fctf
i
Jul'
Jf,
:
f
rtftJNGDAW ACCUSED
Ai 'RAFFLES' TO FACE
NEW JERSEY JUSTICE
i Morris .' Pepperman, Jr.,
Waives Extradition and Will
Go to Mahwah to Answer
Burglary Charge
INSISTS DEED WAS PRANK
Motrin U Poppermnn, Jr.. accused of
being the "Itnffles" of Mahwah. N. J..
hn waived extradition nnd wilt go to
the fterr Jersey town today to face the
charge of burglary. Ho wns helit without
bnll Inst night by Magistrate nenton In
the night Court nnd will bo arraigned
todny at City Hull, whore constable
from New Jersey will present the war
rant find take the youth back to Mahwnh,
whence he ran nwny on New Year's eve
after tho homo of Councilman Dator was
robbed,
Pepperman Is the son of a Government
meat Inspector who lives at 5115 Larch
wood avenue, West Philadelphia. Ho Is
the nephew of W. Leon Pepperman, vice
president of the tnterborough Itnpld
Transit Company, of New York, I to
was arrested yesterday at tho homo of
his rather. Then detectives went to
tho home of Kenneth UurRcss, G2.13 Co
ttar avenue, to arrest him, ab he had
been accused with Pepperman of the
burglary on New Year's eve. He had
been there yesterday, but had been
warned of his friend's arrcBt nnd Is
now missing:, tt Is believed he Is In
hiding until repperman's case hns been
"fixed up."
The young- "Hattles" evidently expects
it will bo fixed Up quite easily In spite
of the terrors attached to the tradition
of "Jersey Justice." He was calm and
silent In court while his attorney, IMwln
O. Lewis, said, "It was all a boyish
prank and tho case will be mot scjunrcly."
Tho father of the prisoner snld he hart
been to Mahwah and had paid for a
smalt amount of silver that had been
stolen from tho Dntor homo. He also
said ho had paid for tho damage done
to Mr. Bator's front door when It had
been forced open.
Mr. Pepperman said, '"Tho boys did not
really mean to break Into the house for
purposes of unlawful Bain, but merely
broke In and removed the articles to prove
an assertion they had mndc about bur
glary being an easy thing to carry out
In Mahwah."
Young Pepperman went to Mahwah to
"team tho business" In tho odlccs of tho
American Drake Shoo nnd Foundry Com
pany, obtnlnlng a. $50 a month position
through the Influence of his wealthy tmclo
In New York. Ho became a great socl.il
favorite, ns he was a ggod dancer and nn
amusing youth. Ho brought his friend
Burgess over from this city and tho IWn
Were equally popular. They were at all
i entertainments.
LETTER MAY SOLVE .MURDER
COMMITTED 22 YEARS A(i0
Missouri Mnn Writes Here, Telling of
Guilty Ono's Death
A crime supposed to have icen commlttod
24 years ago may be solved through the
receipt of a letter by the Detective Hu
reau from a man In Missouri, who secka
a roward nlleced to havo been offered for
tho npprchenslon of the perpetrator.
Tho letter, which was ntld-csscd to
"The 8hcrlff of Philadelphia," Is from W.
F. Nolson, of Purmn. Mo., who alleges
thn,t J. P, Hugh on his death bed told the
writer that he hnd killed a mnn' In Phila
delphia and a reward had been offered for
his "arrest.
The letter was turned over to Detec
tlvn William Callnlthn. chief or tho mur
der squad, who Is senichlng tho records
In nn effort to And the alleged murder.
The name of the murdered man Is not
mont'oned In the tetter. The letter Is
dnted December 2), 1313. and reads ns
follows
JTTo the Sheriff of Philadelphia:
"Dear blr I will write you a letter,
there was a man who died in this part
of the country. Ho wns supposed to be
In trouble In your town. He had killed
a man knocked him on tho head 22 years
ago, und I learned from him on IiIh death
bed that there was n reward for him,
I mean his body,
"He went by tho name of J. P. Hugh.
He was a big, tall, ruw-bonod man, dark
complexlonrd und black eyes, had high
cheek bones, looked to be hair Indian.
So iileaso let me hear torn you, as I stayed
with him until he died.
"W. F. NELSON,
"Lock llox 301, Purma, Mo."
CHURCH CHOOSES NEW PASTOR
Rev. William Graham to Lead John
Chambers Memorial Congregation
Tho Rev. William Grnham. recently or
dained by the Presbytery of rhiladelphln,
was elected last night to the pastorate of
the John Chambers Memorial Church, at
23th and Morris streets. Ho will tuke up
his duties Immediately.
The Hcv, Mr, Graham formerly was
connected with the Bethany Presbyte'rlnn
Church, 22dand Balr.brldge streets, where
he was an elder and assistant pastor. He
was a gospel worker In thut church for
more than 20 years. In reward of his
loyal services to tho church Mr. Graham
was ordained into the ministry on De-
cemuer 6, 1315. The Itev. Dr. John Grant
-Newman, of Chambers-Wylle Church, de
livered the charge.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.
For Eastern" Pennsylvania: Bain and
wanner tonight; Thursday, rain In south.
.east, rain or snow aijd colder In north
ana west portions; rresn east to south
winds.
A atorm has moved Into the central
valleys from the far southwest and Is
central over northeastern Arkansas this
morning. It has caused widespread pre
cipitation, extending northward over the
Lake region and. northeastward to New
Knglafld. with rising temperatures In the
Ohio basin and the Lake region. A cold
wave o remarkable Intensity and severity
has spread over the plains States at the
rear of the storm, with temperatures 0
decrees below zero in North Dakota, 4S
degrees below at Havre. Montana, and
68 degrees below at Prince Albert, Sas
katchewan. Observations at Philadelphia
8 A, M.
Barometer , ....... so.M
Temperature 33
jtod Northeast, tt mile.
RLtDitkttak hu 'it -U :'"'' cloa'X
Humidity . :. : ..T:r:::::::.:;:; :::: 'st
fr Jtlalinum temperature .tt
jaauniuot umwratura . . ....,,,...,, at
Almanac of the Day
Ran act
Mma ets
Mocn. south .
.i'Ji &"
.lKna
m.
'1 P.m.
Lamps to Be Lighted
Auto and other tehlcUs 5:13 p.m.
The Tides
PORT RICHMOND.
i ,w water
J-1T p.ni.
I 5rt p.m.
2-Wa.tn.
1 M. water ,
tjsav v
WttUr tOIIWJTOK
CHESTNUT BTfiBtT WlrAltF.
ut -wg.ter
2.M p.m.
1 B'i fur . .
. 44w WfcV .Willi., I.. . ....
BCJJOV ISU.JJD.
XX water ..."
Ulta water
2-3 a.m.
.10.4 .n,
i .3.1 P.Q1.
it wits
mr ii. i.nii. T
t '2-1 ".
JOOpni.
3 -ft . -ts,. ..... iiSSt P.H1
a. tmrtn T.....,.f,ttjB.
EVENING-
HUNT WOMAft PICKPOCKET
Aided By Child She Has Robbed Shop
pers in Chestnut Street Shops
The police are looking for a clover
woman pickpocket todny who has been
operating In Chestnut street stores with
tho aid of a small child. Her harvest
has been great, according to pollco re
ports. Several society women have been
robbed.
The latest robbery was reported today
by Mrs. Francis Shaplcy Glnthcr, a well
known mntron of 211 South 4ith street.
Mrs. Ulnther was ascending In an ele
vator of a prominent Chestnut street
store when a smnll child brushed roughly
against her. With tho child was a
woman, moderately well ill eased, who
adthonlshod the child for Its apparent
carelessness.
On making a purchase, Mrs. (llnther
found her purse open and an envelope
with 110 In bills and several checks miss
ing Some small chnnge was untouched.
Tho manager of tho store said todny that
several robbeilcs of Hint nature hnd
taken place. The police have a good
description of the child and the woman.
DR. MOHR'S COMPANION
TELLS OF HIS MURDER
Miss Berger Takes Stand
Against Wife Defense Scores
Points Against Conspiracy
PHOVIDRNCn, n 1., Jan. 12.
Miss Hmlly Hurgor. employe of Dr.
C P. Mohr, who was with him when tho
doctor wns shot to death, was called to
tho stand by tho State today In the trial
of Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr for tho murder of
her husband. Miss Hurger's appearance
as a witness wns a surprise. She Imme
diately launched Into a recital of tho
shooting.
Miss Uurgcr snld she wns with Doctor
Mohr In his nutomobllc, pnsslng nlong the
Washington road at about 8:30 at night,
when tho shooting occurred.
"As tho shot rang out the chauffeur ox
clnlmcd 'Oh, my Clod I' " snld Miss Uurgcr.
"I thought It wns n tiro blowing out.
"I felt behind my enr; I wasn't suro
about feeling a pain there, and I felt
again. Then 1 found I hnd been shot.
"I tugged at Doctor Mohr's sleovo and
ho fell over limp.
"We hnd stopped only nbout two min
utes for repnlrs when tho shooting oc
curred. I thought they were explosions
and wns nfrnld tho car wns on lire."
The llrst witness of tho day wns Henry
Shnrp Chnfrec, secretnry of nn Iron cor
poration, who was the llrst to find Doc
tor Mohr nnd Miss Lmlly Berger on tho
Washington road, llnrilugton, after they
wero shot.
Tho defense seored nn Importnnt point
when Chaffee admitted that the Wash
ington road, on summer nights, Is much
traveled. Ho snld nnother machine enmo
up not more than two minutes nftcr ho
did. Before Doctor Mohr and Miss Berger
were stnrted for the hospital four ma
chines hnd stopped and a llfth had passed.
This was Intended by the defense to re
fute the State's contention of nn nmbush
Tho first witness to testify against the
woman defendant was Miss Cecilia Cross,
trained nurse, of Boston, who wns In tho
Chaff eo automobile Sho mlded little to
Chaffee's story pxeept that sho said Ilenlls
wns not In tho .Mohr enr, but wnH stand
ing beside It and that he halted them by
raising hla arm.
The nurse said that Miss Berger wanted
to be taken home, but she at llrst declined
to tell her namo nnd address. Sho told
tho Identity of Doctor Mohr readily
enough. The witness snld tho wounded
young womnn was unable to glvo any
details .of the shooting.
George Healls, tho State's negro wit
ness, may today tell his story of the al
leged plot behind the assassination of Dr.
Charles Mohr.
Through Healls tho State expects to
prove that Mrs. Mohr often."! tho negroes
$2000 for killing her husband.
Contrary to tho oponlng statement of
Assistant Attorney Gonernl Abbot Phil
lips that .ilohr'n lolntlvcs lost faith In the
doctor's wife, Augustus D. Mohr and Mrs.
Kiln Hofe-an, brother nnd sister ot tho
slain mnn, worn regarded as probablo wit
nesses for tho defense, having arrived
yesterday from McUmmcnsvIllc, Pa., nnd
being guests of Mrs. Mohr.
Captain Price Going to Far East
Cnptnln C. B. Pi Ice, captain nnd In
specting oltlccr of the navy yard, will
leave Phllndelphla about tho middle of
February to report to Admiral Halter, In
chargo of the Asiatic station, which con
sists of the China coast, the Philippines
nnd Jupnn,. The captain will leavo San
Francisco on tho transport sailing In
March. It Is believed that he will com
mand one of the vessels In the Asiatic
station. The captain has been at the
navy yard for IS months, and was com
mandant while the position was vacunt
after tho departure of Admiral Benson
nnd tho death of Commandant Knnpp.
His last vessel was the battleship Ken
tucky. He graduated from tho Naval
Academy In 1S0O,
Pharmacists Honor Dr. Eberle
Dr. B. a. Hberle wus the guest of honor
at a. dinner at the Hlttcnhousc last night.
His hosts were members of tho Philadel
phia branch of tho American Pharma
ceutical Association. Doctor Hberle wilt
soon become editor of the association's
Journal, with headquarters In this city.
Doctor Eberle Is a former Philadelphbin
nnd was graduated at the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy. Later he became
dean of the Baylor University, Dallas,
Tex., and editor of the Southern Pharma
ceutical Journal. Ills coming to this city
with the headquarters of the Journal
from Columbus, Ohio Is regarded as a
triumph for the Philadelphia phar
maceutical Interests.
$400
DECKER
$150
Mahogany Case
Taken in exchange
during the Christmas
holidays. Almost new,
Easy Terms
hnmnmam
n
3fi
LEDGER PHllUtfEkPHrAV WEDNESDAY, .TA-NTTTAftY ?f I'PtB.
RICHMOND VI0LEN1LY
ASSAILS RHINELANDER
IN REPLY TO LETTER
"Heretic," "Trickster, "Conspir
ator" and "Spiritual Degen
erate," Cries Deposed
Clergyman
AGAIN APPEALS CASE
Invectives are hurled nt Bishop Bhlnc
lnnder, of the Episcopal Dloceso of Penn
sylvania, In a letter sent him today by
tho Tlev. Georgo Chalmers Richmond,
dcpoicd rector of fit. John's Church, In
forming the bishop that he nppcals to tho
Court of Hevlew'nt Washington from the
decision of the triers nt his recent cc-
clcslnstlcnl trial.
"Heretic," "trickster," "consplrntnr"
nnd "splrltunl degenernte" are the
terms used by the Itev. Mr. Ttlchmond,
who blames the departure of Bishop Suf
fragan Garland Tor the West, "never to
return," on the "ecclesiastical racket."
He censures the tllshop because tho "dio
cese Is fast declining nnd our Episcopal
Hospital Is closing Va doors."
"Your conduct Is a stench nnd a dls
graco to the church," his vitriolic pen
wrote. "1 shall oppose, your Infamous
conduct. Tou are only n. Bishop, nnd n
poor one, nt that, nnd a dishonest one,
ns I shall prove In my forthcoming trial.
I don't oxpect a reversal of tho decision,
but I wnnt tho Church of Bovlow to lake
n peep behind tho scenes."
Tho Tetter Is a reply to one from tho
bishop Informing tho Bcv. Mr. ltlclmunil
that sentenco would bo pronounced on
him January 22.
"Now I don't propose to allow you to
do this at the present," tho letter says.
"You doubtless would be delighted to ex
ecute sentenco If you could stop mo from
preaching. But nt present you lack tho
essential power. This nffnlr of mine Is
going to tench our Church many lessons
In the dnys to come In tho renlms of wis
dom, democratic Justice and ordlnnry com
mon sense. You will bo a wiser, though
a sadder man. These various Issues will
rovcnl your ccelcslnsllcnl Incompetence,
jour weakness ns a moral guide nnd your
heretical tendencies ns a bishop."
Tho deposed rector demands n personnl
llenrlng, thnt he may mako objection to
tho sitting In tho court of two members,
Bishop Whitehead, of Pittsburgh, nnd
Georgo Wharton Pepper, of this city. He
contends that In the cccleslnstlcnl trlnl ho
wns mndo a martyr to "Uplscopnt dig
nity," although tho triers know his cause
wns Just.
"I told them tho truth (and so did our
great Chnncellnr) when I revealed your
mornl cownrdlce, your servility to finan
cial Interests and narrow-mindedness ns a
BlHhnp, but they had to defend tho sacred
ofllcc of Bishop which you, sir, had denied
over nnd over ngaln," ho wrote. "If you,
Pepper, Lewis nnd tho rest of your con
spiring gang hnd had jour way I would
now bo deposed from the ministry. Our
poor church ndncate. Iiuls Bunk. Is imlv
the tool to execute the orders of our cc
cleslnstlcnl ganu, of which you, too, ate
a tool. It's a bad set that Is defaming tho
nnmo of our church.
"Tho people nro opposed to you. Many
of tho clergy dislike you. Uutsidu tho
church your Influence Is void. What you
ennn "the true faith la not miraculous
religion, but cfTemlnnte froth. You nro
not only a mornl weakling, but grossly
heretical. You havo Blddle-lzed rollglnn.
Why do you pcrslBt In such rnnk viola
tions of your consecration vows?"
Maxwell Announcement
On Monday, January 17th, and thereafter, the Maxwell
Motor Co. will operate salesrooms and a service station at 1617
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. This branch store will carry an
ample stock of Maxwell Single Chassis Motor Cars in the five
body styles touring cars, roadsters, cabriolets, town cars and
touring cars with all-weather tops.
The Maxwell cars and the special chassis (with all moving
parts exposed to view) will be on exhibition at Convention Hall
until the close of the Automobile Show. Any one contemplating
the purchase of a light-weight motor car should make it a point
to visit the show and inspect this special chassis. It was expressly
prepared for the purpose of showing and explaining the vital
joints of design and construction which are responsible for the
ligh favor in which Maxwell cars are held.
Dealers in the vicinity of Philadelphia who desire to promote
their interests by indentification with the leading car of its class
will be welcome at the Maxwell Show Exhibit, at the Maxwell
Headquarters, Room 101, Vendig Hotel, or (after January 16th)
at the new Maxwell Store.
The Maxwell Motor Sales Corpeirion
1617 CHESTNUT STREET
fi I
n
L
HARVEY RINGLER
Former "speed kinfr," now desti
tute, whoso friends nro arranging
n benefit theatrical porformnnce
for him,
HARVEY RINGLER, PET
OF SPORT WORLD ONCE,
NOW POOR AND ILL
Former Speed King, "Good Fel
low" and Wealthy Cafe Pro
prietor Destitute in
Sanatorium
FRIENDS TO AID HIM
Harvey Illnglcr Is destitute nnd 111.
The former speed king, who wns fnmed
for his automobiles and dlnmonds. Is In
the shadow of death. For the last deendo
he hns been a prominent flguro In the
local sporting world. Ho was tho idol
of tho motor trnck and the enfes, and It
wns believed thnt his wealth hnd placed
him on "ensy" street. Next week Blngler
will bo given a benefit by his friends at
the Onycty Thcntrc.
The word has spread nbout town, and
tho?o who knew him In tho better days,
when. It Is said, he spent with n lavish
hand, nro rnllylng to hh Buppoit. Tho
receipts will be sent to hltn nt a sana
torium nt Sarannc Lake, N. Y.
News of tho benefit came ns n great sur
prise to Illngler's friends, who can hnrdly
believe thnt tho locnl motor king Ib down.
But they say that It will not bo for tho
count. In most of tho enfes and nlong
Palrmount Park drlvo there arc tickets on
snlo to help the man who used to order
wine like wntcr nnd glvo tips thnt made
tho waiters regard him with nwo.
The spoils who know the psychology
of he game, however, are not surprised.
"Illnglcr wn a plunger," they say, "nnd
whnt can you expect?" Ho seemed to
como up overnight, us It were, shortly
after he opened n cafe on Market street
below 7th a few yenrs ngo. It blnzed the
trnll cm that thoroughfnro toward tho
river and was nt thnt time n plensnnt
rendezvous for the men of tho sporting
world. Money enmo ensy nnd went ensy
with Blngler. Then ho bought nn nuto
mohlto nnd beenmo Imbued with tho am
bition to bo a rnccr.
His conservative car wns soon suc
ceeded by one of tho racing brand, and
his dashes through tho streots of tho
city made tht). crossing "cops" gasp. The
Philadelphia
11
yellow flyer left ft trail of dust and ft
loud laugh. "It' Harvey Blngler." said
the "cops." He didn't have time to stop
and had lots of money to pay his fines
then. Blngler followed tho motor track
In other cities ns well as here, and at
times made an excellent showing.
Narrow escapes from death seemed to
Increase his love of the sport. While rac
ing at Point Mrocie a. few years ago he
received Injuries which crippled him for
many weeks nnd eventually his racing
plrlt was diminished.
When cabarets became the style, he was
tnr -nhnrl and When the business nt
7th and Market streeU slipped away from
him, largely through lack of attention, it
Is said, he started In the cabaret line
near 7th street and Cllrard avenue.
He wanted things on the deluxe scale,
and engaged tho highest salaried artists
to sing nnd play and dance. But the
expenses went ahead of the receipts, ana
It was necessary to change policy, Blng
ler eventually lost out here, with his
bank roll practically depleted. A flyer in
the movie world resulted similarly, be
cause ho plunged regardless of experience
or general conditions.
And so next week, wnen me viucci.o
of Beauty" disport themselves at the Gay
oty Theatre, a large percentage of the
receipts wit go to Blngler. "Telonto, on
Oriental dancer, will bo among the at
tractions, . . ,. ....
"Ho wns all right when he had It, say
tho sports, ,
"Will they remember It?" Next week
wilt tell the tale.
WILL TEST MIND OF DOCTOR
WHO THIED TO END LIFE
Physician Creates Scene in Cell After
Release From Hospital
Dr. John Klrby. who wns found In his
room nt 73J Green street yesterday after
having attempted to end his life with
gns, has been tnken from the Boosevclt
Hospital, where ho wns trented, to the
Philadelphia Hospital, where ho Is tinder
observation In the department for the
Insane. Ho spent sevcrat hours last night
In a cell at the 10th nnd Buttonwood
streets station after the Boosevclt Hos
pltnl doctors had said they hod dono nil
they coum lor mm. , .
At tho station he was questioned by
Doctor Luburg, district surgeon. He do
nlcd that ho was a chiropodist, as had
been snld. "I'm a rent doctor," ho
shouted, "nnd I graduated from tho Uni
versity of Cincinnati" With thnt ho
banged hla head against tho cell door
and later iiccame so vioicni mui u
Luburg sont him to tho Philadelphia
Hospital.
Klrby, before turning on the gas, wrote
a letter to Miss Bose Beck, IS years old,
of 1218 North Howard street, saying thnt
ho was jcnlous of nnother mnn and tell
ing of his plnn to kill himself. Miss Beck
visited him In tho hospital and said sho
would forglvo him, nnd nt first snld she
was willing to marry him. Lntcr, when
ho showed signs of great mentnl nbnor
mnllly, she snld sho would hnve to re
consider her promlso to marry him. Klrby
Is 27 years old. His parents llo In Bell
ford City, Va.
Builders Rnisc Goal to 2000
Tho first goal of 1000 new members tho
Builders' Kxchango set for Itself looked
so easy that they havo decided to mako
it 200O members. Vp to dato 403 have
been enlisted. Tho results nro turned In
each night. This Is the third day of the
campaign. A booster luncheon will bo
held today.
I)uys Merlon Residence
Arthur W. Lewis has purchased tho re
modeled colonlnl residence with two acres
of ground on tho north side of Latchea
Inne, west of old Lancnstcr road, Merlon,
from William II. W. Quick and Bro
Inc., agents for Dr. A. C. Barnes. Tho
price wns closo to KO.000. It was formerly
tho homo of Dr. John . Lodgo, chief
engineer of the Pennsylvania ltallroad.
'FRESH' BOWL FIGHTERS
EXPOSE 'SOPH' THICK
Announce Combat This After
noon Despite Notice of Post
ponement Sent by Mail
Bowl Fight Postponed From Wed
nesday, January 12, to Saturday. Jan
uary 16. Be on Hand for the Honor of
the Class of 1M9.
This wns the Inscription on tho postal
cards received by more thnn 500 fresh
men this morning. The fight has not been
postponed at nil. nceordlng to W. H.
Chlckcrlng, head marshal, t
"It's only ft sophomore trick, and tho
tight Is going to happen this eofn
right on the ball, according to schedule.
Wo have given fnlr notice to tho fresh
men not toay any Attention to the trick
which Is only nn effort of the sophs to
reduce the ranks of the enemy.
The greatest rivalry crista this year
In the bowl fight. Each class must stand
or fall by the results, for It Is the deciding
,.'... o.. - thA dphta hnvn been n draw.
Thls'ls tho Inst ono of tho year and will
thus decide class prestige.
Though the freshmen expect to march
onto Franklin Field with their ranks
fairly complete nnd ready for tho busi
ness, they havo been kept In a state of
palpitation all morning by the news that
two of the sophs, U. Kepler and Tom
Lcnnon, have gone to New York attired
as constables for tho acknowledged pur
pose of nabbing Sidney Thayer, Jr., pres
ident of tho freshman class, who Is sup
posed to bo on his way to lead the
freshles to battlo, from Andovcr, Mass ,
whero ho has been In hiding from tho
sophs since Sunday to avoid being kid
napped. Kepler Is a football man and
wns Bent In ense Thayer shows a scrappy
nature, and Lcnnon Is a trnck mnn, who
will bo on tho Job In ense the freshmnn
tries to do a 40-ynrd dnsh down Broad
way nnd escape In the metropolis.
A scout Is alleged to bo nt Andovcr
who watches every move of Thayer and
Is to tip oft the -New York "waiters"
when tho former leaves for Philadelphia.
2oy
One woman made over an old-fashioned
beaver shoulder cape into a
smart, fur-trimmed hat, a dainty chin
collar and one of those new barrel muffs.
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
showed her how to do it
! J I)
'. I" ft
Good!
another woman made over the
"movie" programs in her city and
established Saturday morning mati
nees where a thousand little folks
come each week and enjoy bright,
clean pictures. THE LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL told that story too,
So the need of one woman and the
needs of a whole town are both with
in the scope of .
The Ladies'
HOME JOURNAL
Read any issue andsee for yourself.
It's only 15 cents
Rich Eicharasrlrrtanad
MRS. PYMl URGED
TO RETURN TO FAfflLYI
Sister Says Woman Who Shot!
uincn vyantea Him to Go
Back to Wifo
Mrs. Berla Shellenberger, of v-'
Sth street, a sister of Lillian Qrt
Pvfer. til woman hn at.,.. ti ."
with whom sho had been living at JoluT
III.! and then committed suicide. u ii
day that the report of Mrs. Pyfer'slifl.
that hnd come from Jollet Was grtatl i
error and was unfair to tho memorr S
her denrt a .tr. tllflv, .-.a 1.:. II
wrr. former nM-nta nt 41.1. - "J
"My sister was deserted six years an
jr oaniuei i-yior, sne saia, "and h .., i
her without a cent She wnf Z"i .
at tho Ulrlchs and with the mone.7!sl
pnrnnri fmm wnrklnv In !,. .1..."?' T.
her board rcgulnrly and furnished rtJ
house with furniture brought from w
own house. n,r
"Ulrlch worked on her sympathies .o
hn was flnnllv tnrin,... i i."V."
him for Jollet. Lost spring my ,u
gavo Ulrlch to00 to bo back Z."1?
nnd children but, after she had coma Pt.t
to visit sho found that he had not m
turned home, but had stayed In Jollet wt
hnd started a warm friendship with :
chorm girl. When sho went b&ei .
Jollet, Ulrlch would have nothing to
with her, and this waa tho cause of t
shooting.
"Pyfer nnd my sister started a eW
store with her money nnd then, with tar
sister's savings, he started In the saloon
business at Bth and Wolf streets."
Mrs. John II. Ulrlch, of (lie Fumton
street, who wna deserted by Ulrlch four
years ago, said today tnat she had or.
given her husband and was praylng"fr
hla recovery, so that ho could return to
her nnd her four children, Sho gets dally
reports nbout his condition from the
Jollet hospital.
Friends of Mrs. Ulrlch said Ulrlch had
planned to' rejoin his wlfo next June, and
that It wob the knowledge of this fact
that caused Mrs, Pyfer to attempt to
kill him.
-"Ril-,! tik
But'
Think of the morrow's
customers when thou cry
cst hy wares today, Fore
tlght is a surety of con
tinued success in thy merchandising.
Tf
f