrying "the best funds for travelers": ' I m l,--X!ll'iaiMii iiiiaLlMMMMla 'himm Bf m naaUSSaBSllA'rv . . . - i. . Ji t M-A Mm .iil T? ilai lA - vkAt & S14AOA - ' I - - lr 7 ' 'It'. AB A' American Bankers Association Cheques By this service it is possible on arrival in Europe to Exchange "A. B. A." Cheques purchased in America for other; "Aa Ba A." Cheques stamped with the equivalent in sterling,, francs or tire, based upon the exchange rate of the day the Cheques are ex changed, thus giving the traveler the advantage of the best rates the market allows. "A. B. A." Cheques are safe because, if not countersigned by the rightful owner, they cannot be used by anyone else jn case of loss or theft. They are accepted readily in payment of bills at hotels and shops and in purchase of transportation tickets in any civilized land. "A. B. A" Cheques may be obtained at nearly any prominent American or Canadian bank, BANKERS TRUST COMPANY New York City 16 Wall Street 5th Ave. at 42nd Stmt Paris, France 3 and 5 Place Vendome Pennsylvania System ? v V A 'U-vt &"& 'U. . . .' fcCai XilrKr.. r . W. f.uy; ,AW y ". m llBrflHHHHMHflHH pwgggBgBtfggMjw..tv U II-l-a."a.aa.a"aa" ak-ytfx.vJvjiaSSa. . .lSft.,i.a..,MtfflLuil . fsi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers