Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 19, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWWITW?F?WraiJ?T
siw . x y rvr7'
prFrv r-' a, --wtv "fTtv -f,A- j
'U V '4 ' ' fc. 1 .
11 . . m v
' ." '
AT'
,11 w ' ' ' t i. v:." ..
1
7ai
M
rT.ii i .. i.nnrHBKBiB
-' 'll -
1 I
V3.
f
cK
f i '
laV
-,
" jrj.
.W
'J
1 ,,
Wijff.'
Y
P
I? f
I
15
K
fc
f '
hi
ft- -1
-?.,
EVENING PUBLIC iLED&It PMffiXELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921
WOMAN ATTACK
ED
ATM
THERS GRAVE
Mrs. Mary Dickol Fights As
sailant In Cemetery at
Frankford
SCREAMS BRING HELP
Mm. Mnr.v DieM, n widow, of 1fi0
West ihlgli nrcmic, fought rtciporntelv
yesterday In the Knlphts of l'ythlin
Cemetery, Frnnkford, with n ninn who
atUicked her ns she wns trimming the
grow on her mother's grave.
At her home today, where die la ill
In bed, with her face and throat bruUeil
from her nswillnnt's blows. Mrs. DIrkel
told how she beat off the man after
she had plunRed the blade of a pair of
shears into hit nrm.
"My father, mother and slter nre
burled In the same lot In the cemetery.
at Fisher's lane and Adams road." She
said. "My husband's grave is in the
ame cemetery, but in another lot. 1
Vas on my knees and was trimming the
grass on my mother's grave about 12:r.O
o'clock yesterday afternoon when 1 felt
a hand on my head.
"At first I thought It might be some
friend. I glanced around and saw n
man's legs. I tried to rise, and the
man grabbed my neck and threw me
down. I managed to struggle to my
feet, still holding the sliear. when the.
man hit me in the face, knocking me
down again.
"As I fell he put n hand over m
mouth and with the other hand gut
hold of my throat. 1 tried to kick him.
and then I jabbed the blade of the
shenrs into his arm with all my
strength.
"He never poke, even when T nit
him, but ho took his hand away from
my mouth. Then I screamed. lie
struck me in the face a?aln, and I fell
back ovr the grave. The shears fell
from my hand and I was helpless.
"He must have thought mj screams
would bring help, beer.tfc he ran nw:n
after knocking me down. He did not
try to take my pocketbook, which was
lying on a crave. All it had in it was
seventy-five "cuts.
"I was able to walk to Fisher's lane,
where I saw a postman coining along.
I told him of the attack. A trolley i ar
came along and the postmun halted it.
lie told the ear crew and secrnl pas
sengers got off and hunted for mv as
sailant. They could not find him."
Mrs. Dlckel was able to go to her
home, where she lives with Mrs. Fmma
Aroldt, a daughter. She said she was
unable to sleep all night. Every time
her eyes closed, she said, she imagined
the man was bending over and choking
her.
Mrs. Dickel said her assailant was
about twenty-five years old nnd rnughh
dressed. He wore a blue shirt and dark
trousers. Police of the Frankford sta
tion are investigating.
Fought Assailant
GRANDMOTHER RECOGNIZES
LOST GIRL'S VOICE ON WIRE
Pollco Give Pleasant Answer When
She Phones of Loss
Recognition on the telephone of the
Tokc of three year-old Helen Morris,
2Ti4 Kenwood ncnue, Ciunileii. by her
grandmother led to reeoverj of the child
this morning after she had been missing
(jr neari a ilnv.
The little girl wandered from home
Into ye.stfrday afternoon and was found
lite la night asleep on the steps ef the
Battery D Armorv by two oung men.
They took the little girl to the police
ttatlon.
She told them who she was, but the
police could not understand her. Finally
Mrs. Mary Middleton telephoned the
police station to tell about the child's
disappearance.
"We have n little girl here now,"
said the sergeant. "We'll let her talk
to you."
Helen was held up close to the tele
phone. "Hello, grandiuom," said the
child.
"That's our little one," said Mrs.
Middleton.
i
BRIDGETDN WOMEN
WON'TOUBBED
Feminine Council Bloc Will Con
tinue to Go to Meetings to See
What They Can Find Out
RESENT "PUT-UP JOB"
MKS. .VARY IHCUIO.
Who was bcjitcii by thugs In
FrnnUford Cemetery while slio was
clipping grass on her mother's
giuve. Mrs. Dirhrl llcs at ISO
West Lehigh incnuo
VALUE ESTATE AT $639,569
Inventory Filed for Late M. P.
Howlett, Tugboat Owner
An Inventory tiled toilny for the es
tate of Michael 1. Howlett, a contract
ing stevedore and tugboat owner, who
died recentl. placed Its value at .'JlJ.'W.
501). Inventories were filed nlo for the es
tates of Henry F. Herdle. $77.10; Xfur
garet Rutherford, !?1C,4'-,."i ; Dorothv W
liuiin, ST.'.IIIS ; Anna II. Diamond,
Mll.VS: Charles A. Schedell. SIDUl),
Surn F. Car. $2',,0."; Sarah F. Pan
coast, $85,1)12, and Patrick .1. Tone.
Letters of administration wore
granted for the estates of Kdlth M.
Oriner, $1)100; Isaac Uosen, 5545 North
Fifth stieet. S75IK); Emily I). Trau
hel. 1M1H South Chadwick street. $4000,
mid Arthur Dougherty. $11,000.
The wills probated todaj were thoe
of Alfred M. Carbon, dr., OOli North
Thirtj-sucth street. SI1000, and Joseph
S MeCurtney, 71 U South Fifth street,
fciflOO.
WAITRESS CHARGES THEFT
Hunan Strnus, of Colliiigdnlc. was
arrested b Detectives Itnyle ami Hen- i
son last night, charged with the theft of
.'70 from I'lizabcth Under, a waittei
in a Market street restaurant. Ac
cording to the story told by the girl,
Strauss took her in his automobile,
having snid he would let her out at the l
bank, where she was to deposit the
money. The motor stalled, she got out
to see what was the matter and Strauss
drove oft" with the S70, which w.is In
u bank Look ling on the scat.
The snub the City Council, of Hrldgc
ton, N. .7., handed its new women vot
ers at a meeting in Council chambers
Inst night didn't take.
Just for that the women are going
to go cverv time now to see whnt else
thev can find out.
The story of the slnm or snub is brief.
In the words of Mrs. Hnrrj Leach,
prominent Ilepubllcnn, who was one of
those put out in more than one sense
of the word, here it Is:
"About six or eight of us went to
attend a session of Councl'. I had a
little business to transact and did so.
The men transacted some matters, too.
They couldn t have been nicer all
through the session. Shook hands with
us, i-miled politely nnd did everything
for us. Then camo the motion to nd
loiirn Of course we got tin and started
to make our way out. The last two-)
of us were leaving the room when sud- ,
denh 1 heard the President of ( otinrll
sound his gavel. He reconvened the
session.
"I turned nround and said. 'I feel
as though this is a put-up job. It's
the first time I ever knew there was
an thing secret about the city's business
before.' Hut they didn't ask us to
come hack."
"Will it stop us?" Mm. Ieach said
in answer to the question. "Indeed it
will not. It would take more than
that to keep us back. It makes ua all
the more interested In Council. We'll
go every timo now and see what else
they do."
Tho delegation of women, who visited
Council came frtm tho women's unit
of the Republican State organization.
The councllmen claim that the 're
convening was simply nn oversight.
Nevertheless the women are still turn
ing over in their mlndi this little tid
bit; n decision to borrow $00,000 to
pay for street paving was nrrlvcd nt
at the after-meeting,
John S. Hann is president of Council.
JAIL GIRL DOPTPEDDLER
Given Flve-Ycar Sentence In Judfje
Crane's Court
Olive (Jarnct, 1025 Spring street, n
colored girl nrrested July 21 charged
with dope peddling, was sentenced to
from four nnd five years In the Hastcrn
Penitentiary today. Sentence was im
posed by Judge Crane In tho Criminal
llranch of the Municipal Court.
The girl was nrrehtcd when she wns
seen to enter a house nt 1)10 Spring
street wlthn bottle of cocaine in her
possession. She worked under the alias
"Lewis." Sho has n long criminal
record.
A COMPLETE .CLEAN-0UTI
Man Tells Police of Swindle Involv
ing Window Grease and $25
Fred Wlsmer, Olcnwood avenue near
Seventeenth street, niado complaint to
tho police of tho Third street and Fair
mount avenue station house, claiming
he hnd been swindled out of $25 by u
man who fiild his nnme wns Harry
$aving
with
afety
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
Ml OIKhTNI'T (VTRKKT
"fllTldtncl-rnrlnc Solicit"
Pattangmr Commercial
wsmmmimmimmmmmmmimma
9
Children thrive on
Victor
Bread
Biff
Loaf
6
At all our Stores
ixncnirui
TOHcs5a
raiiHiiiiiiMMmm
For Men Only
who have missed
Shoe Lacing Hooks
Shoes with Lacing
Hooks can be bought
from Up-to-dato
Dealcrn.
Insist on having
what you want
$2k
U.G.I.
Standard Gas Devices
THE interest of tho consumer is our
guiding thought in selecting those
devices which we placo on sale
Economy in operation, convenience and
cleanliness aro striking features of tho
Gns Ranges on our sales floors. They are
all built according to American Gas Asso
ciation specifications.
Gas Water Heaters provide hot water the
quickest, most economical way.
A reprcsentaUvo will be e&nt to your
home upon request.
The United Gas Improvement Co.
Wllklns. who conducted a store near
Fourth nnd Brown streets, nnd who Is
missing, . . ,
Wlsmer said Wilklns advertised for
salesmen to sell n preparation for clean
liig windows and that n deposit of Sot
wns necessary to cover the costs of the
sample"). Wlsirier made such a deposit,
he said, and started nuf .!T""!"i
goons. When he returned w i, I" l
orders the store wns closed IfM
1:1ns gone. lu "id Wjjjt
Founded in 1805
The House that Heppe built
Inaugurated tho Ono-Prico SyBtem in 1881
Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompaon Strc
at Hepped
We have a One-Year-Plan of payment for
Victrolas which allows rental payments to apply
toward the purchase price if you desire.
You are free to re-
0 V- Plnwi turn tne instrument or
ne- I ear-r IcUl purchase at any time.
qj VictrolaS e ave Victrolas in
a variety ui aiyiea aau
finishes, at prices rang
ing from $25 to $350.
We also have a large and varied
selection of Victor Records. These
may be purchased through the
Heppe Record Club, which enables
you to se-
Join the Heppe cure a good
Record Club Hbrary of
Victor Rec
ords for as low as $1 per month.
Call, 'phone or write at once
for catalogs and full particulars
about our One-Year-Plan and Rec
ord Club.
Victrola IV, $30.10
with six records
Pay $B down, SOo weekly
Victrola 50, $50.10
with six records
Pay $B down, $l weekly
Victrola 90, $133.50
with ten records
Pay $10 down, $1.75 weekly
Victrola XIV, $233.50
with ten records
Pay f0 down, jSJio weekly
C. J. Hcppo & Son
Downtown lllT.la Chfitnnt 81,
Uptown th Thompson Bli.
HA LL AH AN'S
UNRESTRICTED SACRIFICE
OF
WOMEN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR
TOMORROW gB05
gflTroM m:i -
Smarteit style all popular leathers suitable for now or the
fall so It's good common cense to secure your supply to
morrow while the price is way down.
HALLAHAtf
JLJL GOOD SHOES
921 MARKET STREET
COth & Chestnut Sti. 5604 Gcrmantown Ave. 2736 Germanlown An.
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
TflSTlQLU
Cmdks
records are now on sale -
pORpure joy of music, for real rhythm
and harmony, for novelty and catch
iness the new OKch records
are without a peer. Stop in
at your dealers' and hear them
today.
GENERAL PHONOORAPH CORP.
NEW YORK
The Record
or Quality
WOMAN AUTO VICTIM
Pound In Street and Sent to a
Hospital
Mrs. Cntliorlnu Mndlaon, fifty years
old. Fourth nnd Sprucp xtriM'tv, Is in ix
serious condition at the Hahnemann
Hospital, after beiiiK struck by u motor
car. It is believed.
Harry Toiirell, twentj -one years old,
Fifty-clshth and Chestnut streets, ia
held In .) bail for n further hearing
September 1.
Telgell told the police he found the
woman lying nt Hrond nnd Cherry
streets yesteiday moraine ns he drove
"by In his automobile. lie took her to
the hospital.
I
F
RESINOL
i
Soolhlnq &ndHeaiinq
Household
Ointment
Keep a jar on
hand for common
skin hurts -
rashes, chafins
cuts, st ings.burns
Theoinfmenf
for the family
.
H
a
i l,i" 1 '
m niiuc neese anus a M
' . Kuaiu lu nugusi meats.
'' 1 It's so temptingly tooth-
I some and so cooling
I compared to meat. It's
I always dependable and
1 fresh.
, New, Coated, Banttnrv Wrapvr
lINCRK
is
3 -Features
OF OUR
Used
Car
ale
Every car taken in trade for a new Willys-Knight or Overland. Every car sold exactly as
represented and a week of free trial to prove it. Prices so low we are ashamed to list them.
Guarantee
Paige Touring, 1919
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Touring
Overland Ninety
Touring
Roadster
Overland Four
1920 Touring
1920 Sedan
Dodge Sedan
Buick Touring, 1919
Packard Taxi
Essex 1920
Ford Sedan
Willus-Knight
Touring, 1921
Coupe, 1920
Try any car one week. If it isn't right, return it and aelect another. We
have rebuilt Willys-Knights and Overlands originally sold by ua and traded in
for new cars and rebuilt by expierts in our own shops for this sale.
lerm
s
The terms are special for this sale only. Pay $100 cash and
balance in twelve months. These cars will be sold for cost and
the prices cannot be equaled in P'liladelphia.
noo
Balance 12 Months
No extra charge
for financing
Trad
es
Trade in your present car for a larger used
car. If your present car isn't large enough, and you
are not yet ready to buy a new one, we will take it
in part payrnent on a larger used car.
Box
of Ten
mmM35
RSl Just fie
iH If
lllll' r
mm
Ink
wmm
W0mk
11
xmwm
BROKER
actual lize
15c
Other ilzei
10c and up
the pocket
Next time you go on a short trip or
a week-end jaunt, just step around to
the nearest cigar store and buy the new
Girard pocket pack.
Ten fresh Girards, broker size, in a
new, hermetically sealed box that slips
smigly into your pocket. A most con
venient way to make certain your cigars
are fresh when you buy them ar.d when
you are ready to smoke.
GI R ARD
.America's Foremost Cigar
Air, dust, moisture cannot penetrate
the waxed paper covering and the tight
cardboard box. All the rich, tropic
flavor and cool, mellow mildness of
Girard is sealed in.
The pocket pack is a great conve
nience in the city too. It's so handy.
You can keep it in your desk drawer
or take it along with you when you
go out. Get a pocket pack of Girards
today. They'll prove their worth.
JVever gets on your nerves
OVERLAND-HARPER CO.
Sale conducted at two locations
250 N. BROAD 1629 ARCH ST.
r .mmmm . . -
T
V - ii tv.
lf.
I
.1 "':
. i fit . tti- , i , , , J