fj wsmmwf w gaiKMwrej r;iBBgflBBBBBgw 7f wmnF7:i.:.'ri-tr7wmmmmmc:M'jbi? EVENING P.UBUO LEbGEIPmiiABELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 :, FOUR STILLS FOUND ! BY SHORE POLICE : plant In rine woeas near Reega Reported by Women Berry Pickers ,1 QIRL AND GUARD RESCUED fixeMl Dltvateh te Svtnine Pubtte Ltteer i.nie Olty. July 27. Acting en jafornatien furnished by women berry- pickers, County uetecuves ruimcr una jfeisbsum nested by four State troop .L. i.tf nii-ht surrounded a moonshine 111 In the pine weeds near Reega, a mall hamlet A few mucs euisiae or Mys Landing. A fiftygnllen still and A. n-callen stills were working at capacity hcn the raiders descended en (be plan'- Andrew uiecry ana uustin 0. Crapcwlcz, who were caught oper eper .t'lnr the still, were arrested nnd brought te this city. TMMtivc William Tayler arrested Jim Creamey, a car cleaner, early m. mernlne after a chase that led through the center of the city and ended for Philadelphia. Crcnmey Is nccuscd if i.rrenv of linen from a rooming house Hieral years nge. Members of the beach patrol yeiter- , took a beat under uic Minion Dol Del lar Pier and rescued Frances McColl, lee years old, of 1040 Marlborough rtreet, Philadelphia, and Life Guard Eceles. Frances lmd been playing en the beach with several companions, but Mured out tee far. As she started tack te snore a nag wave wasnea ever ler and swept ner en nor ieci, nna Mrrled her toward the pier, a block iwy. Eceles. sighting the child, start ed alter nor. ai no renenca ucr incy were netn carried unucr me pier, wncre tie frightened girl Ret a death grip about the guard s neck. Ounrda Mar tine and Jehnnna, who were outside the breaker line In a beat, started for li tiler, nnd by some of the most skill- nl ear work ever seen, en the bench Bianeuvred their craft under the pier and around the pilings until they caught Eceles nnd thu girl nnd pulled them Inte the beat. Charged by Geerge Carr. a guest nt I Pt. James plnce hotel, with the lar ceny of jewelrv vnlued at SlfiO. Geerge Culbertsen, 25S Seuth Fifty-fifth street, Philadelphia, nnd Themas Ryan, who gnie his address ns 5313 Walten ave nue, Philadelphia, were brought bnck from Camden today. The alleged rob bery is snld te hnve occurred severnl days age while the Phlndelphinns were gueits at the same hotel ns Cnrr. They were held under $.")00 ball for a hearing tomorrow. Sheets at Mayer of Haiti Pert Au Prince, Haiti, July 27. -An attempt yesterday te sheet Majer Edouard Mandenes resulted in the seri eus wounding or Edmenri Mlllett. a member of the Mayer's council. Ludevie Menplalblr, the director of cemeteries, U under nrrest charged with the hooting. Mayer Mandenes has been actHe in unearthing alleged graft. NIGHT IN TURKISH BATH RESTORESJDOCTOR'S VISION 81-Year.Old Physician Regains 8lflht After 3 Years of Blindness Blind for almost three years, Dr. Lemuel J. Deal, for many years a prom inent pnyeidan In this city, credits Tie return of his sight te a Turkish bath. At his home, 2106 North Hancock street, Dr. Deal said this morning that a six-hour sleep In the bath restored the vision that well-known eye special lists despaired of. i. DiF-a u fll "iV? .at ,from childhood he had been afflicted with eye trouble, and three years age became totally blind. Many physicians treated him, and various remedies ware suggested. However, no Improvement was noted, .?8LMa Dr',De became obsessed with the, idea that If he went te a Turkish bath nnd slep for several hours he would be cured. When he awak ened, he said, he was able te discern objects close te him and his sight has steadily Improved ever since. i DV. SR,.,,,!,!!ltT",en y"8 e1d "'! hns lived In Philadelphia all lift life He was graduated from Jeffersen Medi cal College In 1800, and for eight years was in charge of clinical surgery and director of chemistry nt the college. He served In the Civil War as sur geon. KENDALL ADMITS HE KNEW OF DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Ex-Dean of Yale Art Scheel Says Wlfe Left Country te Get Decree New Haven, Conn., July 27. Wil liam Sergeant Kendall, former dean of the Yule art school, admitted last night that he knew divorce proceed ings had been Instituted by Mrs. Ken dall In Paris, but denied that the final decree was handed down en October 12, 102t. He said that was the date upon which the action was started, but flip finnl rinrrpa trim rfmriorerl nn T,,lv IT), he asserted. He also admitted that Mrs. Ken dnll left this country in May, 1021, and that It was her intention te pro pre euro n divorce. While the technicnl ground given was desertion hp said the real lensen was "incompatibility." Alisen, the youngest daughter, ac cording te the decree, remains with her mother, who Is new staying nt Cam bildge, nnglnnd. Elizabeth, Mrs. Pferaen Underwood, the eldest daugh ter, is at hr home In Rldgefield. Beat rice, second daughter of the couple, was awarded te the father. She Is preparing te finish her art studies In France en the scholarships she wen nt the Yale art school last spring. 'WETS' OPPOSE LADY ASTOR Seat In Parliament May Be Con tested at General Election Londen, July 27. Opposition te Lady Aster nt the next general elec tion becauvp of her vlew-H en prohibition became definitely known jesterday when it was announced Hint a section of the rnnsprvntlfe nrirniits'nfi'nn nt Ply mouth approached in Londen Dr. H. W. juuyiy unu usKcu mm te oppose tne American-born woman for Parlia ment. According te n Plymouth announce ment, the conservative voters are of the "opinion that a conservative should net be nllled or even In sympathy with prohibition." Dr. Bayly ac knowledged being approached te make the rare, but said he would net decide until he visited Plymouth. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Evmrywhm -WIRE YOUR HOME ,w?i INCLTJDINO Lighting Fixtures 10 MONTHS TO PAY ARTHUR B. NEILL 640S WILLOWS AVE. Oak Lmm 1001-J. Weed. 8S80 & 6705-1 Special Type S Mil- CI fifl henries Cheke Cells. . . PAW Iren Cere Cheke Ceils fljl CA for Filter Syatem P1.UU DL 1250 Unmtd. CO CA Honeycomb Cell. J.U DL 1500 Unmtd. CO Oft Honeycomb Ceils ' PA.5W 12,000 ohm Lavlte CO 7C Resistance 90I9 Alse DfFermf Mounted Tloneveomb Celt EUGENE G. WILE Radie Supplies 7 North 10th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hew I Get Rid of Burning Feet And Pains from Cerns and Bunions Without Soaking, Powders, Plas ters, Etc., After Suffering Inde scribable Feet Misery for 20 Years. Prof. P. T. Mclntyre, well-known world tourist and lecturer, eays: "Fer years I was compelled te wear shoes two sizes tee large, te be able te walk with any comfort at all. 1 tried soaking my feet In medicated baths, powders, plasters and foot feot foet treatmentB galore, but the burning calleuses and soreness refused te go, while the pains from corns and bunions continued te "torture both mind and body, which upset my en tire nervous system. One day, very fortunately, I met a lady from Egypt who gave me a little box of Gypsy Feet Relief, which she said was a secret from the desert After using it a short time, the awful burning stepped, the calleuses came off in chunks, leaving the skin of my feet clean and smooth, while the pains from corns and bunions seemed te disappear as If by magic. Frem that time, I said a Joyful goodbye te ever 20 years of Indescribable feet misery. I would net talce a hun dred thousand dollars te again go through these years of agony. New 1 1 feel like telling every feet sufferer te get a box of the wonderful Gynsy Feet Relief." Nete. Gypsy Feet Relief, referred te by Mr. Mclntyre, may be applied In a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick relief comes three min utes later, or the makers give back the small amount you pay. It Is sold In this city by Liggett', Gee. II. Kvan. Jacob Breg., Weeds Drug Stere, Macl'hees, Media Phar., Co operate e Drug Ce., Stanley Drug Ce. Camden, Cewglll Drug Ce. C M'saWr f VW'JrWM, aWsfcA&'Jj " ; MmL:.mmm,-:'tm , k l. 7 it 'M, "I J f , . S7vg,gngA"iiam ;SriSr.SPBi BB ' SBBBBBBk .SBBBBk' BBBBBBB' ST'SBBBk 'LMm.-. vsm)m;mimTBAr::MmwmmxMWs'.MMA ; ::y:' liacaw" t v Va ' "'''''ssib r&wi k'rx,ii:uw ma&'&af. ijy L5S." -tif. Mimm r.TSVt.T y t I WmfiVei? Wm,i ...!, ' 't v.L, JiACi i?Cs7'r &itS 'v''y. '- t' 'a? .. rviYf M m iXli. 1 $ si" bwi HOW long would your meter run without a drop of oil? Just a few minutes and it's all ever. The oil you use keeps it running and the better the oil, the better for the meter and the longer its life. Texaco Moter oil is clean and clear and pure. Yeu can see for yourself that it's free from carbon-forming impurities. Grade for grade (light medium, heavy or extra heavy) Texaco Moter oil is heavier bodied and is right and stays right for thorough lubrication. De this: 1. Drain out that old oil 2. Fill with Texaco Moter oil 3. Then see the difference I THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. S. A. Texaco Petroleum Products ' ' V Wl-i 'Vfl) &f ' (Lvf ' .KV lifv N 4,' ' Would CHRIS vi UA uAvi TV7. IwV ' V 1.; VJ,X I -i 'V .?'; UY AA " ft " t.! Iri .M i" V ', U v W w l li y i ; jT'j-- : ; A l('u'fei & f J ':-M S :i' ,a" T" '"Tr J y. ... "' t ,Mfc ' V?MmWry(mmmmmml' j. it agsiggHI gfggH kakV mrnm VV HlgllgllgllWl gHgHgHgl LaA. AmW v.4 u sgigigigigBigigBBa sVBigigigigigB i immmmmmT a v isgigigigK ti mmmwmr Mmmmmww v " m lSk'i W 1 1 ." SBBBBBBI SBBBBBBBM lu, SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT .' SBBBBBBBBBBBBBa M SBBBBBSr' . SBBBBBBBF' "SBBfSBBa .ivVSBBI ! I L i M II l,fl ,i . . BiBiBiB .. . m .. . "1 . BiBiBiBiBiBr .... ' Jt tatBtatatK lu BiBiBr j m -" jUT BiBiBT -. BBBiBiB V" . B mi&mk I jitijl 'ffe!Bf:-.BHmw BirTEmc 6 J n ( i 1 kjl" k saw'g ti gilMlMl belong te a labor union today? M Read Upton Sinclair's Great Nevel of The Second Coming THEY CALL ME CARPENTER! . mWg. -aP Jtkj i liWLf JMiMflL l!9gg9gaggUgkgnLBm mm wfwffMJ) imwWmi M yHSgBHHHRPvJ I mmWrM -tjjT ifiirir iiBggaBidasaasMari gBgggaMgggggBfcrKLf3H I sgtgB MM gagSffffgaHigigigH IrXgBrM I ! Pal HVrfl f IIIIfhI 111 Iff i I r II - Wlil (I I I In JMm'jm milmJm II lie g I Uf Was Woodrew Wilsen a Teel of the Jews ? INCREDIBLE, you will say, when you read of the amazing and far-reaching measures taken by Ferd in his attack upon the Jews. See Nerman Hapgood en "Henry Ferd's Jew Mania" for complete exposure of the attempt te prove that Justice Brandeis ruled the White Heuse by secret telephone. In, Hearst's Inter national for August i 3 GREAT SERIALS They Call Me Carpcnterl By Upton Sinclair The Better Wife. y Geuveraeur Merris Canute's Felly. Sy Sir Gilbert Parker SHORT STORIES The Nightmare Roem. A. Cenan Deyle Ne Cards. Montague Glass The Big Clumsy Swede. Bernice Brown Paul and Ruth and Solemon. Denn Byrne Brethers Under the Sed. Clifferd Raymond The Scalp Hunter. Owen Jehnsen A Mether at Bay. Richard Washburn Child Men Are Such Screams. Royal Brown ALL IN AUGUST 8 I Was a Bad Weman IT is quite true,' she repeated, "I wasn't a geed woman before I married; but I am a geed woman new." Can a BAD woman ever become a GOOD woman? This is the prob lem that Gouverneur Merris works out in "THE BETTER WIFE" one of the great novels of the year in Hearst's I?iternatie?ial for August, A WORLD SURVEY IN ARTICLES Editorials. Nerman Hapgood The Futility of Suicide. Sir Oliver Ledge Will Portugal Blew Up Next? F. Britten Austin Henry Ferd's Jew Mania. Tart III. Nerman Hapgood Frem Broadway Back te Buttercups. Frank Ward O'M alley Seven States and a Big River. William Hard They're Out te Get La Follette. Richard Barry Who's Afraid! Walt Masen Speaking of Our-Ceal Bill. Arthur Glcasen Play, Boek, Art and Science Captain Applejack. Walter Hackett Mcrten of the Movies. Harry Leen Wilsen The Picture That Made Paris Gasp. Willard Huntington Wright Why Light Is Curved. James Hepper and E. E. Free In Babylon. A poem by Harry Kemp It He Should Come. A poem by Edwin Markham i H earst's International ALIBERAL EDUCATION rt9 tTEST FORKZTR STRBgT, KTJf YORK t r .j . J Read the Classified Ads en Pages 25 and 26 , lll "lil"ailMMM - - ' i, L:vsv . 4 ... T ) i nrnVS dnmum f a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers