ri JS'.r v. M?r W.JriV. ',f ' . o -w' trv ' ;, VTY, ' " t "X s ' FfCTfW 'V JEVENllNG PUBLIC DaEI--PHIIJADELPHIA,, THtJESDAY, AUGUST '4, 1921 13 ;r j .. Minrawniiio-j. STRING-TIED' JUBS, HELD AS GARAGE BANDIT penna. Women In Undignif.ed Position Through Action of G. 0, p. Committees, She Says assertsItateTs LAGGING i" a ytXL ml. acceptance of rtrlnn rally. Kr,0"5I,o,, tlic Ilopubllonn city IM r ,,0rBniS ttccs. Ms. Archibald nd SL"JSS vice c hnlrmnn of llje TlTopubllcan Club of Pcnnsvl- "riVlft not have to'be sK(Mirr. 1 nlly wonW have : -Vr ; In tho natural course K. It would not hnvo been until lCTr Il'o i neit spring but still it V'tlmtSl have been necessary A Miwllilntrs to try for offlco PA.J Where the Wisconsin I.crIs Kfl m, , enuol rlshtH bill In Tunc S polltlcnl cntinlltr. no move J" unninip by the eg sinters licrc. h,it"s b'otfwill b,; discussed at ii.. nrpntion of Ilcpubl can women to K n tho City 'Committee rooms. Eleventh and Chestnut streets, Sep- tCTher Convention Committee, of which Mm John J. 1'nrkcr Is chairman, will "t this afternoon to discuss plans for t'ii convention. ('aunty Commissioners George Holmes .nflKrry Kuenxel will explain the duties at the polls and the tnarkine of ballots. MISTAKE IN DEATH REPORT Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rockland, Es slngton, Learn Son Is Alive Jtr. ami Mrs. S. S. Rockland, of Rands' avenue. Ksnlnutoii, who were innurnhiK the death of a son reported Killed several days ago in New York, Jcarncd yesterday the report had been in error. To lewi their joy. however, It de veloped the victim was Mrs. Itockland's brother. She and her husband had been planning to go to New York to bring the boy's body bark. They canceled the rrnniremeiitx, however, when they learned it wim not their son. The de tails of the fatal accident have not been learned. Quyon Accused of Roosevelt Boulevard Hold-Up John Guyon, thirty-two years old, of Baltimore, one of two men aroused of a hold-up at the Boulevard Garage, 1010 Roosevelt boulevard, on July 21, was held without ball tfiis morning by Magistrate I'rice.nt the Twenty-second street and Hunting Park avenue police station. It is alleged that Guyon and Joseph Hpahn, seventeen years old, hold up Thomas llridgcfort, n Negro night innn, with revolvers, opened the cash register and escaped wltn .1M ana a revolver, They drove in a car with three girls. Later the same car crashed Into a tree at Jamison's Corners, Hatboro, demolishing tiie machine nnd breaking Spahn's leg. He is now in the Abing ton Hospltnl. The pollco say the cur was stolen. Guyon is being held until Spalm recovers from his Injuries. THUGS TRY TO DRUG COUPLE IN SPRUCE ST. APARTMENT Burglars Club Clerk With Gas Pipe After Screams of Wood bury Woman, Intended Victim, Put Them to Flight l. Two burglars attempted to chloro form and rob Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Clark, of Woodbury. N. J in the apartment of George N. Fleming, on the sixth floor of the Newport Apartments, sixteenth nnd Spruce streets, at 3:30 clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Clark was awakened when one of the men grabbed iter foot while grop ing at hor bedside in the darkness. Her screams awoke her huroaml nnd spread alarm through the upper floors of the apartment house. As the two fleeing men reached the first floor nnd attempted to reach the street Frank Moor, a Negro night clerk, tried to stop them. One burglar struck him ovc the head with a piece of gas pipe. Ho fell unconscious, and they escaped. "My husband and I were sleeping In Hio back of the apartment," said Mrs. Clark. She led the way to the room In which the robbery .attempt took place nnd showed a large four-poster mohogj any uci. "I had heard rattling at the door quite n while before, but did not pay much attention to it, as I thought It was my brother fumbling at the key hole. I must have gone back to sleep again nnd then the first thing' I knew I was awakened by a man grabbing at my foot. "A few days ago I happened to make MjgHiQ ft" r M3raiaS2xv I POUND TRIP zzxsmms2.m i aow-- - sj j I.: i 2)Cfl Wl NEW YORK ms mam' 1$ 00 TAX 24 ADDITIONAL' Special train leaTts Roadlnr Ter minal 7.00 A. M. (Standard Time), 1.00 A, M (Daylight Tlma), atopplmr at Columbia Ave. Huntingdon Bt Wayne Junotlon, Lornn and Jenkln. tnrn. Similar eicuralona Auruit 21, Stpttmlior 4 and IS. Conult Aronti S. riyera PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILWAY For Sunburn ' after a laiy hour on the beach, -ru uuui m tennis or a round ofthe golf links, splash the burnsd wn freely with Absot bino, Jr. It cools and soothes instantly takes out all soreness and In nammition. And the next day, only a deeper coat of tan as "minder ofthe day's sport. .ibln5" Jr.'f u,e1 wl,h bluu riinl?. ?d ?v."h equ,ll' benedcl.l ithu . Cn.lhe rugg,d ,kln of h rl..inf.lhe.T" 'J'lI'Me com Plealoncf the debutant. WnnJIi1'." m0,t 1,u,, W.F. YOUNG. nc..3prinfl.M.M.M W 1 T TllFPPBaBH1 ll!JJL!ihWPJ WINTON MX ued Car Announcement 57ort.iBi1Ub,ic four Ptional a fi2 -f8 fr the PMHaso of low priS de C"r 0t n" l'xtrcn'e'y wSnti' TaKrec:fl0,d wlth a toMoumrilCl 25 7-PW Win e!jSffne " bot 1000 InJ. ,on; very exceptional offer- "' ttJl 2,5 ?Vinton 7'PBS MlntMi Demonstritor. Just re painted, guaranteed same aB a !&"!,Wnton48h.D. tinted. ' ovcr,,nule'l and re- 5Ke,WintonComn i,V. -"- IjlProad St. Poplar isai Many children innocently cheated out of the very food they need daily Everyone knows that health is the most valuable asset of life. From birth to maturity is the "construction period." A robust and healthy child will usually develop into a vigor ous man or woman. But malnutrition will invariably hamper normal growth and when the child reaches maturity he or she is anemic, poorly nourished and liable to disease. ' Many children today are innocently cheated out of the very foods they need. Some parents, either through lack of knowledge, or carelessness, do not provide those foods which strengthen and nourish the growing child. It is the duty of parents to think for the child in these matters. Grape-Nuts, the well-known food made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with milk or cream, is one of the most nutritious foods in the world. It provides the elements necessary to nutrition and is a balanced food. Quite aside from its superior nutritive value, is its delicious appetite appeal. Especially attractive with fresh fruits or preserves. Grape-Nuts is served and sold everywhere in leading hotels and restaurants; at lunch counters; in every good grocery store ( in every city, town or village in the United States. Where you can't find Grape-Nuts you won't find people, Grape -Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reason" Make it of Muslin You won't have to bargain-hunt if you plan to make garments and household things of Fruit of' the Loom. It is easy to sew on, gives long service, and launders perfectly. For over seventy years it has been the same high-quality muslin, always sold at a reasonable price. Fruit of the Loom Muslin iff' You will find the 36-inch width most eco nomical for making aprons, pillow cases, pajamas, nichtshirts, men's shirts, underskirts, rompers, and other articles. There are a number of articles such as sheets, pajamas, nightshirts, men's and boys' shirts, that you can get all ready-made of Fruit of the Loom. And they are made by reliable manufacturers, whose workmanship you can -depend on. t Ask for Fruit of the Loom by name and !ook for the label, both on the bolt and in ready-made articles. It means satisfaction. CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPORATION Alio Makcra of Wlndior Crepcand Other Fine Cotton Fabrtea Convene fit. Company, tolling AttnU 88 Worth Street, New York -Jr. . Jk tho remark that I wouldn't know what to do If n burglnr ever came Into the house, but I serenmed as loud as I could. The, man was all d roused in white and he was crouching nt the side of my bed. He was a great big fellow six feet, I know. I can't bo sure whether he was n white man or not because It all took place. so quickly. f,The fact that tho man was dressed In white nnd very tall, nnd that the other mnn who was seen to run from the building with him, was short, makes mo think they might hnvo been two men who were In the nportment the other day posing as painters. I Was on my wny out of the apartment when I saw them, nnd when I returned there were footsteps In the' hallway all tho way onclt to our bedroom. The hallway hnd been freshly oiled. "I believe he grabbed my foot in an attempt to get under the bed when he heard my nintcr get up nnd shut the (Ipor. The minute I screamed ho fled. !?iirncc" n" tIlc wnv down the ball, still crouching, passed my sister, who had again got up, nnd dashed into tho hnll. Ho opened the door, just as though he knew all about the lock, and when he got out Into the hall he turned out the light. "I hod jewelry my watch nnd dia mond rings and n sum of money which 1 intended to take to bunk In the room, but nothing was touched. It is my belief that the men would have gone to any extreme. The out; In my room seemed so bold and dexporate." Miss Mary Fleming, who, with her brother, Ucorge N. Fleming, occu pies tho npartment, nlno told of her experience, nnd that of her sister, Mrs. Clark, and her brother-in-law. "My room is at the front of the suite," die snhl, "and the room occu pied by my sister and brother-in-law was the next one along the Inside hall way. "I got out of bed nnd started toward this room. I had reneheo the hrfllwav leading from my room when I heard it piercing scream and recognized my sis ter's voice. "Thcn a man rushed from the guest room, pushed me ngninst tho wall and dnrtcd Into the main hnllwoy. At the same lime he turned off the electric lights In the main hnll. "My brother-in-law hurried Into the hall after him while I rushed to the telephone nnd gave the alarm to the clerk at the desk on the first floor. "My sister was unhurt, although her nerves were unstrung. Apparently, one of (lie burglars was trying to rlnp the chloroform-snturnted rag over her face when ills hand came in contact witli her foot." When details of police from the Twelfth and I'lno streets and Fifteenth and Locust streets station arrived at I the apartmcnU no trace of the burglar I was found. I Moore, tho night clerk, regained con- ! sciousncHs In a few minutes, but was j unnblo to give a good description of the , burglars. Tho police believe the two men en tered the apartment house Tuesday I afternoon and hid on tho fire-cwapC until occupants had gone to bed. Miss Fleming admitted to tho police. Hint there was n large amount of money in the apartment nt the time of tho at tempted bttrglnry. Small Fire In Roofing Shop There was a small lire at 10 o'clock this morning in the roofing shop of Henry Hill. 11802 Mnrket street. Ilc- serve I'ntrolmnn Johnson saw flamefl blazing In a desk In the plnco and turned In nn nlnrut. The lire wits put out In a. few minutes with smnll loss.' : . 1 'J RESINOL 5oothina And He&lina for Skin and ScalpTroublcs j Friday Specials in Chinawarc and Housefurnishings $25.00 American Porcelain ?'"ncLSc.,s' $12.95 Wlilte and gold or gold Ince bor der decorntlons. Complete service for twelve people. Silent Imperfections. $10.00 American Porcelain 43-Piece Cottage Set, $6.95 Tl 1 tt e b:tnd. Gold line. Doz. f--rj $3.50 ')r Glass Water ! . I ri "(' Colonial 15c Goblets, Errch 6 for 85c Medium size ; highly polished. 75 Dozen Crystal Glass Water Tumblers Colonial Style, 55c Dozen STOKE OPENS DAILY AT 9 A. M. CLOSES AT 6 P. M. $1.25 Inverted Gas Lights With Half Frosted Crystal Globes, 39 c Today . Bypass desired. 63c extra, it $2.00 Large Size Aluminum Lipped Preserving or Cook ing Kettle $1.19 Seconds. 12-In. Lawn Mower, Special $7.45 11-Inch, casy r'lrnlng mower. .t fill 'wr1.- $3.25 Folding Ironing Board $1.98 pPf $83.00 All White Porcelain Top Steel Kitchen Cabinet $55.95 Slight Imper fections. .Sold on Club l'lun $24.95 4-Burner Gas Stoves $18.25 With 10 Inch oven. bnlier. Bold on Club Plan Window Screens . t Hi' hes hign, 33-lnch iMenslon, 63c Walnut stained screen (PO CQ doors, 2.6x6 Pi.Ul7 $60.00 Leonard Clcan-as-a-China-Dish Refrigerators at $43.95 One - ploca p o r c e 1 it I n lined food olinraben po r co 1 a In p a n o 1 o d doors. Thret shelves. Hold on the Club tflan. TffrKT I 7 kSlQ y STIIl'ltSUAY. At'Ol'ST 4. 1021. nellenburgS ENTIRE BLOCK -MWKET I I, 0I2I STREETS k. 3 Friday & Day of Phenomenal Values in Our August Sale of Furniture and Bedding Eight Striking Groups Illustrated $200.00 4-Piece Queen Anne Bedroom Suit ! fiyvtj ISM1 a Cno Z( ip- 5T 1 HrH Large dresser, chiffonier, triplicate-mirror dressing table and full-size bed. American walnut. .$55.00 4-Piece Mission $3475 ftoarafl I flifJi iW 611.1 ffTuH 11 r 1. l t.--a-Vf. ji . ,.j.Hi -- ,r r 1 ill tl -WB Sslipi ikl As Illustrated B e a uti- ful s u i t, con sisting of large arm chair, rocker, large set tee a 11 (1 table. Fin ished in fumed oak with American leather seats. Strong and comfortable. Shown. $50.00 3-Piece Fiber-Craft Summer eiA 7 c Living-Room Suits at PIU.I O $7 to S58 Mattresses Now $3.50 to $24.75 We have just renewed our sam p 1 e a of ma t tresses, p i 1 lows nnd bolsters and have grouped tho discarded sam ples and marked them for imme- )( diate disposal at merely nominal prices. None of this merchandise has been out of the building it is merely soiled a bit from use as samples. Sot mm K$rf.H ffaA.'l irViiTi BBfflil $30 to $69 Sample Brass Beds One or Tico of a Kind Marked (or Immediate Clearance $9.75 l0 $29.75 $25 While Enamel Cribs $14.75 c LJwPPrrr iF wh U iff lstln i Some 2-inch posts -some : inch posts. Bright, Satin, 'elvet and Banded finishes represented. Full size, size and twin - lod sizes included. One pictured. 175 Folding- (7 7A Cot Beds P" All squaro tubing very solidly constructed. P r i c o includes springs. $16.00 Iron Beds &J QE ' ! HIT If mT I T U H (1 nH t-ii41-'J J -j-i One-inch continuous post beds with 1-inch filler rods. Best white baked enamel finish; strongly built; good design. bNELLENBURflS Third Floor Built with very strong frames and double link fabric springs. The ends are of one-inch con tinuous post and may bo folded up so that cot can be stowed away neatly in closet or under bed. As Illustrated None sent C. O. D. None sold to dealers. SnelLENBURjQS Fifth Floor AUGUST SALE OF Utica and Pcquot Sheets, Sheetings, Pillow and Bolster Cases .. iVmffp'fWltrJi Tf -j a ir..rM m SlfUTICAfe 7 . T. . cr. - 5 An Amnual Event of Extreme m- portunce to Owner of Private Home, Apartment, Hotel and Institution Utica and Pequot Bleached Sheets $1.79 51x90-Inch Sheets $1.5)0 G3x90-Inch Sheets $2.00 (i.'Jx99-Inch Sheets $2.00 72x90-Inch Sheets $2.25 72x99-Inch Sheets $2.25 81x90-Inch Sheets $2.45 81x99-Inch Sheets $2.65 90x99-Inch Sheets $1.25 $1.30 $4.35 $1.35 $1.39 $1.39 $1.57 $1.89 Utica and Pequot Bleached Sheeting 42c 42-Inch Sheeting XJr 34c 52c 54c 68c at 4(5c 45-Inch Sheeting at 69c 72-Inch Sheeting at Si-Inch Sheeting at 85c 90-Inch Sheeting at Utica and Pequot Bleached Pillow Cases 45c 42x36-Inch Pillow Cases 49c 45x36-Inch Pillow Cases 59c 50.36-Inch Pillow Cases 34c 36c 49c Pequot Bolster Cases 89c 42x72-Inch Bolster HC 80c $1.00 $2.25 Cases 9Sc 42x76 2 -Inch Bolster Cases. . 98c 45.72-Inch Bolster 7Qr Cases ,yL S'TZTTTiT" ncS First Floor and Kconnmy Basement Wonderful Choosing for the Meek-End in Boys' Washable Summer Suits At Less Than Cost of Manufacture Boys' $2.50 Oliver Twist Tub Suits Sizes :i to 7 Yearn Plenty of stvlfs to select from all becoming Oliver Twin models. Boys' $5.00 Wash able Suits Sizes 3 to 7 Years Choice of French Oliver Twist, Middy and Begulation Oliver Twist models, in blue, green and white with blue collars. Bov' $6.75 Wash- rtin wr vy Norfolk Suits W.D .S'i;eH 7 to 17 Years Of good quality black am! white crash. Cool and sei viceable. Boys' $10 Wash- y. r able Norfolk Suits J)l).jU Sizes 7 to 17 Years Of best quality importc! Eng lish pure linen, nnt-iral color. Also in black and white crash. Boys' $11.75 Genuine Palm Beach Suits. . . . Sizes 7 to 12 Years All made yoke back nnd front; knife or box pleated; in sand, blue, bronze and brown. Boys' $2.00 Washable Knickers Shea 6 to 18 Years Of best nualitv covert. khaki, and black and white crash, $9 $1 bHELLENBURGS ThI cloth, crash, Floor rd -r XL SfcN. SNELLENBURG & CO. -tu.. -ft. 7HL -.' 'hfJh Uk,M Z2i&fd&&kh&jl&i : N. SNl?LLENBUJtG & CO. mJLmmmnmt. jY' II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers