mmrv.mM TT" VWDBrWTC. TLS5FO J-. tJ . . .- T1V y - ...... s . IfO SAVE MAN'S LIFE i-i 1 1 1 rv ' ' - . , , , ' --" Fails and Dies After Fracturing i", ACTED to Rally, Howover, Skull in Fight AS A PEACEMAKER rf After liU fnmllr lind volunteered thrlr Wood In nn effort tn snve hN life nml A quart lind been trnnsfuiod m tno oper ation, Jnmri K. Hugey, fort sewo Tears old. of fil47 Ocden street. wn rinnble to survive the lo nutnlned BY KIDNAPPED Death was caused by a fractured skull and a cerebral hemorrhage. Uugey wn n conductor In the ex press service between this city and New York. He was placed under arre't Sat urdav morning at Cnmac and Quarrj street". The police say he was under the Influence of liquor nt the timo. He was nt firt treated nt the lio pltal for a scalp wound. I.nter his pe cullar nctlons in the cell caused him tn be sent back to the hospital. I hen his real Injuries were disclosed and phjsiclans declared that blood trans fusion alone could save him. Ills wife and three children nil nl- t untecred their blood, together with two. brothers and n half-d07.cn friends The operation was performed atiirdn niRlit, a quart belli? tnken from Hufcey hrothiv-in-iaw, .Martin nonoiiue. lUiRey received fits Injuries, the po- lice sav. In attempting to net ns pence yp.rlnl ;inirh to Evenlno Publlr T.rdorr maker in an nrgumeiit and In defending Atlantic City, July III. "Kvery n friend. Flo was knocked down ami thini; I possess in the world I-stand his head struck the curb. . rend to give freely in return for the Harrv Detrlch. of Wlntim street nenr ' cnstodv of my dnrllng boy." Mrs. Itlrdle Fifth, was arrested by !etcrties Sor 'Awritt of 22 West 20th street. New born nn Injury Incurred during a fight rl and Mcriure nml held for the coir. ..rk n-eemreii ""I ""rninR. fitter she 'ti. li .... cnt....i.- ,t ner I'linrserl with he na the caue nf the hnd transmitted telenhonlc instructions died today in Hahnemann Hospital man t Heath. to .'oimsel in New ork to -start Im , AT ATLANJIC CITY Seized Whilo Walking With Mother and Carried Off in Auto SHE ACCUSES LAD'S FATHER mediately proceedings tor the recovery of her son, Julian, eleven years old. The boy was torn from her side in front nf Clrossman's Hotel, on New Jer sey nvenue nenr the boardwalk, last night as they were returning from one of the piers. The men sclr.ed the boy and tossed hint to n third man In a waiting motorcar.' Mrs. Averctt Insists the third mnn was her husband. Pegging the men not to stenl her hoy, the mother leaped upon the running hoard of the car, clinging to It tenaci ously. When the machine slowed some what at Pacific avenue she was roughly pushed ofT, falling heavily to the street As she fell she beard the boy crying "Mother!" "My husband and I have been sep arated for three jenrs because of his extreme cruelty, and he has made re peated efforts through the courts tn ob tain possession of the boy." Mrs. Aer ett said this morning. "This Is not the first attempt to" be made tn abduct him. "Two weeks ngo ns Jnllnn was play ing in front nf our home In New Voik nt husband drove up in nn automobile slid called to him. When the bov start" ed to run for the vesHbule my lui'sbiind tried to selie him, but lie managed to get lnsldo and lock the. door, Th s shouldMirovo to any one, even a court, that the ,boy wants to be with me nml not with his father, . , "I am going to fight lilm. I will spend my last Hollar it necessary to recover my boy. Life without him will be nothing." , Mrs. Averctt directed her counsel, Max D. Steuer, In New Tork, to take up the search for the boy In that city. She Is confident tbo abductors eluded the New Jersey police yho were look ing for the abduction car at Camden, Trenton and Jersey City all through the night by abandoning the machine. Mrs. Averctt described her husband as n wealthy real estate broker, with powerful friends In New York, whom she expects to aid him in his efforts to hold the boy Jullnn, 1 BOY HIT BY TROLLEY CAR Max Welman, sixteen yeais old. fill Knter street, was struck by a trolley rnr nt Fourth nnd South streets, nt 1 :!tO o'clock this morning. He received cutV of the body and was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, sid W "Tie AV1 Yt'tt' 'fi-ts -j.: i ";a'J thai ri t 1 ti - " ft'rj' Mary ifttti nice linJ'ui'i feet, . . . Cavahtrtir ii a stnd, . .. Wkti lt!ffttjt", I mentis lit e J Asi'r lli'.t ,a J j.ithtut v.jmfor treafjtt,itiirliJer It'illtam Walfoif Aittr' 1 nffiir," Aug. 21, 1858: How can I make a million dollars ? 99 Sixty-two years, ago a young country fellow journeyed from Sandy Spring, Maryland, to New York to ask that question of men who had done it. He began with the elder William Waldorf Astor; "butted in" to his private office. George A. Coe was so amused by the young man's "nerve," he delayed a meeting of his directors to answer the impertinent question. James Gordon Bennett sent the questioner over to the old Astor House for a meal before he would answer. But t'.ic interview with A. T. Stewart was hardest to get and most fruitful A. B. Farquhar, a dean of American business, goes on to tell in August System of his first meeting with the leading business men of two generations ago; he begins a scries ot reminiscences: "My 64 Years in Business." Mr. Farquhar makes vivid the business customs of those days; he tells why men carried much of their business data in their heads; the traits that characterized the business giants of the' 60s. He quaintly pictures New York of that tmc. As Mr. Farquhar' s story unfolds, many t a hint for business today will suggest itself to you; he's made his million and gives in Svsi 1 i the experi ences and methods that rinally brought him success; That's win .1 quarter million business men want System regularly. System digs out the interesting facts and policies of business everywhere: men who have made successes tell in each issue why and how. Qct your copy ofoAugust System at the news-stand today; 25'c. You'll find many other interesting articles. $3 pays for a year. " Buying or selling; which counts most?" You may have answered that question in your own business; but you'll find it inter- . esting to read how F. A. Sciberling, pres ident Goodyear Tire &: Rubber Company, answered it in his. In System for August. "Who pays wages?" George' M. Verity, president, Amcrican Rolling Mill Company, pays out a good deal or money every year in wages; he says, "neither capital nor labor pays wages." Read his article in System for August. ''How your banker sizes up your business" You'd like to know what he thinks when you want to borrow money. C. A. Austin, president of the MercantileTrust Company of New York, gives five rules for business men to follow when they ask for money. "Killing sales superstitions" is the way John M. Bruce describes his busi ness. He has had .1 wide experience as a sales manager for several very large concerns. He finds many things that "can't be done" arc superstitions and ' hnwseasywaystokill them. "Changing;thc credit 'No' to 'Yes' " sometimes makes a big difference in sales. H. H. Merrick, president, Great Lakes Trust Co., learned how to say "Yes" safely, as credit manager for Armour & Company. He writes about it in System for August. "Big profits in small accounts" has been the experience of the Rollins brothers, Des Moines HosieryMills. They sell a large volume, but nearly all of it to small dealers. "A manufacturing business on the Wool worth retail idea," they say; they tell the "how 'in System for August. the Magazine of Business Published by A. W.SHAW COMPANY, Chieijo. New York, London. Publuhm ! ol FACTORY and ol SYSTEM ON THE FARM Slorc hours: 9 to 5 Sec Page 12 Gimbel Brothers MARKET 1 CHESTNUT: EIGHTH NJNTH FOR TUESDAY Monday, Julv M, 1920 Sale of Men's Suits Is On Ml., y ffji fTKuvAl mm ff HI -r Women's Dresses A Most Unique Autumn Blue Tricotine With Emerald Green Organdie Touches and Emerald Green Beads Most Temptingly Priced; $59.75 Chemisc-lincs. Graceful sash. And the sleeves arc the bclow-thc-turn-of-thc-clbow lonjfth that sets any woman's arm off prettily. And wee wee frlllinRS of fine face trim the tcrccn collar, vestec and smart little cuffs. 200 Silk Dresses Special at $29.75 Foulards and taffetas. Sizes up to 46. 300 Georgette Dresses Special at $39.75 Heavily beaded Georgettes. Tailored Georgettes. Braided Georgettes. And Georgettes in combination with satin. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor Hand-Made Waists From Paris in Exquisite Colors at $8.95 53.95 $8.9.") Three ,of the sweetest, frillicst, tucked styles that ever came out of Paris. One in white and blue. One in Nile green and orchid. And the style with the short sleeves comes in pink and blue, A New Organdie with the Sweetest TVedo Collar at $3.95 And that ndorable collar "Tuxedos" all the way to the waist! f ' As lovely as It is cool. Filet-Trimmed Georgettes -With Short Sleeves Special at $1 2.75 Pink, white and bisque. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor. Courtesy Days! in the Gimbel Furniture Store Preparing for the great August Sale (which always starts on July's last Monday this year, JULY 26TH). This Week Is Devoted to Bringing in the Goods It's always interesting many think it worth while to come into town from shore or country to see the gathering stock and, of course Selections Can Be Made Now Gimbels, Sixth floor. 300 Women's MtL Bathing-Suits Specials at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50 Surf-satin (cotton). Black, with pipings of white or green or blue. Short-waisted modeU and long-waisted models and normal waist-line models. Straight line and flared pocket styles. But they're mostly collarless and they're all sleeveless. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor. $6-75 Most Unusual Selling is On! Men's Heavy Silk Shirts at You pay besides, 38c War Tax Silk broadcloth and other splendid shirting1 silks. No tub silks or other flimsy sorts. One of America's four great makes. All new stylish and attractive. Men who use summer as it ought to be used will buy -these shirts liberally they started at it early this morning. No C. 0. D. or mail orders not enough shirts to justify them. Oimhels, First floor, Shirt .Section, and Grand Ais-lc. 300 Domestic Electric Portable Sewing Machines Specially Priced at $61 We purchased these machines at a concession because the Company is making a slight change jn the wood work. The machine itself remains the same price advantage is a big one, and Do you know the joys of this easy-running, quick-sewing simply-carried electric machine? It does the work for you. Snap on its compact case and ship it to your summer home; Place it on any table or carry it out on to the porch; It's heavy enough to aland solid and not too heavy to carry easuy irom room 10 room, , These Are 1920 Models Specially Priced- and Only 300 of Them. Towards the purchase of a Domestic Electric Boudoir TnKin.f MQu; i we make an allowanceof $10.00 to $1 5.00 on your machine. , GimbelB, Fourth floor and Subway Store. jf I 1 V IJ'WIl A k MfjSluJUL'jJij aft I I WHSSIVijK IrrtTl flfl '"I 7 ' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers