m '' W"" 4" r' t 6 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHUlXDELPHIA', MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920 "iTit' jE 1IHER DEFENDS HER SON INK HUNG Says Man Slain Was Always Threatening: His Brother. &,', Annoyed Family USED ABUSIVE LANGUAGE Albert Yco. held without hnil totln for Ihp alleged murder or 1il brother Samuel Ttoy Yco n defendsd b liis widowed mother, who tJrci ibed her dead son as n "pood for iiotliinc who made life intolerable for nil bis rel atives." The alleged murder occuned Satur day night at 1001 Vrnnkfoid avenue vhero Albert Yeo rnnduiti n drycooiN tore, lie was nrrntgncd tbi morning In Central Station before Mnsitrnte Jlooney and lipid without bail for the VViuiiit n ill IIWII. Mrs. Catharine Yeo the mother, who I sixty-three jears old. at her home thl morniuc talked of the traceth which was the rulminntion of mati Huarrels, in which, "die asserted Samuel bad been the aggressor. "Albert is a good son. as good as gold." Mr. Yeo declared She wept ns tjie spoke "Rut lto. as wo called 1 tny omer son. was a goou-ior-noiumg. lie maao me lntoiernoic ior an nis rclatires He was intoxicated most of the time and used frightful language Only two weeks ago he struck me in the face Had Three Children "Hoy was married fourteen oai ago, but four jenrs ago left his wife Kdith and refused to support her or their three childien. Ilo . William and Albert. After he left ht wife he eame to the store here and asked per mission to spend the night in a rocking chair. "J told him the place belonged to his brother Albert and that his con sent must be obtained. Albert agreed to allow his brother to sta here. He has lived with us since, although he never paid a. cent toward board. "Roy frequently was intoxicated. I hoped that when piohlbltlon nine con illtions would change and that our life could go along more smoothly. Hut he seemed to obtain liquor anyhow. Then when he would come here his language would be frightful. "On Hntimlns his oldest son, Itoy, thirteen jears old. visited us here. When my son would start his tautrums 1 became afraid nnd would hide back of the lounter in the store Hronduuy, New Yoik, liefmc the body WUS SlllipQU west. .Mr. Youker was n graduate of the University of "Wisconsin, class of 1804. and spent n year at post-graduate, work at the University of Chicago. lie then became interested in educational work, and was connected with the UshKosh Normal School in his native state, prior to coming to the Curtis Publishing Co. He enteied the Curtis service In 1011!, and remained there until eight months ago. He whh u mmbcr of Thrta Delta Chi fraternity. His wife, .Mrs. Mary Youker, survives him. Joseph P. Dougherty Joseph 1'. Dougherty, n theological student of St. Charles's Seminaty, Didn't See Shooting "I did not sec the shooting on Satur day 1 don't know what led up to it. hut 1 know Itoy often had threatened Albert's life nnd m life. My dead sou's employer visited me esterdny. He said Hoy even had threatened his life. "Kov often nnnocd his wife until .nAtlf ivlimi wlio litnl htm arrested. I., t. ...... ....... .--- - -,! I r. .., 1. ..,. ,, ,. , After that he left ner aioue. .sciga- i uihoitok, who wouiii nine iicen or bors often nsked Albert and me wh , dallied to the piiesthood in the spring, we didn't hne Uoj nircstcd and wh.i I died Kritlnj night of pueiimoiila after a we did not foice' liim to lcae the 1 house. Hut we were afraid to. H e believed he would kill us both." The principal witness at the hearing tliia mnrnlne w.is Thomas Cow don. 160" Tiankford aenue. Cow don said he was sitting iu Yeo's stove Saturdav , night when Samuel Yeo entered. He, testified the man appeared to be intov- I icated and that he used abushc lan guage. ' "Albert went into a storeroom nd ioining the store nnd Koy followed him." Cow don told the magistrate "I heard Albeit sa : 'Stay away from me ' Then 1 heaul scuffling nnd a shot " brief illness. Ho was about twentj clght em's old. .Mr. Dougherty, who was 'n son of Tames Dougherty, 2421 Hrotvn street, was ono of the most brilliant students nt Overbrook. lie a tt aided St. Francis Xavicr's school and the Hoys' Catholic High School before entering on his studies for the priesthood, lie was a member of the seminarians' famous choir nnd was active in dramatic per formances staged by the students. His brother, James A, Dougherty, is managing editor of the Catholic Stand ard and Times nnd prominent in Knights of Columbus circles. Other survhors arc three brothers, J6hn, Francis nnd Hdward. nud three sisters, .Mrs. Helen Marshall and Male nnd Maignret Dougherty. The funeial will be held '.Tuesday. solemn lcqulcni mass will be cele O'lveefc. Tho Itlght Ilcv. Monslgnor Henry T. Drumgoole, D.D., LUD.. rector of St. Charles's Scminnry, will deliver the eulogy. Classmates of the deceased semlniirlan will net as pall bearers. Interment will he made In Holy Cross Cemetery. William B. Godfrey YVllllam H. Godfiey, a ical estate agent, of Nnrberth, died on Saturday after a brief illness. He ns born sixtv-thrce yenrs ngo near Hridgeton, N. J., where he lived many years, and was widely known as a musician. His wife died last summer. Frederick H. Shlpman Summit, N. !.. Feb. ''. Firdeiick It. Shipnuiit. tiensuiiT of the ew fr brated in St. Francis Vnxipr'n C'mii- 'i i nrk Life Insurance Co., died at his by the pastor, the llcv. Joseph F. ' home here today, after a siimt uiness l,-rfy- Deaths of a Day HENRY S. YOUKER Commercial Research Expert Will Be Burled In Wisconsin Heuiy S. Youk". formerly suso ciated with the Curtis Publishing Co in commercial research work, and widely known among magazine men died suddenh Satuiday morning in New York At the time of his deatn Mr "Soukir who was forty -nine years old, vas di rector of commercial research with the International Magazine Co., of New Yoik citv. In New York he lesided at ."l"-' West 122d street. He was a native of Potnette. Wis consin, where his body will be interred Fnneral services were held at the Fu ueral Church, Sixty-sixth avenue and siMtiiriiiiiiiii mm m mm i mmstf&mjm mmiim HI' rmssM&Smlm u$ft "Jili ISia TSSSS5S5Sfit;S.k3BMl IPCS I B'- ''. ltl k 'WSif ' '-Sif-& '" u ii Mti,i til, Will You Profit by The National City Bank's Experience? Ribbon Bracelet Watches The bracelet watch today is both a necessity and an orna ment. Our selection includes many odd shapes, all guaran teed for timekeeping qualities. A square watch of gold with dependable movement wrist band of black moire ribbon $100. S. Kind & Sons, nio chestnut st. DIAMOND MUni 'HANTS JEWELER' SUA imbMlTHSj THE National City Bank of New York City made a careful test of The Dictaphone before adopting it for office dictation. The Dictaphone proved its case on a definite basis of speed, ac curacy and economy, just as if can for you. Whether your office is large or small, we are ready to install Dictaphones at any time and let you make the same sort of exhaustive practical test that con vinced The National City Bank. That puts it up to The Dictaphone to prove its case to you. Will you give it a chance? Bee. U. 8. Pt. Off. nd Forelim Countries "The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute" American Railway Express, New York, V. W. Fulmer, General Purchasing Agent, says: "On a month's test covering 18 operators with an average output of 1,591 letters per day, we found the cost for transcribing a little under 3ftc per letter." The American Rolling Mill Company, Middle town, Ohio, says: "We have 68 Dictaphones in use. The Dictaphone system has proved itself in our work to be greatly efficient, a lime saver as well ns a saver of expense." Minneapolis, St. Paul & Saulte Ste. Mario Railway, Minneapolis, A. E. 1 lodson. Freight Claim Agent, says: "We have been using Dic'aphones in this office for about eight years and thdy hae given us excellent results, and we would hardly now be able to do with out them." New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad (Nickel Plate), Cleveland, C. A. Beck. Chief Clerk, says: "We are using at present approximately lOODictaphones in our various departments with mighty gratifying results." IHli MANN & DlLKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET &&Ls Tyrol Wool FOR SPRING The New Colors and Styles Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits 29.75 36.75 49.75 Street and Motor Coats 32.75 42.75 54.75 Tyrol Wool is moderate in price and unequaled for serv ice and satisfaction. & DlLKS U02 CHESTNUT STREET (Mb Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work. THE DICTAPHONE. Phone I V'Md'.': Call uc"-50 N. Sixth St., Phila. Branch Offices also located in the following cities Allentoun Harrisburg Trenton Reading Wilkes-Barre There it but one Dictaphone, trade-marked "The Dictaphone," made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co. tS This Great Furniture Sale Is Fulfilling the Highest Expectations OU R three inspection days demonstrated to the satisfaction of thou sands of old and new customers that this is not only an extra ordinary sale in every respect, but that it rises to the highest standards of Furniture-Sale greatness! Customers who had first shopped around before making final se lections here, unreservedly expressed their pleasure over the volume of our exhibit as well as the enormous variety and rare values of the Furniture. To-day the selling will go on with renewed vigor because this event is great in everything that makes a sale, such as this, interesting and profitable to the public. Great, because the Furniture is high grade, not necessarily high priced as Furniture goes to-day. Great, because.this house is more concerned in manufacturing and retailing honest Furniture than in great sales volume, for without the one we could not have attained the other. Great, because early purchases of immense quantities of Furni ture and the doubling of our own factory output help to keep costs down for you. Quality' is never cut here to lower prices, and the opportunities lo. save are multiplied when measured against the higher costs of Furniture in the future. t Thousands of handsome Suites and Pieces in Period, Modern and Plain-Line Styles for every room in the house. Not a suite or piece, but will cost you more the day after this Sale closes. Small wonder the selling' is the heaviest in our history with many of the best values going first! So, do not delay. rtl? w- iS"PnJti Unw! mfjii S3! HEAPS OF PLENTY HH fTml' ;p!Hl&gjl Mason's Chocolate Coco:mut PEAKS K llllllllllllllilllllllll I II hi ill I- 10 f are like snow-clad mountains in their k lIIIlfIlil t u o 111:' l purity. Dipped in chocolate, giving I1 lllfllll 1 I vJ Hill: l1 them that rich chocolate appearance, P lllllllllilllllll J. .---' M -4 :;" fl each individual piece wrapped in I illl ' T $1 -3ik waxed paper and tin foil, thus retain- fl :ijjijljlljliljjj 11 l ' NiflF ' ing their freshness and assuring their P I ;:jjljjjjjjjjjjj!j I r'lvi WMv cleanliness. L.1 :liiI ' I '' t : :l -Most confections have sugar as their l ;j"5;; IHhjIjllj! v-i i ZZZli main content; but Mason's Chocolate l 11111111111 Ffir M Cocoanut PEAKS' main ingredient is f .. .lijjijlljjj J p Kf1 cocoanut, with its natural sweetness, u 'i!HJIj-:J If mh anc wn mlasses l,setl as a flavor, H - ' r thus producing a confection 'that con- 1 ZjyE ' i That is why at this time I - . i-.i- i Molasses PEAKS. Here B J !..J3sge3ac. innniiniL ... MWw U BBRnjHnBpn :s ., confection that is a I ( S3ffiMsM Ppy Tg jfi3. 1 ,n t,e stores- n t,e WISSlBM !J!.fT11TIJ?rijl' stands look for the ho. P S TOKralffla! with the Peaks and lEjspm IjMmmmm Cocoanut Trees. rS SjaWjfflI;?Jia?a Mabon, Au & Maccnhcinicr ) Lo SiwlffiW Confectionery Mfg. Co. 1(1 WnPVV IK-2S limn M llrU,. s t yvWfffi&Hiirrn 1Ft4 rfnrrBiYrv r '""tM'wwljna r itfiawftw 'BbSSKwkK J::::::::-7f, KiSKMittffffiB2iPr32tH i Jky .bJtt0VVP9n'IftferiPlrMuniLc4Er$f,3Z r 4.U CFfrfLi in Z"tZV C-JjBK JlCWWBKx I VCpv-"EiiaJffiTillJi hHfJtra t&trr&t -uWAfr xHi if t ri 1 nr ir r Xl7i Pi n vir DJr2 ff5fA -" ZirIII" " sHl WiffHIBfffWnrC Tla- nHiiiiSi ri"rT')iMlrTTfliirlii"BL-w MBn? O irtilrM ?i?i-il------.----- I wwtim'iiWBioWt""f't r ti my-afr.'trTc'iiTW iMiftf. BrJi:........m'.i iBniBBi AmB TmktSk i JirrWftiM TT vy"X i ThmJIiiH rtfilHijS&:::::::::t:::::::i:ri l -" lEBnBiyHirirlSiWBStinfcllAiuS f4fm'fi-WiStZdziZZZlZlllZZtllZZiiitlll '"'mmm"""Z'ZZ'Z"ZZ"Z''ZZZZ"ZMfftlHrBKKFyMB mf HftjtJA" !!""" Hrf-iBlHtHH WLf ntQHfwoS Z J.t rtolRiWfri'Viit o&3F r t BLr fj4itr:S-t !!"- 1 VNIJ'ii! i This Heppelvhitc Suite of Mahogany, with Dressing Table to match, is quite charming in its simple grace, with its selected crotch panels, its delicately reeded trimmings and supports, its classic outlines, fine members and well proportioned surfaces. Admirably conceived and skilfully executed, one can readily picture how such an exquisite Suite would adorn the bed chamber in the well-appointed home. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Rugs and Carpets Under Price In This February Sale All our broken lines and discontinued patterns, comprising standard makes of various weaves, have been placed in the February Sale at reductions that will average 25 per cent. Approximately S15U,000 worth of Floor Coverings are avail able at worth-while savings. While these are not all reduced they are marked at our regularly lower than elsewhere prices. The wide choice in designs and color ings include Domestic Paigs in beautiful Oriental patterns. Those who need Floor coverings now, or in the Spring, will find it to their advantage to buy at this time as higher prices are already absured for Spring delivery. HOLLY & FRANK I 11 I It Hi l M A I CI I V II Custom Tailorn 1106 WALNUT STREET nXR,ANNO UNCEMENT nr Mr. Frank A. F rat and n ono. who for 22 years past H I- 1 ., ..... ,wl m.tfli It' ' liwinv ln. finotnni fni- nus ueen cuiuieuitu nn.u . . nni .-., v.,. ..... lor.s. at 11 lb Walnut St., is now a member of this firm, which will hereafter operate under the title of Holly Frank. Hundreds of men have gotten into the habit of asking for Frank as he is popularly called because they know that he combines; an intense personal interest in their complete satisfaction with a rare knowledge of thq most fitting style and tin exceptional skill in cutting. Under the arrangements existing here, he will be in tho best position to give you the closest personal Hsrvicc every step of the way, from tho selection of the f fabric to final fitting. !L Our stock of Snring suitings and overcoatings is second to none in range and quality. Our present or ganization makes possible tho closest personal service in nil our customers with Mr. Hollii and Mr. Fritsch till continuing as heretofore to give personal attention it. .-.-1... i' !!.!.. .- -- r. -FirtMil3 llffl TW UlO WSUUH Ol l null' JlliWiJ iwcimo. C A , HOLLY & FRANK An Opportunity in Blankets, Spreads and Quilts Wc have made the savings in Bed Cover ings consistent with those in Furniture and Floor Coverings. Choose from Cotton-filled Quilts, $3.85 to 56.23; Wool-filled Quilts, $9.00 to $25.00; Spreads, $1.80 to $8.50; Cot ton Blankets, $3.25 to $6.50; exceptional quality White Wool BlanWs Van Sciver Special, 60x80 in., $11.00; 70x80, $13.50; De Urn Blankets, 70x80, $12.00. Draperies Specially Priced In This Sale There arc huntlieds of useful and beau tiful fabrics in the Drapery Department that are especially in demand when new Furniture is joinR into tho home So we have provided opportunities to f.avc in Cur tains, Porticies, Cushions, Cictonncs, Silk and Cotton fabrics' in plain colors and fig ured effects and other Drapery Materials as well as made-to-order work. Office Furniture and Equipment for Every Business Need Desks, Metallic Filing Devices, Cabinet Safes and Supplies of every kind. Entire Suites equipped at prices that will save you money. Our experts are at your ser vice for advice and guidance. Be Sure and See the Displays of Lamps, Clocks and Mirrors in the February Sale . i iiir O r s. . overlooking the Uelimare is as rest- Luncheon in the Van ociver Restaurant ftli aB ,-t , onjoyabie and refreshing. A pleasant midday diversion bettveen strolls through aui magnificent galleries which every one ts invited lo visit An excellent menu, at reasonable rates dL B. Vffli Sorer Go. Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers Market Street Ferry, Carndera, New Jersey Store Opem Dally at 8,30 A, M. Cloit at 6.00 P. M. Market Street Ferry Boitt Land Oppoilte ttiore . .&f' ln-L. ,Jl,,,u,kWJ,dh,a2.jiJiAiiiiL'.'iM v i i ...faHJU i'i I, ii;, r-rtrv-'Vi' rfi'fi4v'ii'jM-r,'yt- .uJjabiuo- Jw4'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers