I 1 rv, 'rV V '''VT y"i; wA SAULLES KILLING DESCRIBED TO JURY 4 Evidence of Friend of Deceased Clubman Questioned by Ac cused's Counsel " .-COULDN'T HAVE CHILD" n.ad lnn Declared Emphatically For mer Wife'u Request Was "Impossible" MINi:OI.A, N. Y. Nov, 1.1 o.rahnl Ward, a close friend of Jnliif U . MJ".Vi.L mi.l the Jury In the Ho .Similes SSrf'r trial today How Mrs Do Saul es t ffl linr liusbiind when ho refused to kvo 1 ihVr child. Jack. 'Ward vvuh the llr.st A' ....ultnesa to the actual miooutiK, nucrlblnR the nhootlnir In detail. Waul .M he met the victim of the tniKedy the- iVof tho kllllnK ut n luncheon In New rrk at "hid' Dudley Kleld Mnl&ue. former collector of the I'ort of New York, was prfsetit. "1 accompanied Va Simile? und hit father . the Box that cvetilnir and we had din- .r there," Ward H.ild "Aftcrvwcrel we .ni Into tho llvlnR room and jilaved tho phonograph. Mrs. Ucgcncr took little Jack upstairs. Mrs Ho Raulles htc-ppeel into tho llvlnc ''" Ward continued "Jack walked to Sard her and held out hi hand I walked toward the mantelpiece. "Mrs De Saullctt said nho wanted to Jvl little Jack home. This Do .Saulles declared Impossible, uh It was his day to v... the bov," Ward went on "Me- refused to argue with her He Saulles tumid hln back to his former wlfo und Ktepped away, she said 'There's only ono thlntr to do' "I raw her brim? n pistol from her weater pocket and hIio fired four hhots In rapid succession. I i-.ivv Ho Smiles Htipficr. Mrs Do Saulles fcald. 'It had to bo done'" Mrs Do Saulles kept her khzci directed down vvhllo Ward was teNtifliiR "Have ou oer been convicted of a mime?" Vterhart demanded "No," Ward answered Uterhart produced legal papers slum Ins Ward had been Jailed for UhltiR loud, In decent luriKU.iKc anil belntj drunk In Hec tor's In Nt-W York "poes that refresh recollection?" ITtcr hart asked "Yes, hut 1 nccr was lomlcteil of u crime." Ward t.alil. "That was for a llRht. "I was arrehtcd for tlKhtlni; In Hector's and Jailed because I couldn't pay a line of 110." Ward piotested Mrs. Caroline Di-Rcnor. Do Saultes's bis ter, described the trnKcely Mio tevvept bv Blanca, Ignoring her an nho walkid to the stand I was comlnc downstairs with little Jack." she said, "my hand In his I haw Blanca come In She nald hhe wankd to fte Mr. Do Saulles, and 1 called him As i,he entered tho IKItiK room t-he Mild, 'I want my boy' 1 then beard shots in kulIi rapid succession 1 couldn't count them 1 think thero were four I said, 'What hate jou done?" hhe replied: 'I'm sorry, but It had to be done Smd for tho po lice' "I didn't see the shunting." Major Arthur l)e Saulles, father of the tlaln man, described Illanca entering tho room and her demand for llttlo Jack 'My son said she couldn't have him He turned aa She said, 'If I can't hao him. take this," and then sho llred three or four shots Mj poor boy staggered to the porch and fell Wo picked him tip and put him on a couch where I had been ,l)lng" Mrs Caroline DeRciior, sister of De haulles. dressed In deep mourning, told of hearing tlio rapid shots and how Illanca Informed her that tho killing had to bo done Mrs. Degener said thu child, Jack, was In the HUng room of the house a ery short time before tho shooting occurred there, but that later she found him upstairs. During her testimony Mrs, De Saulles sat appar f ently In Idle meditation. Mrs. Do Saulles preserved her mask of jdcadly calm oven when the llttlo nlckle plateiT revolver with which sho killed Do Saulles was exhibited J The 'State lested with the testimony of sheriff Seaman following her ariest Counselor L'terhait. in his address to the jury In behalf of the pilsmiPr, made It clear that he would try to pioo the act of his client was committed while her mind was unbalanced After admonishing the Jurors to lefiain frtm discussion of tbo case, tho Court ad journed proceedings until Mondav, when it Is expected Mrs. Dc Suullcs will be put en tho stand . POTATO GROWERS WANT TOO MUCH; LOSE PROFIT Slump in Prices Nips Farmers Who Re fused to Sell Crop for $1.50 a Bushel ALLENTOWN, 'p.i., Nov. 23. Through refusing to sell sixty and thirty days ago. when the price was $1.50 and upward a bushel, Lehigh County potato growers stand tu lose fully iGOO.OOO, the prkc today having dropped to $1 a bushel for firsts and sixty cants for seconds. Whllo tho State Department of Agricul ture, officially credits Lehigh with 1,644,000 bwelj, the crop really is much larger. Tim rop In price Is to duo to decrease In de Mnd and tho approach of freezing weather, tn there is danger they will bo spoiled unless shipped. To add to tho anxiety of growers, thero Is a shortage of cars and many now anxious to sell ut $1 cannot ship for lick of transportation. Colonel Duffy's Widow DieH LANCASTi;rt, Pa, Nov. 2J. Mrs. Mar tha Duffy, widow of Colonel James Duffy, ef Marietta, Is dead ut the ago of Fovcnty elfht. Sho was tho mother of Captain James Duffy, U, S. A Another son. Donald tameron Duffy, died several weeks ago Her only daughter Is the wlfo of City Solicitor IJ. J. Mcrs, of Lancaster. Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE THIRD FINANCIAL DISTRICT 10a b. iOL'KTII hT l'HILA. cf durable, waterproof mnvaa Tnade n our loft and sold at .....v.uacr prices. F. Vanderherchen's Sons 7 IArt,.'i.iWa,rr M- vm. , Atctha tiign o the Sail li Flowers 'from Qhe Sign ofihe Sios are always fresh. Four shipments daily. XJ Send a vwergrt nm r fVGON (JOVEpJ V&h 'jSi Tv3C ffN'SBiiJl wrlGsHonrtiToTC R3?V" (I v, - MHRRITT RUCK This younir Phthidclphiim, a private in the Thirteenth Cuvahy, htationcd at Foit Rilcv, Kan., is vihitini? his home, ISliO Schiller stieet, on fuiloujrh. WOULD UNITE CHURCHES TO SUPPLY CHAPLAINS Rev. Doctor Smythc Will Sub mit Plan to Secretary Baker Today Plans to supplv the .mm and navv with hundteds of mmli-ni i di d eh.ipl.iins will be submitted to Sri retarv of War Hak-r In Washington todiv bv the l!ev Dr. J. Ilentv .Sinjthe, chancellor of tho Ameilc.in rnlvet slty. In TnncMP, wbss home Is at 2211 (Jreen Mieit. Ii( tor Smlhe's pi in Is. to mergo two ihlinhes of nnv denomlnatlim whenever they are neai one another foi tho duration of the war "The call has nlreadj lcu issuid fof 1,000,000 tneii," Doctor Sim tho v.ild, 'This number wl'l hooti be dnubltil .Such a fono will need 2000 chaplains It will cost $1,000,1100 to imploy them, but If the two churches were mcrgid, as I have suggested, the salarv of one pastor ould be main tained and the (loveinmeut would not be put to this i icii-t " WOMUX TO KXTHIt TIOER'S LAIR Wipwam Mysteries Unveiled at Or Kuniution of New Voters Ni:w YOftIC, Nov 2 1 Tnmmanv Is going to lift up one flap of the wigwam this afternoon and let tho women mo miiiip. thing of tho tii.ic.tlc.il sldo of polltlis whVn tho Woman's Auxlllat v of the Demo cratic Kusloii Cominlttce of 170. which is the Tiojui hoiso that Tatiimain wished oil the oteis in the recent election, will bo permanently mganUcd at tho Hotel Mar tinique. ffx APopulcir Stvle of ? ! JSloch to't'hc J3abu Carriage B fj &S tlw,cnatioix fj H DCAUTirUL. slrviccabli: ? H and COMFORTABLE. BLOCK Carriaarn srn mde In Phllndelplila and nold by leading furniture mid department stores a ftiox-ai-tgCOCBSF1-31''331 Make your pleaturm twofold wear Underdown SHIRTS S1.50 Each "i(nr$l& I Extraordinary value pror? 1 . , . - fabric. CulT Attached or Detached A. R. Underdo wn's Sons Ilobbrr (ionclH and Men' FurnUhlnca 202-204 Market St. .Established Sine 1833. T?l. nr. than a nii.Trter of a centurv we have been laying hardwood floors SmmJ C2SpYJC(iii-ac myty -fflfc. HARDWOOD 4B BL FLOORS jl PINKERTONj W b and renovating oia pine noors ana stairways for the most particular peo ple. We have yet'to hear a complaint of unsatisfactory work. Doesn't that prove our ability to serve you effi ciently? PINKERTON EYEKG? I)EDGEBprfnij)ELPHIA: FRIDAY, OVEMBM - - ,.: WAR PORT BOARD WILL CONTROL HARBOR HERE Body Will Bo Named by Chair man Hurley to Rule Docks TO FACILITATE EXPORTS Government Will Soon Have Ships and Is Preparing to Insure Prompt Loading A war port boaid Is to be established In riilladelphla In the tie ir future. Tho Ship ping Hoanl h.,M recommended the establish ment of n commlttro to be placed 111 full chargo or dock and harbor facilities hero with tho prime object of preventing conges tion of KUppllos i-oliig "over there." Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping Hoard, explained tint the organization ot the com mittee would bu on the same plan as that c-tabll-hed In Now York and that Its cstab llshinent would be left In the hands of tho Mnti Committee of I'ubll, afetv It w.ih explained that ev.iituallv similar commlltem will bo formed in all the piincl pal Atlintle ports In c.ikc- of overcrowding Hi New York, Philadelphia must he prepared to undertake the handling of the overflow besides h" r own shipments With Secretary Hake r, Mr lluilev went to New ork foi the purpose nf discussing with Mr Huh and other c Mints the ipies turn of hirbor and tcimlnil facilities In tho Atlantic scnpoits It begins to appeal falilv certain that the t tilted Slates will achieve- all or nearly all of Its progiicm of aim 1 tons of (.hips tti 1'MS To m ike the tdiips effective against 'icriminy the harbor rcclliiles cif the great seaports and the tran-qiort itlon aiterles leading Into thus, ports mtit lie placed in te-adlni'ss to conv.v unload, clistiihuto and i-mh.ilk Hie mill!, iiv of (mis of food, iniltiltlotis and supplies wht.h Vim rle i's new tlietM .up to take ie li.i urinliH In the He'd The port w cr imaM-. I, tl nipiliiti-d in UlUIlllllUllltUllUllllllLUU1 aLH - Universal Electric Ironchrbtmas Tin I ttUrtK.iI i- 1 n's tlio Of or, ft J. I"i il jf , ih in t with vm.I'mi id t,io lior,ni-o 11 i u r Its vitl p(i tU- i 1 t II t I hO tf.(l II tul Ml . unoiuH 11 II 1- h iiiilMinn t 1 Kol - jilatt il ! a .i 11 u Im'IU 1 ItHltf Price $5.00 Our l,ll'U-le. II t( l.lectrteill iplilllll es feer tilt- lleim- Settles Hie (ilfl I'rcdil "YE LEKTRIK SH0PPE" 19 S! 13th Street 'rTTT'rrnOiultt' iiiiiiniiiKer'Nri -Extra Special $375 Iteeulir $im Valur Player-Piano IItp Is nur oppnr'unttv lu purrluii 11 Uinr-nimhl tilpl - rn. uiHtrumrnt, Lii triinl dl for Hi s r 1IJCM s I OU s $.Miii Wl.l.Ul.V B. B. TODD rnrinrrlt lunacrr .In oh llro( Co. 1306 Arch St. 228 Market St. ' VICTROLAS RECORDS New Silver for Thanksgiving tipr nlff n nf ujj 1 nu Oh tnl.l will I ml h touch tf chitr to th T h h ti K i.iri lntf Mir nil ftnmn Iwautiful MnUlM rpru.Ju linns mod. mt )y rrlml C. R. Smith & Son B Market Street at 18th i "Rappaport J Quality Furs for ! Christmas" JsUxurlouxl rit h prltN tho pick of tho h (iHnn h tat- h tnado up hy bkilWM workmen Into ini'ielH thtt conform to ruphlon'H ltHt dl(tfitr hn Kurn iou furu (hut for uptrh (tuitiitv una siiprtmo iio cannot h tqualtd Louis Ruppnport '"'V.T ST 1JJ7 jnT iA y .yi IcB&i&WjP jujiiiiiiiniiiiniiiii. Have a Victrola Concert You furnish the turkey and only after Thanksgiving, but for years to come will the Victrola bring pleasure to you. Our terms are so easy you won't have to worry about the money end of it. WEYMANN PicnoM, Victrola Phlladelnhln unri ftijt m..l MHm wltl t tho agencies charged with eliminating con gestion. Kor this purposo they will be In Intimate touch with railroad otllclals and will Instruct them when to sidetrack ship ments of designated freight, tho railroads to select tho holding points. .Such towns s Unrrlshiirg and other rnllrci.nl Junctions will bo largely used for this temporary storage. KAISElt I'AVOKS ItHFOHM HILLS Said Also to Have Agreed to Changes in Prussian Upper House AMSTIIUDAM. Nov 22. Ihnperor Wil liam has approved bills for I'rusVd.in suf fiage ttforin nnd for changes In the com position of thn t'pper House- of l'arll inient Tho bills noon will bo Iptlodllceel In tbo Diet J.ECALDWELL8f(0. THE WRIST WATCH for Military Men nnd Devotees of Outdoor Sports Gold and Silver Llnbrenknulc, Moii-oxplosivo Crystal Simitar?, Damp Proof Khaki Band Convenient, Identification Clasp Hands and iumcrals Visible in Darkness Tor Christmas Gifts .StMtWnlnui St. Fountain Pen? weiii mcHoinl to,your Hand am. makcs ki:i'aihi:i Allnwanrn -n old p-n W. O. MCllllf.. AOTNT IfilCForWalcrmcin's Pnn 111UCH ESTN UT As a family gift nothing can surpass Tie NEW EDISON "The Monograph With a Soul" Suppose there ere five members of your immediate family. That means at least twenty-five small gifts for Christmas. Why not eliminate these and pool your funds for the purchase of this wonderful instrument which actually Re-creates Music? A small payment reserves the instrument you select for Christmas delivery. Wc Advise Immediate Selection LUDWIG PIANO CO. 1103 Chestnut USEFUL GIFTS For AH the Family Umbrellas, Canes, Parasols Everything ill Lamp, Candle and Electric Shades at reasonable prices. HARMAN'S, 115 S. 13th St. MILITARY tlDI.MiriC'ATIUS) RINGS. $2 to $10 I'nr those. In the Mcrtfco Denlffrm for All KrHtirhea ill c; iim.i. iiii i IRAD.GARMAN llth Strrtt hclon ( lifhtnnt ICllLUJiiUIIUI- we'll furnish the Victrola. Not Everything Mutual "IHtc. fc6nZL 1 r YWk " FAIR AT NEW CENTURY GUILD Presentation of Playlet Is Feature of Two-Day Bazanr The annual baznnr of tho New Century Oulhl will open todav at tho gulldhouee, 1307 Locust street Tho wholo house has been given over tu tho fair for l'rlil.iy and Saturda It presents a most attractive appeal aticiT with Its decorations and urlcil asscrtment of offerings. Ono of the features of the ha unr will be the presentation of the playlet "Tho Pro posal t'nder Dllllcultles," hy John Kendrlck Hangs, by members of the guild, under the direction of Miss Mlllan I'. Dicby Two performance-" will be given each night wholo lloui has been given over 1o the stlffriiRlstM. I 7 fine white diamonds in all platinum Bar M . . 0II1..1 n, ;v ' , '1 lie-mi ll.il 11 n. $75 to $500 THOMPSON :.")"2 So. 8th St. I hi; 1 This Fine 88-Notc Player-Piano "375 GIVE a Rift this Christmas that will nive pleasure to your family during the yean, to come a Player-Piano will brniK ou the best music as played by the masters. Easy Term BELLAK 1 12V ChcslnulSt. Order Now Your Xmas Victor Records Secure a VitlJi Souvenir yiicea a'm Victor Dog Penn Phonograph Co. 17 So. 9th St. 1F Little Finger Rings One of the daintiest members of the ring family, in all the new- colors Aquamarine, Peridot, Pink Sapphires, Green Tourmaline, Opal, etc. Fashioned in many unique designs, one of the most popular being the plain old English ring with the stone set flush with top. Very serviceable. $5.00 to $25.00 Charles H. Hambly 9 1 6 Chestnut Street MONEY rr LOWEST W RATES ON I OAN DIAMONDS fcwr , nnnns OF VALUE FRIDENBERC ins. yfialSf $275 jmgT jltiMOK$3 'ii I -I f!894S L--Sr-NJ M7.JrW?IB9r Perry's Have I f! I f u - Suits and Overcoats at $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 that are worth VERY MUCH MORE than those prices today! Cfl It all depends on when a store secured the mer chandise for its Winter Stocks of Overcoats and Suits depends on the advantage of having bought them early for All the World and his Wife know that today's costs are far higher than the costs of six months ago away higher than the costs of a year ago ! I We bought our fabrics early, made them care fully, and are taking only a fair margin of profit on costs MUCH below what later buyers had to pay! That's what makes these Perry Overcoats and Suits Bargains in the real sense of the word their prices are well BELOW current valuations for clothes of equal quality! Prices will be higher, selections will be fewer and the man wlu waits TOO long may not be able to get what he wants AT ALL! q OVERCOATS Single-breasters and double breasters, Raglan Shoulders, Kimono Sleeves, Box Backs, Plain Backs, Belters, Trench Ulsters, Auto Ulsters Fur-Collar Coats, Fur-lined Coats and All-Fur Coats. . q SUITS Double-Breasted Suits and Single Breasted Suits; Belters and Plain Backs vertical pockets, crescent pockets, patch pockets, regular pockets in the newest patterns of the season! OFFICERS' UNIFORMS q Regulation lines, but Perry cutting and tailor ing, with the consequent fit and style that give them character ! $30, $35, $45 for Officers' Suits; $40, $45, $50 for Officers' Great-coats. TlT?TTfc7 &-r lrvlVJVI VL ' 16th and ssr fesV'lS" iiSiUI $',&rMl nJ -f "VetJ n x the Clothes! rl fe" o Vi 1 f9 fr' t m.Vfe VJW.. . A I. 'fetl W ' K . V - t Ml w ir-" I nl AA' g Chestnut :Sm ii j' t 4 t m 'vJtt . ;vai r ri vw M mw ! M:a. ir"""V T 1108 Chestnut St. 37 N.HI2T.(D.t.Fllb.rt6Arch) -- 22ISouikhmjS. ? Mil lor. y0irrtonwoocJ U 3034 Wert York St. , 5Hi."8!S!: i Kt5 mzm a- vfV. '&&'&.(&?' L.K ' 7-UMMi M. k it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers