WFTTm, wmmi r 4 "H'' , .hM flittinw . l AUTO ACCIDENTS fftdelphla Family Injured at IS. - J . . " - ' Jjbodbury anU Man: Dies sm at Bridgeton CRASHES ON BOULEVARD ilF-l . :nr. txt , WltT F. Child.- alltv.rlrht tmm i.... L. . . .. : " . . -W-- --.-- rat otornsiowji; oicti in a ,wpua! Dersonn nrn ilrnrl nrirl nlnotonn ted as the result of nutomnbile ac uta in nml nrnr PMI'iilrlnliln nmr 'w;eek-eml, e dead, arc: f bfc Norristowji ; died tn Montgomery !(&!. i JVMeaea I, KuMji, fifty-two years old., , 9636 Girard avenue J crushed r under LThe injured are: i Valentine Gardlnelll, sixty years old, l0fl' Federal street. . r Mrs. Valentine Ganllnelli. sixty, same .refer Gartilnelli, twenty-i-mut. name ladrtM t Underwood Hospital, Wood- iry. &: J. Samuel T GanUnelll, twenty-four, rioflVtrr: Underwood Hospital. dburtr. N. J. Resle nnrdlnnlll. richt. lstpr of 'Samuel 1 Underwood Hospital, Wood- tury, jn. J. Tuifeta di Cradleo. thirty. two. 1325 South Bancroft street ; compound frac- (.ifMre or, ieit irjr : unaerwoou iiopuai. 'it nniUant tvltli-h IHIImI TlllMll ! fit f- I frVfc'A PMekati aremm eatfy yeteiy. "Rob crt Fnx, uf Wilmington, tbAdrirer, wa arrested, and held under $000 bail by Magistrate Harris for a further hear' Five men were jrescucd at a late hour Saturday night when tho launch Vamp watt run down by the Venn brlvbnta railroad ferry boat Salem. The accident occurred in midotrcnm opposite tho Camden terminal. The rescued arc J. J. Messing, of 120 South Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City: Dnvid Scott, of 202.1 North Twenty-third street; William Kalicnbcntz, of 411 East Cambria street: William Mr. Comb, of 2824 North Mascher street, and William Potts, 3003 North Front street. BEEBER' OPPOSES , TEACHERS' BONUS Education Board Member In slsts on Increases Graduated on Years of Service Bri.lreton. X. .T.. Hosnitn! . WHUam . Kittridre. 1171) Yorkihin jtaquarf.' Camden; companion of Rubin: ;.,v& nriugeton, ?. j.. iiospuoi. ', Jjanb Foster, Bristol. Ta. u Joseph Klccehella. Britol, Pa. 'i'A..G. Kromuth. 1)37 Fillmore street. i? .Mm. A. G. Kromuth. amc address. it MMu Krajatitli. tun Tears old. dnuch- er of A, . uromutn. I Mary ronpack. 242:1 South Front . Maftd Welner, 1240 South Sixth gtttreet. aMmifc lit lH Carpenter, n negro, of V liming "k" Maitie Pollard. Florence. N. .1. ' l . IIaIIbwI alto. t HtAinn. iXiy vvna urnrjr j uuiii.i, n ..i.uw. "f OlX OI XniS I1SI wen- Iliu-L nui-u u L'iVheel of.tha truck in which they were riding got Rtucn in a iracK in wn (XVoodbury and an express train struck ' lit a minute later. (' The accident occurred after the flag -.'taan at the rrotsing made a frnntic cf- .tart tn flap fhf train and the six ridvrB K ': 4 "7. . . - ,, U A.l- v.-'jwadc a vtua leap lor me us iuc iru.u . Ifeore down on them. i(-f The crash occurred at the isorm J Woodbury crossing of the West Jersey land Seashore Katlway, anortiy ociore luntrlntg'ht. TFive o those hurt at North Wood " Wry were members of the same family. i ;xne otner was a ciose irieuu. mtj n k, fceae to Newfield, . J., to visit n ?3auehter of the family who was ill & IZl-ZT I'-'k Mr, and Mrs. Gardinclli were able a' at lea-e Undcrwood'H Hospital at C finoouiiur UA19 uiuruui. -M$ f Four Still In Hospital tt r,xneir ennoren are sun sunenng irom '?kti' ihruises and Rhncks. Tanfclo dl J, fcredi?o has his left leg broken in two ' -7 t 'The trip to Newfield wns made In a $i? Afi f.fniiBjB thm rnllrnnd trarlffi riffio. b ,t- "--rz"' ."- ---------- --, ,mtiiy- -ine Jcit rear-wneeioi ine irucK ; caught in a frog there. M A Qardinelli got off to release .the Ait Wheel.4 At the same time the whNtle . of the approaching electric train was heard. The flagman shouted a warning and 'ran down the track to flag the 'train. WiiThe engineer was unable" to stop in r tftn tn nvnld tho crash. As the train approached those in the truck tried to Jep. to aaiety, nut in ine contusion w acsaah-up occurred. K! - Killed Near Bridgeton I 'MoueK Ttubin was killed instantly &' Yesterday when the automobile in which ae xvaa naing overiurnfu ui utcrunu, Sear Bridgeton, N. .T. Two others were 5nt- ... . Rubin and a party of friends were fishing at Greenwich. Saturday. They --ere returning to this .city at the time ief the accident, which was shortly after ktldnight. , Rubin's machine and another tried ')to past a wagon at the same time on a v'araad much too narrow for the expert - sVtttientWhcn the machine overturned in m tae gutter. iuiDin was pinneu uvacaiu it Bfia Klliea insianiiy. Ievinthal and IKttridge were hurt and taken to thp Bridgeton Hospital. ! a. no occupant oi me oiner macninc is SflHurt. Eight Hurt on Boulevard Eight persons were injured Saturday pight in three nutomomle accidents on the Roosevelt boulevard. The injured 'are: LouIb FoRter, Bristol; Joseph Riccekella, Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kromuth and their two-year-old daughter, Klza, 037 Fillmore etrest; Mary Poppack. 2423 South Front itreet; Martel Weiner. 1240 South Sixth street, and MarceJla Scuchlo, 304 "fv"st Indiana avenue. I waiter r. vnuus, sixiy-eiBiu jenrs nlii. treasurer of the Renublican county committee of Montgomery county, was frtruek by an automobile in .NorriMowii, , Saturday night, and died yesterday in Ithe Montgomery Hospital. n, Levi Carpenter, of Wilmington, suf fered Bevere cuts when the nutomobile ' in which he was riding ran iuto an up- ' tern road at Fifty-fifth street and Firm oppo'dtion to a flat increase or bonus for teachers 1 the etnud of Dlmner Beeoer, member of the finance committee of the Board df Education. "Such nn Increase would In no way be satisfactory for the further attrac tion of new teachers Into tho kchools," said Mr. Beeber yesterday nt his At lantic City home. "The Dick plan, which provides graduated Ineroascb nc cording to the number of jears each tencher has served, is more satisfactory, and nn advance on this schedule would mean nn apprecjable increase for the teachers. "I was under the Impression that the citizens' committee, was committed to a ?400 flat increase, and nlthough they may now be satisfied to have less, tho principle of a flat increase remains tlio same, and I nm opposed to It." Preliminary work Mr the flotation of the new $2,000,000 school loan is occupying the attention of members of the ilnnnce committee. The plnu of Simon Grntz, president of tho Board of Education, to interest fiuaucial men in the flotation of the loan, was yesterduy indorsed by Franklin Smcdley, one of the members. Mr. Smedlcy stnted that he nlso Indorsed the plan of George Wharton Pepper for a flat and equal distribution to all the employes, as the most fair method of granting nil ad vance in salary. Prompt action in get ting the school loan sold "over the counter" was promised by Mr. Smedley. KILLS HIMSELF BY GAS Depressed by poor hcnlth and the fear of cancer, Irwin Sautter, fifty-four years old, 043 North Twenty-fifth street. Camden, committed suicide enrly this morning. He was discovered lying on n cot with a gas tube in his month in the cellar of the house., by Mrs. Frank Smith, with whom he boarded. Sautter was divorced seventeen years ago Coroner Holl gave n certificate of death by suicide. Marine Goes to Ireland William Donnell. a former United States marine, and his sister, Miss Margaret Donnell. 3240 North Car lisle street. sailed today from New York on the tteamship Columbia for an extended trip through Ireland. Don nell served for two years in the marluc corps. He was a member of the One Hundredth Company of the Second Reg--iment and was stationed at vari6us times at League Islaud. Paoll. Quan tico, Va., Cuba nnd Haiti. The ex marine and his sister both were raised lu Ireland. While still young their parents rrioved from thin city to Wood end. Strabane, County Tyrone. Ireland, where their mother still is living. i Kraft Cheese for brain workers CHEESE has all the stimulating;, energizing and body building nutriment of lean beef in con densed form. It is an ideal food for brain workers, men and wo men in sedentary occupations. Cheese is the meat food of milk. A pound of cheese represents the meat food of a gallon of whole milk. It is equivalent in nutriment to three pounds of lean beef. Kraft Cheese in tins is the new sanitary way to sell cheese. No hands touch Kraft Cheese till you open the tin. Your dealer has Kraft Cheese in 8 appetizing varieties Cheddar, Pimento, Chile, Rarebit, Swiss, Roquefort, Camembert and Lim burger. Ailc for it. FCRAFTisSfcCHEESE s :Wfij ' V . .'V. ARWED THIEF FLEES news A Chatty Stranger Robs Man Who Had Given Him '''Lift" When Ricje Is Ended GETS WATCH AND CHAIN ,mB2L IBM lli'K. J . ppppppBKVaaBBlkBBCfrBArUflafBfBBBBrBBr m, Vorit waitor time to hecdS that miserapie rasa avcixmr. nlMTATPXTT Vin all tha necessary qualities to t'f mIIam tinft h.nt rnflhea. rinor- IUi''..... i woll nit minor ! Icin defects. You won't have i & wait either, as it usually m$m 4Uy.the discomfort at onco, Se JtSmI restores the skin in sn 'f' !Xgirpris4ngiy enorx time. 1 WbbsW J-aaW. RESINOL SOAP and RESI- NOL SHAVING STICK con tain these sajne soothing in gredients, which enable them to thoroughly cleanse tho skin while loavlng it free from sensitiveness and smart ing. Art veur dlr for th IfeMnol Prcxlucti sinol nobbed of hlff fllwer, his watch nnd chain nnd locket, II. O. Rocse, of C007 Rising Sun lane, told the police of tho Gcrmantown avenue nnd Lycomfng Street station today he was through playing the role of the good samarl tnn. v Mr. Itoesc, at 11:45 o'clock list night, was driving south on Ninth street in his touring car. Near Hunt ing Park avenue he noticed a man loitering along the sidewalk. The man turned and held up hl hand. Stopping the enr Mr. Itoese was requested by the man to give him a lift. "All right, jump in," die said., and then, with the mau sitting beside him. drove down Ninth as far ns Venango street. The passenger rhnttpd picas nntly all the way, said Mr. Itoese this morning, and made himself exceedingly agreeable. He even offered Mr. Itoese a cigarette. "Tills Is all the further I go, old man, snld Mr. Roene, as he stopped the car. "I am going to put the auto mobile in a garage down nt Eighth street." The nasient-er rnt nut. iIpaiv a t-n. yolvcr. and turning, shoved the muaxle inio uocse's rios. lie commanded him to set Out of the car. wlileh ttnn .11,1 Then the bandit went through all the ironi pocKets or Hotse's clothing, tnk ing his watch, chain nnd locket. Mr. Roese told the police the bnndlt had ne glected to go through his hip pocket, thereby missing a wallet containing u large sum of money In bills of large denomination. After making his search the bandit entered the automobile and drove nway, leaving Roese standing in the street. Roese made his way to the police sta tion, where he reported the robbery. He was- too excited to remember just how the bandit had looked. All he could recall was he seemed nhnnl tMrfc r old and wore a dark hat. "If I get the ear back the man can keep the cash," Rocse said. PLAN LAST'LAUNCHINQ Will Penn to Be Name of Final Ves sel at Qlouce.tef Yards The last 12,CO0-ton cargo carrier 16 be launched at the Pusey h Jpnea ship yard by the United States shipping board will bo named the William Penn. , This name has been selected by the shipping' board, and the launching will be held the .latter part of this month. During the war there was a similar ship 'named the William Penn, but at the last minute the name was changed to Indianapolis. The government took control of the shipyard .here in Sep tember, 1018, and Jlt- will relinquish control in the same month this year. It is known'ihat Chrlslofter'Hanne vig, president of the Pusey &. Jones Co., lias made efforts to dispose of the plant during the last four months, but whether he has secured a purchaser Is not known. The government has about $5,000,000 invested at tho shipyard. Trenton Child Drowns In Canal , Trenton,, Aug. 2. Swinging out over the Delaware and Raritan canat ona derrick last night Salvatoro Drobcnoo. ten years old, of 130 Mott .street, lost his grip nnd fell IntQ the water, drown ing before help jcould reach him. Young Drobenco and several other boy were playing" about tho derrick and taking turaa swinging out over the canal; The youngster nrul taken several turns nt the sport when he met with the fatal nccident. His body was recovered. r" When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse.they naturally drink Instant Postum There's a Reason Big Reductions in Men's Fine Shirts Our high-grade shirts bought at last fall's prices and marked accordingly, are now greatly reduced. An oppor tunity to replenish your stock now. ,$2.50 & $3 Shirks $2.15 $3.50 & $4 Shirts 2.85 $4.50 & $5 Shirts 3.75 $7 & $7.50 Shirts 5.00 All Straw Hats Reduced All from our regular stock, nothing bought to mix in. $9.00 & $10.00 Silk Shirts $7.50 $11, $12 & $13.50 Silk Shirts 9.00 $15.00 Silk Shirts 11.00 1204 Chestnut Street 11 South 15th Street 1119-21 Market Street PHILA. MADE PIANOS Hf 1' " v. -1-A j What Makes The High Cost of Living VERY day we hear people c o mp I ad ning about the high cost of this and that yet the some complainers will goto a dealer antJ-porchase a Piano at a price $100 to $250 higher than-they would have to pay the manufacturer. There is no better Piano made than the Matchless Cmminglian we have always offered 10,000 for a better made insfonnent and all Cmmtngham-Made Pianos are sold from factory to home direct I When you buy a Cunningham-Made Piano yon buy satisfaction not promises. And' yon pay 2S to 30 per cent less for this satisfaction. IT PAYS TO THINK jjrAa .. ' ' 1 . I "T ,- t vy'i 'I. IP, -lfwa F"r. y.. rrTrxBOTTBiii .1 nil 1 mill iiiiilili tfS tKviI- - M-frJll Tt jfC JX" W'-.ti MIL ' -r:V" "Qr?j; 1 - - - - - - ' - il MH-mMmm 11th and Chestnut Factory: 50th and Parkside Avenue Open Monday and Friday Eveninga Until 8.30 for the Benefit of Oar Oat ef TrtmCaUmei Wc Are tha Only Piano Manufacturer in. Ptnna. Selling From Factory to llama Direct 1 The Grat Van Sciver Sale Incomparable in Extent and Unequalled in Values The Furniture and the price-tags are telling;the story 'fch'thousanda. The .more widespreadvthe habit of the people to visit various fltoresand compare prices before .buying Furniture, the greater.'the number o(our vlsiWrs and the heavier our sales, as the three inspection days of thodast Jf l week show. Today this great sale-will go f orwardvwith increasedvigor, as vhave .all- previous Van Sciver Sales, the more' their advantages 'became known. -For no greater demonstration of the heights reached bythiB Great Store, in the Vastness and variety of the Furniture, its soundness and beauty, and the rare values at which you can buy it, has-ever been given in a Sale anywhere. Not that Furniture prices have fallen in thevtrade, generally speaking,, but the Van'Sciyer. prices, quality andstyleconsidered, are lower man me lowest, ana in many cases actuany uuappruuumuic. Because our own Craftsmen are turning out .nearly .three times the volume of high grade Furniture we did a year ago, with a proportionate increase v in our purchases fromthe foremost manufacturers. Accordingly the savings for our customers grow greater as our manu f Aoturlnir and buyinjr needs grow larger. In addition, mir far-ahead quantity purchases, wen . Furniture costs were much lower, , than now; our enormous facilities' for its storage, factory-to-you econ omies, and a locationthat saves our customers $250,000 a year, all lift this Great August Sale far above th6 level of any similar event in the country. . Come, pass judgment for your self on the many and' matchless ad vantages that have made this" the one incomparably extensive and alluringly delightful Store where most people for miles arourid come to buy their Furniture. " "- '"- -.. m, . .. ' 5 IF HANDSOME ADAM SUITE, OF SOLID MAHOGANY, OUR OWN MAKE. TEN PIECES, $475.00 This artistically proportioned and exquisitely finished Adam Suite was made of solid mahogany in our own Camden fac tory, and is the result of years of experience in manufacturing and merchandising Furniture. Its construction is as perfect as the material is faultless. A handsome conception that admirably meets the present-day taste for simple dignity without severe plainness. The ornamentation is just sufficient to give ,the Furniture the requisite touch of character that enhances its charm. In every respect this Suite is on achievement unsurpassed in its class at the price. The Buffet is 60x21 inches, with large China Closet. Table is 48 inches in diameter with Eix-foot extension. The shapely Chairs are covered with Brown Spanish Leather. Pieces can be bought separately if desired. A Glimpse of the Rare Values Suites, chosen at random from our marveloua collection of Period Furniture, Modern Adaptations and exquisite Conceptions in' Mahogany, Oak, Walnqt and Ivory. LIVING ROOM I DINING ROOM I BEDROOM SUITES Living Room Suites, Tapestry-covered, loose cushions, 8 pieces, $385.00. Living Room Suites, Tapcstry-covorcd, loose cushions, Mahogany frame, 8 pieces, $425.00. Living Room Suite, Tapestry-covered, loose cushions, Mahogany frame, 3 pieces, $200.00. Living Room Suites, Tnpestry-covcrcd, Mahogany frame, 3 pieces, $195.00. Mahogany-and-Cano Suite, cushion scats, 8 pieces, $105.00. Mahogany-and-Cane Suite, Velour-cov-ered, looso cushions, 3 pieces, with 2 pillows and a roll, $395.00. Mahogany-and-Cane Suites, Tapestry covered, cushion seats, 3 pieces, $145. Dining Room Suites, Mahogany (Queen Anne Stylo) 10 pieces, $415.00. Dining Room Suites, Mahogany (Wil liam and Mary Style) 3 pieces, $285.50. Dining Room Suites, Mahogany (Adam Style) 4 pieces, $348.00. Dining Room Suites, Mahogany (Shera ton Style) 10 plccoB, $625.00. Dining Room Suites, Walnut (Louis XVI Style) 10 pieces, $3GG.75. Dining Room Suite, Walnut (Quoen Anne Style) 4 pieces, $298.00. Dining Room Suites, Walnut (Sheraton Stylo) 10 pieces, $490.00. Dining Room Suites, Golden Oak (Wil liam and Mary Stylo) 4 pieces, $280.00. Enameled Beds, $8.00 to $49.50 - Bedroom Suite, Mahogany (Louis XVI Style) 4 pieces, $375.00. Bedroom Suite, Mahogany or Walnut (Adam Style) 4 pieces, $425.00. Bedroom Suite, Mahogany (Chippendale Style) 4 pieces, $329.00. Bedroom Suite, Mahogany (Sheraton Style) 4 pieces, $563.00. s Bedroom Suite, Imitation Mahogany (Modern Design) 4 pieces, $245.00, Bedroom Suite, Walnut and Ebony (Chippendale Stylo) 4 pieces, $620.00. Bedroom, Suite, Walnut fQueen Anno Style) '4 pieces, $345.00. Bedroom Suite, Ivory Enamel, 4 pieces, $350.00. Poster Beds, $57.50 to $175.00 Enameled Beds, $8.00 to $49.50 Brass Beds, $23.50 to $72.00 e pa-in J P-Jw-U Pt.vnChiwA m Plairt nnd luxuriously upholstered offocta to match any color scheme. Willow. OUn rarlor and rorch furniture Reed, Peel Cano, Rush Fibre, Wicker and Hickory far below market prices. Rugs at Great Savings in the Sale Savings of 20 per cent, to SSV&Vper cent, and in instances as much as 50 per cent. The signalfor hundreds of our customers, who await the August Sale Reductions, to buy for present and future needs. Rugs repre sentative of tho best product, of the best American Mills, in patterns and colorings to harmonizo with the most modern of home furnishings. Greater stocks, in fact, than we have been able to assemble since the days of un limited production going at these lowered prices onlyfor the duration of this extraordinary Sale. So, come now, as delay means lost opportunity. Unusual Savings In Draperies I Office Furniture Down 10 to 40 Pertttrti, CurUlnt, CrttounM and all 'other nded Ubrlci. ' Ev.rythln (rem Waits BatktU to De.k. and Stttl FUInf Equlpmtnt. All Baby Coche 10 to 30 Lan. Nearly every Couch Hammock 28 off. Big Reduction in Lamp and Clocki. an Scive w Star Optus at 040 A. cim at a r. M. frjM&m Manufacturers, Importers and Retailera MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N. J. Marital atrt Ferry Boat CloMd All Day Saturday Duriar July and Aufuit TcUphone Connection (PtmurlvaoU, Call Lombard 880 a t naw Jartay, um Camden 280 arati oira.t 1'arry Boi Land Oppoalta Star . t Y. i H m U i r T, -''''JJ 'l.,, -r1 d? rfSr" hu .. feyii ik Mft'feii haw ' ' . t .i . -j . .J'n'tvfoA A w W i-j ,liifcidriiwii " M' in ""' b stt' -''.'l 1111111,"lt - - Jn-mt-.A ., fu a-j
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