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.Thousands of Cases Hidden in
Barnegat ahd'Capo May Point
Sand Dunes, Is Boliof
Gets New Post
0.S. 'AGENT QUIZZES GROB
Information that thousands of cases
, of contraband whlslty nro cached In the
nund dunea between Bnrneffat and Capo
May Point Is In possession of the cu
torn authorities nnd it Is quite likely
the Government will order a search In
attempt to unearth the hidden liquor.
s Custom Inspector ..T. C. Agncy. who
has been assigned to spccinl duty in
'connection with tlio smuggling charges
against certain Khooncrs, made n secret
visit to Toms Itlvor. N. J., where An
drew Grob, part owner of tho Extrn
Dry Caio of Atlantic City, is In Juil
nerving a threo-month sentence for
having llqnor illegally in his posFOssion.
Agney refused to dl6cuss his visit ex
cept to any he was working under in
structions from the Collector of Port
nnd that he bad seen and talked to
Grob. He rovealcd no part of their
conversation.
Following Agnoj's visit to Toms
River it was learned that tho John AV.
Maxwell nnd George Walsh wrested In
connection with Grob's cane wero sup
rosed to be J. O. Crossland nnd I.)r.
Holden, residents of Miami, Fla., whom
' tho Federal authorities nro Backing In
connection with the seizure of the
nphnnnor FTnnrr T. Mnrshilll. It ifl
' known that! Maxwell and Walsh answer
in detail the description of urosainnu
nnd Holden.
The Government nntliorltles nro
checking up on both Maxwell and W nlsh,
who gave addresses in Atlantic Or .
However, tho Toms River authorities
firmly believe that Maxwell was the
skinner of the Henry L. Marshall. They
havo checked up on information that
Maxwell is the son of n postmaster at
wading River, near Now Urctnn, ..
J., but will not reveal whether or not
ho is the same person they have in toils
klong with Grob.
Today County Prosecutor Henry T.
Plumer admitted that the Federal au
thorities hod been inquiring into the ar
rest of Grob nnd that Customs Inspec
tor Agney had been given a transcript
of the court's testimony.
"I don't know vhnt steps the Fed
eral authorities contemplate taking
here." said Prosecutor Plumer. "One
of the agents was here to see me, nnd
I gave him all the Information we had.
J It
imagine that tho charge of smuggling
may do loaeca against somo one, uut
lust who I am not in a p
That is a matter entli
Government."
position to state,
ircly up to the
Jaw Fractured by Foul Ball
Albert Camperl. 1870 Letterly street,
while watching a ball game yestcrdny
afternoon nt Frnnkford avenue nnd
Pratt street, was hit by a foul ball
which fractured his jaw. He is In the
Frnnkford Hospital.
ifijieMfflsraiBra vfTw 2MSE2!Ei'a
N
IAGARA
FALLS
M 1 EXCURSIONS
THURSDAYS
Amrnut 1H, September 1, 1.1, 29,
and October 13
Round $16.80 Trip
From PHILADELPHIA
Tickets Good In parlor or leep
lnK can on payment of uau&l
charKti (or spare occupied, Includ
ing eurchnree. All (arcs subject to
war tax ot $).
nnstm DayllKht
Train leaes Btnndard Savlnif
Time Time.
Uroad "?t flta. Rill A.M. 0:3 A M.
West 1'hllada 8:30 A M. 0:30 A Jf.
The Idenl Itoute to Nlarnrn
1'nlls, clvlni a tlnjtlcht rids
throuih beautiful buhqarhunua
Vnllnr.
Proportional
points,
fares from nthnr
Tickets sood (or IS days
Pennsylvania System
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Write or call for our ntic
unit Interesting Booklet
"Looking Into Your Own
Byea "
No.
S30
A Series of
Eye Talks
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
Our Net Talk Weil.. Auc. U
Industrial Managers
Please Take Note
In a factory of tho most
modern tpa, with Ideal work
ing conditions, perfect llKht
ins and ventilation, rnst
rooms, athletic Held, lunch
rooms, mid every mich thing
that efficient maiiRKemflnt
could suggest an lncrta in
production of 28.03 per cent
was quickly brought about.
here is how it hap-
And
pened
A specialist was engaged to
oinmlne the eyes of all em
ployes, and It wns found that
the majority of them wera
working under the handicap
of defective ojesiKht.
The simple. If unusual ex
pedient of providing them
with correctly made glasses
wan the sole oxpluuatlon, of
the tremendous Incrcasu In
output.
Similar conditions exist In
nearly overy factory. Modern
machinery makes greatly in
creased domands upon the
yes of tho workors and
fatlRUo Is caused by eye
strain more quickly than by
any other muscular effort.
It Is more than likely that
an oculist a physician eyo
specialist can in this way
help you and your workers In
like manner.
H
If so, let a
optician carry the
a successful conclusion
making the glausts.
prescription
work to
by
Prescription Optician
6, 8 & 10 South 15th St.
It's; Do XQT Kxamlnt Eii
This "Talk" front
writs, ah
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Hbsssssss1 MrjsF J 'N '' sKIisWiiBssssssstlBH
ANOTHER SHAKE-UP
HMTED Y
T
1
Central News riioto
CPT. WILLIAM A aiOFFETT
His been nominated by President
Harding as chief of the Navy De
partment's Bureau of Aeronautics,
Wtli rank of Rear Admiral
BERGDOLL TACTICS CHANGE
Slacker's Mother, With New Coun
sel, Gives Deedo to U. S.
To tho already long string of lawyers
retained by Mrs. Emma Borgdoll to
cuard her leral Interests was added n
new one yesterday In tho person of
Major John S. Maxwell, of Jacksonville,
Fin., formerly a judgo and dnrlng the
war a reserve officer in the Judgo Ad
vocate General's Department. Mrs,
llargdoll marked the advent of tho now
lcgnl fight by turning over all her deeds,
mortgages nnd other papers to Major
Vincent A. Carroll, counsel for Colonel
Thomas W. Miller, Allen Property Cus
todian. Her property -was confiscated some
time ago by tho custodian on the
? round that Grover C. llurgdoll, Mrs.
lergdoll's slacker son, is an alien
enemy, and his property and his moth
er's were so intermingled that seizure
of bnth was necessary to insure obtain
ing all of Grovcr's. Until yesterday,
Mrs. Uergdoll had resisted efforts to
have her turn ovor tho documents re
lating to tho property. Her new coun
sel was in the city several hours.
Wholesalo Shift of Police Llou-
ton ants and Sorgeant3 Will
Be Made, Is Belief
INCLUDES MANY DISTRICTS
On the evo of nsmimlng his now posi
tion as Assistant Director of Public
Safety, which It la believed wiU. virtual
ly make him the dictator of the police
bureau, Ocorgo S. Tempest today gave
indications of an impending wholesalo
rift of police llcntennntn and sergeants.
These changes will particularly nffect
those members ot tho department whose
districts embraco territories vhere io
litlcal strife might result In embroiling
the bluecoats into open political activi
ties. This expectation was strengthened
when a conference between Tempest,
Superintendent of Police Mills nnd
Director of Public Safety Cortolyou took
place in tho tatter's office following that
official's return from Elizabeth, N. J.,
where ho had attended tho launching of
a new city flreboat. Although the
"confab" was brief, preparations for
the shifting of moro than n scoro of les
ser police officials nnd approximately
200 men In the rank nnd file was decided
upon.
Thnt Mayor Mooro will allow his new
Assistant Pollco Director a free hand
In dealing with nil forthcoming police
problems of important nature was fore
cast last nicht bv tho manner In which
Tempest got down to work on the de
veloping police changes without even
visiting tho Mayor's office to obtain
orders, althongh the Mayor himself was
nt that tlmo in conference with political
lenders, following his return from Wash
ington, where he saw Senator Penrose.
That the pollco transfers will not only
affect tho First nnd Second Pollco di
visions, which embrace the territory
south of Poplar street nil tho way to
League Island, but will include the De
tcctivo Bureau and other equally Im
portant branches of the service, was
shown whon Captain of Detectives Sou
der was summoned to Tempest's office
during tho afternoon for a lengthy con
ference. Aftr Bonder's departure rumors wero
current thnt the dctectlvo chief was
about to be named to fill the post of
Assistant Superintendent of Police that
will today bo vacated by Tempest.
Later, however. It was learned that
the detective chief's visit had to do
only with "nollco business." which Is
indicative of additional transfers of
.
Tempest and Davis Had
Similarity in Career J
Oeorgo S. Tumpest, newly ap
pointed Assistant Director of Public
Safety, is tho second man to rise
to that position from tho ranks of
tho Pollco Bureau. Onrry O. Davis,
now executive Bocretnry of tho Re
publican City Committee, wns tho
first.
Mr. Davis was tho first to fill tho
office of Assistant Superintendent of
Pollco, tho position held by Mr.
Tempest whon tho Mayor promoted
him. to the assistant directorship.
Their two enrcers havo paralleled
roughly with respect to promotions,
Mr. Tempest was nppolntcd to the
police force In 1801, nnd Mr. Davis
1804. The new Assistant Director
wns made a llcutennnt In 1008, thrco
years after tho promotion of Air.
Davis to that rank. In 1018 Mr.
Tempest was made a captain, ono
year before that grade wns reached
by Mr. Davis, who became Assistant
Director In 1010 nnder the Smith
Administration.
detectives nnd acting detectives, many
of whom will likely be sent back to their
respective districts very soon.
Captain William McFndden, who wns
relieved of command of the Second
Pollco Division on Monday, may bo
summoned for trial beforo tho Civil
Scrvico Commission, another report
stated. Cnptnln McIJnddcn, who Is n
close frlond of Thomas Ounnlnghnm,
clerk of Quartor Sessions Courts, n
leader of tho Tenth Ward, wan defiant
in his conversations with all who talked
with him yesterday concerning his re
moval from police duty.
"I have nlwnys attended strictly to
police work and have mado political
entanglements of no kind whatever.
Since I hnve been in command of tho
police territory lying between Poplar
nnd South streets nnd tho two rivers. I
have attended to my pollco duties with
tho strictest punctuality," said tho do
posed policeman.
That tho raid recently made by Tcm
ticst nnd Detective Lee. hend of the
vice squad, on the old Mutual Club,
at Seventh nnd spring unrden streets,
where eighty-one men wero nnbbed on
a gambling charge, may bo the basis
for charges against MeFaddcn is be
lieved by many as tho most likely way
for the present Administration to get
rid of the apparently undesirnblo po
llco captain.
Lieutenant Thorans Walsh, also n
friend of Cunningham, who in in charge
of the Tenth nnd Buttonwood streets
station, In which district the Mu
tual Club is located, may also be shifted
from that police bailiwick on similar
charges, 'ino raid was
Walsh's official head.
TANK BLAST BURNS TWO
Gasoline Container Explodes When
Solders Apply Blow Toroh
While soldering a gasoline tank with
tho nld of a blow torch in a garage nt
miO North Sixteenth street last night
two men suffered severe burns nbcrat
the face when tho tank exploded.
Tho Injured men nro Ilodney Llnd
len, thirty-nine years old. of 2024
North Eloventh street, and Arthur Gu
hcla, twcnty-nlno years old, of 2043
Ollvo street. They wero taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital, whoro it was said
their eyes wcr,e badly affected by tho
llnmes. Their condition is serions.
Tho men. employed in the garage,
had dralnod the tank, which was at
tached to an automobile, and believod
thnt oil traces of gasoline had been
cleared away. Whon thoy applied the
torch to completo tho soldering, how
ever, tho , explosion occurred.
GEN. WOOD TO VIsTTcHINA
With Forbes He Acoepts Invitation
From Pekln
Shanghai, Aug. 10. (By A. P.)
Gcncrnl Leonard Wood and Cameron
Forbes, of tho Wood-Forbes mission,
which Is conducting an Investigation In
the Philippines for tho Washington
Government, havo accepted an invita
tion from the Pekln Government to pay
a visit to Chinn, and arrangements to
entertain them are going forward.
It is expected that they will come to
China in Hcptomber, though no dcflnlto
nine lor weir arrival has been fixed.
ivijtyvsvijtyvwi
1,MUUWIUMUUVUUV
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WHVWHVvIU
The Bugle
Values Is
Thousands
Call of Great
Summoning
to This Sale
frntnniTiTMniiTiiiiiTiuniuu umkhhuIsR s i im in 1 1 re iiorniUsi r. nuRijn?r
,-n.H,.H..,..,,.n.U,MVHWIW,IWIWU,WIMW.UIMm
Quality and Quantity
0
made over
Victor
Bread
The BJg Loaf
6C
At all our Stores
E3S&3EOOT1
KinillilI'IIEIIlIIIiniIfflll!IIMJH!SIfa
E23S3OT
Bin nisWiTTi Tit lilTs-si -hil
PACKARD
Rare Car Performance, Plus Single-Six
Economy, Leads Owners to Praise
More than four thousand owners now know the goodness of the Packard
Single-Six and revel in its striking performance.
They know its masterful power, how quickly it accelerates, how easily
it handles, what riding comfort it provides.
They profit, as well, from a saving of gasoline, oil and tires that stamps
the Single-Six as the most economical fine car built. Its gasoline and oil
averages exceed even the averages of cars of lesser she and power, and of
minimum price and weight.
Ask any Single-Six owner, and his statement will parallel these, taken
from letters of appreciation:
3000 Miles of Carejree Travel
Sirce recelvinc my Slngle-Sbc, I have had more than 3000
miles of comfortable travel. 1 have never lifted the hood
while on the road, and in starting a trip, 1 have no fear
that I will not Ret back without trouble. On one trip of
427 miles, 1 used 23la gallons of gasoline. This U an
average of 18.1 miles per gallon, or considerably more
than you claimed for the Single-Six.
FRANK B. PUTT, Philadelphia
Its Operating Economy Is Incredible
After having tiled my Single-Sbc for three months In all
weathers, under all conditions and at all hours of the day
and night, I have no hesitancy In stating that the Siucle
Slx, both as to performance and service, is unique in the
automobile world nnd truly a high-class car. The action
and power of its engine can hardly be surpassed, the
comfort cannot be improved upon, and the economy of
operation is incredible. 1 have been receiving from 15 to
17 miles per gasoline gallon under all road conditions, a
remarkable average for a car of this type.
CHARLES H. DRUNNER, Norristown, Pa.
Takes Every Hill on High Gear
Last AprlL I purchased a Single-Sbc Runabout. I can now
state that the performance of the Single-Sbc has been the
greatest surprise of my 15-years' automobile experience.
1 am getting 18 miles to the gasoline gallon (actual test).
I have yet to find, in this hilly country, a hill that I cannot
take on high-gear and in nearly every instance, gain mo
mentum, it picks up speed quicker than nny car 1 have
ever known, due to the quick action of the motor and the
sensitiveness of the accelerator. I was greatly surprised,
too, by the way the Single-Six held the road.
JAMES P. FORSYTH, St. Davldj, Pa.
It Rides Like An Airplane
After nearly 1000 miles of travel, my Single-Six is behav.
lng wonderfully welh in fact, 1 might say perfectly. It is
tho opinion ot my friends who have ridden In this car
that it rides like an airplane, and as 1 have ridden in nn
airplane, I know what I am talking about when I second
their motion. The car has shown no defects whatever.
GEORGE W. WATT, Norristown, Pa.
Single-Six Demonstration Week Continued
So great has been the response to our special Demonstration Week, we have decided to
extend our invitation during this week, also, up to August 13th, inclusive. We want every
motorist to ride in the Single-Six, and to drive it; to know how truly fine it is.
At their present price, Single-Six Packard Cars are an unrivaled value:
TOURING .
RUNABOUT
Nov. 1920
Price
$3640
3640
New
Price
Amount
Reduced
$2975 $665 SEDAN
2975 665 COUPE
cAll Prices F. O. D. Detroit
Nov. 1920
Price
$4950
4835
New
Price
$3975
3750
Amount
Reduced
$ 975
1085
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA
319 NORTH BROAD STREET
Q.sh the man volno owns one
flf No Sale we ever held, no values we ever knew, ever pleased so many
Til people. More and more customers come to this August Sale with
each passinor day, as the good news of its economies and other advan.
:s tages circulates far and near.
v-
'J Van Sciver Furnlturo is going out from our floors into hundreds of homes in
Pennsylvania. New Jersoy and Dela
ware, and not a little of it to customers
in various parts of the United States
some of it across tho seas, with
quite as much coming in daily from
our enormous warehouses.
IJ .We believe there is hardly another
store between the two oceans that pos
sesses such advantages for increasing
the value of the dollar on everything
you buy from our money-saving-fac-tory-to-you
facilities and quantity pur
chases down 'to our inexpensive and
convenient location, that alono saves
our customers $250,000.00 a year.
Jf The proof of the pudding is in the
eating. The Furniture is here acres
of it. Unmatched values that await
your appraisal from the plainest of
designs to the handsomest of Period
reproductions. Perhaps the greatest
array of Furniture that was ever as
sembled under one roof. Great reduc
tions from the new lowered prices
that make good our promises of un
equaled savings throughout the Store.
xolc These Incomparable Savings
xuouaanus 01 ouues arm jriccca for overy homo and every need
tions marked far below tho new lowered prices in tho retail market.
-incomparable rcduc-
BEDROOM
$302.00 Walnut Louis XVI Suite, 3 nieces.
$163.00.
$225.00 Walnut Queen Anne Suite, 3 pieces.
$175.00. '
$225.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 4 pes., $185.00.
$450.00 Mahogany Colonial Bedroom Suite, 4
pieces, $250.00.
$475.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 4 pes., $350.00.
$430.00 Walnut Bedroom Suite, 8 pieces, now
$350.00.
Louis XV Suite, 8 pieces,
$585.00 Mahogany
$475.00.
$720.00 Walnut and Ebony Suite, Louis XV stylo,
5 pieces, $575.00.
$825.00 Walnut Bedroom Suite, 5 pieces, $650.00.
$975.00 Mahogany Queen Anna Suite, 9 pieces,
$775.00.
$1150.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 7
$775.00.
$1975.00 Walnut Bedroom Suite, Queen Anno
stylo, 7 pieces, $1450.00.
Suite,
DINING ROOM
$250.00 American Walnut Dining-Room
Queen Anno stylo, 4 pieces, $195.00.
$375.00 Jacobean Oak Suite, William and Mary
style, 4 pieces, $200.00.
Jacobean Oak Suite, 10 pieces, $260.00.
$330.00 Walnut Queen Anno Suite, 4 pieces,
special, $275.00.
INNUMERABLE
$550.00 Walnut or Mahogany Chippendale Suite.
10 pieces, $385.00.
$550.00 Dull Brown Mahogany Queen Anno
Suite, 4 pieces, $395.00.
f635.00 English Mahogany Suite, 10 pes., $463.00.
$850.00 Adam Brown Mahogany Suite, 10 pieces,
$575.00.
$725.00 Dull Brown Mahogany Chippendale
Suite, 10 pieces, $622.50.
$1100.00 Dull Brown Mahogany Chippendale
Suite, 10 pieces, $875.00.
$1985.00 Walnut Dining-Room Suite, 10 pieces.
$1330.00. '
LIVING ROOM
$300.00 Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite, covered
with tapestry, 3 pieces, $155.00.
$225.00 Mahognny-and-Cano Suite, covered with
blue vclour, 3 pieces, $180.00.
$-125.00 Mahogany-nnd-Cano Suite, upholstered
in tapestry, 3 pieces, $265.00.
$560.00 Mahogany-and-Cano Suite, upholstered
in velour, 8 pieces, $275.00.
$395.00 Overstuffed, loose-cushion Suite, covered
in dark green velour, 3 pieces, $315.00.
$436.00 Overstuffed loose-cushion tapestry-covered
Suite, 3 pieces, $350.00.
$765.00 Mahogany-and-Cano Suite, looso cush
ions, covered in gold-and-black damask, 3
pieces, $550.00.
$687.00 rich Overstuffed loose-cushion tapestry
covered Suite, 3 pieces, $605.00.
$805.00 Overstuffed loose-cushion Suite, covered
with mohair, $700.00.
ODD PIECES AT PROPORTIONATE
REDUCTIONS
pieces.
Sweeping Reductions In All Our Wicker Furniture
An extensive display from which to make selection. Tho daintiest and most luxurious
deBlgn3 and beautiful color effects, many upholstered in charming colors as well as plain
Suites and Pieces at savings so great that tho priccB are bound to prove a most agree
able surprise.
Pay 20 to 331 Less for Floor Coverings
The savings in instances aro as much as G0. August Sale Reductions that aro marked
below today'H lowered retail prices. A great opportunity to procure standard Rugs at tho prices
people havo long waited for. Domestic and Imported weaves in handsomo designs and rich
coloring!.. These items give but an idea of tho sizes, varieties and savings
$39.50 Seamless Tap. BrussclB, 9x12 ft
in. iJrussclH. Uxl2 ft..S24.50
40.00 Seamless Velvet, 9x12 ft 26.50
42.00 Axminster, 9x12 ft 29.75
48.00 High Pile Axminster, 9x12 ft.... 31.50
08.00 Heavy Seamless Axminbter, 9x12 ft. 45.00
85.00 Best SeamleflH Velvet, 9x12 ft... 59.00
36.00 Seamless Tap. Brussels, 8.3x10.6 .24.50
54.00 Seamless Velvet, 8.3x10.6 36.00
56.00 Seamless Axminster, 8.3x10.6 39.75
56.00 Seamless Velvet, 6.9x12 36.50
15.00 Seamless Velvet, 7.6x9 29.75
48.00 Seamless Axminster, 7.6x9 32.50
$40.00 Seamless Axminster, Cx9
78.00 Heavy Axminster, 11.3x12
....$26.50
.... 49.50
$2 and $2.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 75c a yd.
nomnants sufllclent of n pattern for mojt any !
rocm. iirliiK room meaauremoniu.
CARPET SPECIALS
$2.50 Heavy Tapestry Brussels $1.45
3.00 Best 10-Wire Brussels 1.75
3.85 Highcst-grnde Velvet $1.95 and $2.25
principally port roll oine with border to mateli.
Urine room moasuremuitu
ENTIRE STOCK OF ORIENTAL RUGS REDUCED
Handsome Chinese, Persian and India weaves, in beautiful color effects.
BEDS AND BEDDING IN THE SALE
Brass Beds, $19.50 to $66.00
lllBilight-Sa.tln and Bright
In Satin and Batln Htrlpoa,
nnuneii
Mahrmanr,
rtnlshw.
Enamel Beds, $5.75 to $41.25
Ivory, White Enamel and Ivory Decorated
Cribs, $8.25 to $41.50
MATTRESSES
Full-size 50-lb. Cotton Mattresses, roll edge,
$8.25
Full-size, 45-lb. Felted Cotton Mattresses, roll
edge $10.25
Bolsters, Pillows, Downs, Box and Springs also
reduced in price.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
$2.25 50 in. plain colored Madras, $1.50 yd.
$1.65 50 in. Sunfust cloth, roso or blue, spe
cial $1.15 jd.
Lace Curtains reduced 10 to 33 1-3. The
prices start at 90c a pair.
BED COVERINGS
$3.25 Cotton-filled Comforts, slightly imper
fect $2.75 each
$1.50 Cotton-filled Comforts, slightly imperfect,
speclnl $3.25 each
$9.00 Wool-filled best Sateen Coverings, with
border $8,25 each
Spreads that wero $1.85 to $12.50 aro now
priced at $1.25 to $10.75.
Clearance of Couch Hammocks
Regular $11.50 to $75.00 values, now $9.75 to $55.00.
N0 TJnrAM iyS?pl,JS5vT?M5J,rBNI1 PAY"arre for furniture and furnish.
INGS CAN MAKE CONVENIENT AND SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS nERE.
Start (1nni
CI(him Ut
Manufacturer, Importers and Retailer
MARKET STREET FERRY CAMDFN N I
f W .I' Si ( J?""'"-. C-U li-tart . MurUe, Hull
louuecllong .Nmv j,,,, Cu tmill)(.n 2(J Tnd Opi
Fcrrr Holt
Lend Upputlte Store
1
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