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km EXONERATED
if CANADIAN THEFT
kippack Resident Taken
Acress Berder by Northwest
. v Police te Face Accuser
CLEARS LOCAL REPUTATION
Heward Pncur. of Sklminpk. Is ImrK
! th United Htnten uitli Ills irlemN
ffr linvlnc b-en nhndewed for n month
1y n merrilier of the Cnnndlnn Hoyal
Mounted Police, taken out of till" coun
try ns n crlmimil. und Inter linvltis hN
rxjilanntlen Htilntniitinted when tlie
rrueer In Klncten. Ontario, told Hip
officer tlipy lmd Hip wrern; man.
I'offiie i thlrM M'tirn old. Mere
than n year 1130 Iip went le SIsipp.irK t
In the vlrJnlty of Norrtstewn. in livi
with n friend. Rebert Mml)ennld. He
find i-iitnn litre from KillltHteil. It 11(1 Het
ietw nfter Ills nrrlvnl it stern -faced
man of mystery took a room In the
neighborhood and for weeks kept mi
eye en l'ejjue. Quietly he enlNted tin'
nld of Corporal Nlinver. of the IV-iin-nylrnnia
State Constabulary, and finiill
d'ecldlnc Periip vii the man wanted,
he was arrested en a Canadian chare
of larceny, extradited nml returned te
Cnnmlfi shackled te the relentless mem
ber of the Neithwent ersanizatUm.
PejtUP protested his iunneenee. He
denied nnv knewled'.'e of the Imnih fei
the eharge. lie did net knew the
wemnii who Mild he had entered her
house nnl stolen a sum of mnm. Hut
the law .nld he would lmw1 te u-turn
nml, while tlie proper papers were beliiR
prepared. Iip was cenliued In tlie Ner-
rlMnwn jnll.
New he is back with a certificate con
firmlnz ins innocence and Is 1ms
new clearinc up the bad Impre
bis friends and ncaimintniices unite
tirallv accepted when he was led nwny
handcuffed te n member of the Canadian
police.
The clesn bill of health brought back
by I'ecii" is vjni'il by Miisistriite .1. M.
1 arrell. of Kindlen.
"I bfreliv i-prtifi." the certificate
reads, "iluit upon information preferred1 pan, where lie has worked for tap last
bj Kliiiahcth Clark iiKinnst, Heward thirty-live jenrs. Beth Mr. and Mrs.
Vogue, bwc.irlni: Hint he. the Mild Hew- Smith are widely known in the re
aril l'egtip. 1 Id. in the city of Kings- ligieiis weik of tlie Methodist Episcopal
ten. in the Prowni'e of Onlniie. enret I Clmrcli
the house of tlie nnl Elizabeth Chirk.
nt 'SO Itruiix street, and rob her of I
u sum of mono . was considered n.v !
me. nelice mneistrate in tlie said city
of Kingsten, und was dismissed."
Pogue Is n heekc) ilii)er and with
his bretlier Harrison will mnke n bin
for a place en the new team which is
being formed in Norrlstewn for this
winter's sport
Mrs. Rosier Seeks
Quiet of Convent
Ctnttnard from TnKe On
get up spunk enough te complain of
anything and tli.it wns about the phy-i-clfln
Miss Ne'sen, )ou remember.
"They let me hne some sewing, but
none of the rest of the women were
allowed te have nnv. There was one
girl she wna kind of silly and n
kleptomaniac. She hnd been given a
year for Mealing cheap jewelry. Peer
girl, she were a hard piece of salt
around her neck tied en a string for
a Invalllere. and they took that nway
from her. They enl let her out nbeut
once a week te de scrubbing or some- I
"AnTshe didn't knew enough te -de "' the Philadelphia and RPadlng Rail
It right sometimes, and then the) would I "' .. ,n"r,(,(,n, nf ,'r"', ,,,,rs .w"
..i, i.- .,..!, 1,. i,p ,..,11 n,wl ,,t let brought in by Reger Jfeckes ami liis
1 rt.,tii, ti.e i,.,i. snlu l dint
souls
nrlsen have 1111 sviuniithy.
"I guess )uti lime been lining lets
of ChriHtnuis shopping nnd making
plans for the helldii) ." she added
vristfully. as she rescued Rlelinr(ls
finger from the hole in one of his
Mecks In which liii had caught it.
"This venr won't seem like Christmas
te us."" , ,
"Kxcept for the children, snld lier
methpr, Sirs. Rpid.
"Oh. )es. Fer the children, hut
net for us."
"Christinas is only for children any
way. I guess." snld Mrs. Reld.
"I)n-da, da-da." gurgled Richard
triumphantly as he knocked down u
pile of the blocks.
"Why don't )ou wy 'm.t-inn' once
In n whllje. baby?" said ills mother,
gently rumpling hla linlr
Just then RIehnrd made a desperate
grab at the cord winch hung from the
tntue lamp en me tienr.
He cot his finger stuck In the
socket and get a shock the ether day." shipped because of the quarantine. Hie
said Mrs. Reld. "It sP.Imt ), elwavsl gteater portion of the trees from that
wants things he shouldn't hnve." I section ate criming from Vermont and
"That's the way with all of us. I New Hantslilie. '
uess." murmured Mrs. Rosier. "V "Prices this Christmas will be
always want things we can't get erislichll) lewr than lust ear. heweer.
shouldn't have." 'and th awiuee geed ( hristmas tree
used 111 the home will sell for about .'
rinu 01 mill -r m-niA ' 1 ct nil.
rHniVI anUVV HI IVICLMH
Delaware County Agricultural So
ciety Exhibits en View
The I'elaware County Agricultural
Society opened today its third amiii.il
farm nnd garden product show in tlie
Media Armery. Tlie Apple drewers'
Association and tlie Cern drawers of
Delaware County are among the ex
hibitors. The Women's dnrdeti Pro
duce Department and four Iielawnie
County granges lun displays of poul
try, canned goods and Jellies
This afternoon the meeting uf the
apple growers of Ilel.iwere Count) will
be nddressed b) Paul Thayer of State
College. Nicholas Schmit, of State
College, will speak tonight te the coin
growers, and a musical program will he
rendered by Sleighien farm girls. The)
will give n plu). "Mi'es Standisli," to
morrow night. Tlie show will continue
until Saturday. W. Heward Cloud H
chairman of the (Jenernl Committee.
FATHER OF EIGHT GUILTY OF
MURDER; MAY GET 12 YEARS
Brisco Pelllgrene Convicted of Kill
ing Michael Russe
Rrlsce Pelllgrene, thirty -eight year-"
old. 7122 Pasehnll avenue, the father of
elcht children, wns convicted nf will
fully killing Michael Russe. lift) years
old, 712Q Pnsehall uenue, by sheeting
him In the beck last September. The
verdict was ghen in Judge Auden
rled's Court at 10:13 Inst night. tb
jury bnvitig been out since (":t
o'clock. It carries a sentence of net
mere than twelve years.
During the selection of the jury yes
terday the eight children were allowed
t enter tht courtroom, but they made
se much noise jumping nbeut and by
their chatter that the eeuit officers
could net repress them. Judge Auden
rieil ordered then) removed te tlie nuts nuts nuts
loehi, where their eiies of "Papa,
Papa," ten d be heard in the court
fin. KBPHART HEARING ORDERED
llsrrlsburg. Dec. 7. - - 'Hie Superior
Coutt bus ordered the argument in tlie
Kephart appeal from decision of the
Uniiidiln County Court refusing te
ilunsh the Indictments argued In Pblla
(le'ptils' -next week. It was placed at
the feet of the list 011 application of
j Hi Atternrj (iPwral'H Department In
tUnd of guinf eer until a later date.
MR. AND MRS. ALEX. SMITH
MARK GOLDEN WEDDING
Queiti Come Frem Scotland te Ob
erve the Event
Jilt. VXD MILS. ALKX. SMUll
Mr. nnd Mrs Alexnndpr Smith, of
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lijaafcT iiiS
,, ,,nn. i ".i-"' Hilrhill street, tedn;
v jint'"10'1" K"hlen wedding nt tl;
tslntm their dnughter, Mrs. Hichai
..'.nt-1 ' -""s "'t Dauphin str
l. Mill ,. , ..., ,--,l 1,
2!)J Kiiirhill street, today celebrate
he home of
ml Harring-
street.
The couple were married in Arbroath,
Scotland, and came te this country a
few enr after their marriage. They
have lived in this city for the last forty
years.
Mr. Smith Is a weaver and is cm-
plejrd by the Steed A Millar Cem
Juets nt tlie celebration will include'
friends from Dundee. Scotland, and
relatives und fripnds from Icluwiire.
Washington and this city.
CHRISMS TREES
L
Twe Cutters in Frem Vermont
With Large Supply for the
Holiday Trade
MADE A RECORD TRIP
Philadelphia Is preparing for a big
season in Christmas trees. 13Ighty car
leads, each car cnutnlnlng nbeut (KM)
'; "; " ." " "
Partner, Heward Miller, who cut the.
trees in Vermont nnd .shipped them t
this i ity.
The two partners nre here te leek
after the spiling of thpir trpes. They
left (ireensbore. Vt.. Inst Saturday and
made 11 record run te Maucli Chunk by
oiitemobllp in twenty-one bouts. After
tlie tree season Is ever the men retttrti
te their homes nnd wait until the win
ter of next )enr te tesiinip cutting
"People wonder," said Mr. Meckes
today, "why thp prices for Christmas
trees seem te lie slightly higher than in
enrs past The primary rpasen for
the advanced prices is tlie excessive
taxes which nre placed en freight cars,
That combined with the ever-dlminish-ing
upplv of thp trees In responsible
for the higher prices.
"Tills year has been especially bail
for evergreens The gypsv moth nnd
the brown tni' have been playing havoc
with trees through the Northeast,
especially in Maine nnd Canada. Trees
1 from these sections are net lielng
..The nrices would have been even
n. ...... tliic .rinr. unrn ir IUIT TI1IIT I l
OWER
PRIES
wns considerable difficulty expeiienced , ."Pauisu ininisrry was leniieu 1011 ly in
bv cutteis in getting out trees le the ! '''," , Miiriiiis de Alhticemns ns Prunier.
railroads. We hed several Inches f'with Santiage Alba, l'erclgn Minister,
siieu in Vermont end that coupled with I ""'I , ( "'" Rotuanenes. .Minister of
the fact thn twe ere new working far i-'ustu e.
into the 1 enter of tins forests caused
considerable
expense
anil
delay in
hnuhtig.'
Blocked Camden Cars; Fined $10 ,
Alphensp dp Jesse, eighteen ears
old. of l'-iOS Wilder street. Philadel
phia, was lined .510 in Camden police I
(eurt this morning, charged with hnv- I
ing held up trolley cars by refusing te '
get out of the middle of the ear tracks
with his truck, lie asserted the trurl. 1
made se much noise he could net hear
the tielle car behind him.
ArAIlTMKNTS TO Sl'IT EVKKV I'l R1K
an! meet svrv raulrmnt may bi feun I
qulcslv liv i.enu'tlnk' the Apartment column
en line' at .l(J'
r
THE Helmes Press cus
tomers knew the value of
Artists, Copy Mcn,Typoj; Mcn,Typej;
raphers and Printers, all
in one organisatien a
complete printing service.
The Helmes Press, Trimtri
1315-29 Chcrr Strttt
Philadelphia
IIKl.C WAVTKI) MI.K
HIItt.H til. for Dlnnnt wnrlt In our tenter
room ulih Kunil nclvur.cfmenl tiring proof
nf uge Anely North American I.ne Com Cem
liHiik, Stli st and Alli'urnnv ue
DKATIIft
BI.OAK At her rtaldenr. 4211 Chattnut
at . en Re T, 11I3I. 18AI1E!.I.R 11. HL.OAN
Kiinnral ktvIce ant tntermaiit prlvatt.
mierWBIX. At r.Olt N. Wrneck at.. en
reu 7. lOi'2. AQNKS fl.. lf of Uharl A,
tihutwell Xettca of funeral later.
EVENING PtiBLtb LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSIAYr
TWO LEAD IN RACE
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Harer and Coednough Re
garded as High in Faver of
Governer-Elect Pinchpt
GRIEST'S FRIENDS BUSY
Reports wern current In nellttcat clr
fles today that State Representatives
I W. Clyde llnrer. of Lycoming County,
'nnd C. Jay (tendnnugli, of Cameren
County, were tlie leading cnnilldatrs for
the approval of (Imcruer- elect Plnchet
for the office of Speaker of the Ilutse.
It happens, It wns exploit, pd. that
Mr. llnrer has been suggested by Pin-
chet lenders and that tlu Mtcgestlen
meets with fnver In (Irganbatlnn clr-
;cles. V. Harry Maker. Kcpubliean
Slate chnrtniin. has ni fated te tlie.'ai werns aie cbsi m various lerms,
t!overner-e.lect the thoughts of Organ
Istntlnn lenders an te tlie speakership
and It may be that llcprcentntive
llnrer, one of these erlglnnlly put for
ward by Plnchet lenders, Is new the
I candidate of the Organization.
I Ker aeiiip tln.iH nnst it lias been ap
parent that Representative (iondneugh
wns running fairly well In (Iip sppnker
shin race and today word was received
'from Lancaster that friends of Con Cen
I gressman driest were booming the
. Cnmeten County man. The intriguing
iiitng uueut the tniK et uoeiitintign in
l.nnpaster County was that yesteidny
, Congressman driest lunched with .Mr.
I'itichet. Therefore dm Linn-aster
I County report received unusual atten-
Hen in peliticn ipiarters, us It seemed
as if .Mr. driest s mentis might he
talking by the book. However. P. S.
Stahlneekcr, Mr. Pinchot's secretary,
said without reservation that no one
was authorized te sieak for the (Sov-erner-elect,
nnd that the latter had
supplied no opportunity for nnv one te
spiend lepertH as te his choice for
Speaker.
The (Jnverner-elcct is working ever
the budget today nt the home of Dr.
.I. .1.. I t.t.... t.. 4J. ..-.-.I ..
slstlng him lire Auditor dct.ernl Sam-1 """ and Lean Association. He
uel S. Lewis and Jehn S. Fisher, for- ' w.nf treasurer of Richmond Ledge, Ne.
mer State Ranking Commissioner. If -"v1,- nnd A. M.. having been tip
Lewis and Kisher have any special In-I l"'l'ited in 1MIJ. He designed and
terest In the Speakership. It is favor constructed the original coal piers 'of
of the ii-elcctien of Speaker Rebert " Philadelphia nnd Rending Rnilwe)
S. Spangier. i at Pert Richmond. He conducted u
i com anu 'iimi nusiii"v m Kensington
Among callers en (inventor elei t and for the last eight .vears was man-
Pinehet tomorrow will be State Sen-, agcr of the I'r.uikferd Chain Works.
nter f'letcher Stites. tlie new member
from Montgomery County : State Rep- !
resentnthe William C. Alexander, of Jacob Garrett
Delaware County, who held the long- Jacob Ourrett. eight) -Ine )enrs old,
distance speeking receril III the last!,, retired publisher, died Tuesday night
session, and Harry M. Chnlfant. of the i llt ,is i,emP j,-,),-, x.utli Reuvler
Anti-Snloen Leagtie street. Mr. (Snrrett was oern in WIN
(n,,r,tc,n wmin,,, s v., - ,. i. lu I Ihinistewii. Chester County. With his
'also a State Senater-elect, has' te run
,-e much between here nnd Washington
I .... . ;
mat iip ins nut some new rues nun
force in the Vnre offices in the Lincoln
Ruilding. Jlr. Vnre. fellow ug up his
brother, the late Senater Vine, Is giv
ing n great deal of attention te the local
organization, hut he finds that he lias
net time te see eerv man who calls at
ibis office. In the interest of political
efficiency the rule new is thatthe Con
gressman will net see division lendsr.
unless the case is exceptional. He does
all political business through ward
leaders in wards where the Vare influ
ence is paramount.
TWO PRISONERS HELD ON
ILLEGAL DRUG CHARGES
Federal Agent Alleges One Toek $16
for Depe
Charles Cahibrase, twenty-two yeais
old, Montrese street near I31eetith.
was held In .?2."W bail today for a
further hearing December 14. b Mag
istrate Rptishnw at Central Station,
charged with illegal sale of dope.
A second prisoner. Simen Swart,
thirty )ears old, of Wharten street
oboe Nineteenth, was held in S20IMI
bail by the same mngistiitte for a
further hearing, n'se en the 11th.
charged with illegal possession of nar
cotic drugs.
Th" mi'ii were held for fuither hear
ings mstPiid of for court in thp hepp
that the pidiee will he able te lix upon
them ether violations et the drug law.
Cnlnbr.isi, wes arrested near Lighth
and Christian streets by Agent Leon Leen
mil. of the Federal nnimtic sipiail,
after he is alleged te luue taken SIH
fti.m fl I In, in nimill t IdfApiilnr flif. lifi.l
' lwi.,,1 Ifmt I'llt'l. ill In It, it lllilf 1111 miiw,A i?
dope. I.Peumd arrested Calahrabe after
the trnnsnctleu and says lie found tlie
.!(! in marked hills en him.
Agent Leenard arrested Swart, last
Tuesday, and alleges that he had twenty
ounces of a Unicode drug in his pos
session. Ferms New Spanish Cabinet
Madrid. Dec. 7. (Ily A. P.) A pim
"All-wool" for Jiis Christ
mas stocking.
Scotch knit jackets and
vests featherweight, yet
warm.
Scottish and English golf
hose, wool socks, wool
gloves, heavier underwear,
Kegers reer suits ana
overcoats 1 00 VW all-wool
by their own chemical test.
Same moderate prices as
prevail in Rogers Peet's
own stores in New Yerk.
Stere Hours, 8.-.10 te 6
FERRO & COMPANY
Reger a Put Clethes Exclusively
Chestnut St. at Juniper
Deaths of a Day
EDWARD M. ZIMMERMAN
-
Widely Known Choirmaster and
Vecal Ttachqr of Qermantewn
Edward M. "Zimmerman, of 277 Wet
Klttenhntif.. street, Oermnntewn. vhe
died from llrlghl's disease yesterday
tpernlng In the Jewish Hospital, was
widely known In mimical circles of the
city as ii cholrmmter, elce. teacher und
composer.
Hern In Wilmington en January 0.
lttitt, he beeame known as n alnger.
uppearlng succfwlvely an bass soloist
nt St. Andrew PreteMant Eplicepal
Church and the Universally Church.
He was choirmaster for two years
nt the Church of St. T,nkn nml he
llplplinny. served In that capacity threu
times nt the Memerial Uapti't Church,
nt llrend and Master streets, and was
choirmaster for nine years it I the Cal-
wiry PiefMnnt Kplscepal Church In
Ormanti.wn
Ills wink in composition wn nse"l-
. nled with I'r. Hugh A. Clarke at the
I'nlver.sity of Pennsylviinla und the late
Hr. AV. V. tlllehrist. While his musl-
some of tlie best known nre his tot
ting for the church services.
Sir. Zimmerman leaven n wife, Mis.
Marie Kutikrl Zimmerman, the noted
foprnne nnd tpachcr. and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Linten Martin, of Sharen
Hill, nnd Mrs. William H. Hunker, of
Londen, England.
Mrs. Sarah Qable
Mrs. Sarah (lalile, 170,i Mnstcr
street, died Monday ufter a btlef Ill
ness. .Slip was the widow et tiitam
j cable, of this i It) and Lancaster. A
son. 'William V.., survives. Mrs. (inble
was interested in sc!n! work and was
I a member of the Ladles of the (Jelden
I Kaulp, Ollvp Hnineli Ne, JS: Ruth
Montgemerv Rebekah Ledge. Ne. l.'f.),
I. O. t). 1 : Jehn It. Pine Ledce. Ne
!!". ). S. of H.. and North American
I'nien
Jehn E. Christian
The funeral of Jehn 13, Christian,
of Peit Richmond, w'lie died Sunday,
wns held from his home, 2725 Knst
l.ehlgli nveiiue, tins nlternoen. air
Christian, who was eighty-one years
old. who president of the Richmond
brotlier I M linens Carrett he founded
l'" P,,l,'i''i'n ,lr.m of ' '"( &
1 In n, VMS! I hal in,, .,( , ..,., It.. !
" ' ...0.....1 r, ,,-,-. ,- nun
:i uipmuer et tlie .Nineteenth Street
Methodist Kplseepul Chinch. Nine
teenth and Poplar streets.
Mrs. Mary A. Adair
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Adair, widow of Alexander Adair." who
died Mendnj. took place at her
mine. .HUN llerer street, Kensington,
this afternoon. Interment was
the Oakland Cemetery.
Mrs. Adair
was eighty-six years old.
Herace G. Worrell
Herace d. Worrell, fifty -two years
old. a wealthy rr.lreil hardware mer
chant, died nt his home in Media to
day after a lengthy Illness. Mr. Wor
rell contracted influenza en 11 ttlp te
California some time age and never
fulH r'rnw-rpd.i He Is survived by his
wldev. who was Miss Charlette Dar
lington Williams.
Dr. S. S. Derr
Sunbury. Pa.. Dec. 7 Dr. S. S.
Derr sixty-two jenrs old, was found
dead in bed in Ills home in Wolsentown
yestei'da He was a physician !n Witt Witt Witt
sontewn for mere than forty years. lie
e.ies a wife, a son. Untold, ami Ids
mother, Mrs. Sarah Derr. of Turbott Turbett
ille. Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson
Mrs. Mitah A. Thompson, widow of
William J Thompson, who at one time
was Democratic leader 111 sunith .lerscy,
dled last uigiii nt ner nenie, ;hi urewti
street, dleucester. She is survived hy
two sons and one daughter. The fun
eral will be held Monday morning from
the home. Mrs. Jhempsun was ttcventy
- .
.1 rid n wnii
Pearl
Necklaces
!
j
,
j
HE man who
has never en
jeyed a Melachrine
Cigarette has missed
mere than he can
realize.
MELACHRINOS out their
erf(i wide puferenee te an un
usual selection of the chelctst
Turfcuh Uavtt, a distinction
tkmed by no ether djarttu.
MELACHRINO
rXhe One Cigarette
tdiai nr pnuiirinrn
InlHLUrOUmiLILO
FOR PERJURY OPENS
Youth Who Accused Anether of
New Brunswick Murders
in Court
NEW EYEWITNESS ' FOUND
SptcM Tctteram te Pultla l.tieit
Nf iv Hninnwlck, N. J Dec. 7. The
trial of Raymond Schneider, who, with
Pearl Raluner, discovered the murdered
bedle.s of the Rev. Kdwnrd Wheeler
Hull and his choir leader. Mrs. Klentter
R. Mills, en the Phillips farm Inst
September, was commenced tednv en
charges of perjury growing out of his
ncciuatien of Clifferd Hayes us the
murderer of the couple.
The case was taken up at 11:4,"
o'clock this morning and a lury wita
selected In llftecn minutes. There arc
four women en the Jury.
Prosecutor Jehn K. Toelnn, who la
representing the Stntc, In outlining
the case te the Jury, said that en
October ,'l Schneider was questioned by
detcetUes working en the Hall-Mills
murder mystery nnd that he swore te
an affidavit In which he charged Clif Clif
eord Hayes with having murdered the
couple, mistaking them for Schneider's
sweethenrt, Peatl Uahmer, nnd her
father.
Antheny Silver, a notary public, wen
the first witness called bj the State. He
identified Schneider iih tlie man who
had appeared before him and sworn te
the affidavit.
A new and important eewltness te
the murder has been located by the
authorities, it is asserted iiere. It
has been known nil along that another
person besides Mrs. Jnne Gibsen, the
"Pig Weman," was at or near the scene
en tlie night of Septemher 14, en the
Phillips farm, nnd it had been suspected
the man was n vestryman of the Church
of Kt. Jehn the Hvangellst.
That vestryman has hecn ciearea or
suspicion In the minds of the million-
J"1?- The man who actually was nicrc.
1 in new iieciuj't'ii, i u uuiik uiuiu u&
New Rrtiuswhk.
Although he deniei having been nt
the farm upon the night of the Ilnll
Mllis murder, the girl there with hltn
has talked freely te the authorities, It la
said.
I Concerning the repot t that black
mailers may have been responsible for
the murder, the nutherltlfs de net take
that theory seriously. However, they
1 feel it their duty te Investigate every
I clue, and for that lensnn me rounding
up some of the underworld characters
nt New Rrunswlck and will question
them some time this week. Jenleusy
Is still the motive given most credence
by the investigators.
IDENTIFY AMNESIA VICTIM
Weman Says Aged Man Found
Wandering Is Her Grandfather
An aged man. iippnrenti) 11 victim of
amnesia, who has been in the l-3pscepnl
Hospital since December I, was Identi
fied today as Harry Heggs, seventy
years old. formerly of Fortieth and
Spring (SnnlfiT streets.
Mrs. W. Rachninii, :t74.'l North"
Percy street, who hnd read newspaper
iiceiintH of the aged man's plight,
called at the hospital mid identified him
ns her grnndfnthpr.
Heggs was sent te flip Heme for the
Indigent Necmber !!0, but wandered
nway the next day. He went te n
drug store at V and Ontario streets,
and nsked te hnve a cut finger dressed.
His peculiar actions made the drug
cist suspicions and he notified th" nn-
lhe. Heggs is a wfdewer and at one
time lied In Salem, .V .1.
AID ASKED FOR BLIND
Trustees of Moen Relief Fund Ap
peal for Contributions
The trustees of the llllml Relief Fund
of Philadelphia, who are endeavoring le
ree tlmt tlie needy blind of the city
get coal, feed nnd clothing te tide
them through the winter, nre making
mi nppenl for public aid In their weik.
The relief fund was founded In liMIS
b) the htte Dr. Rebert C. Moen and
Tl'iIu.IIii Iveimeilv. Kncii cmi us immr
I of tlie blind that can be aided are gen
feed and clothing by these inteiested
, n tlie fund. Recently tlie fund dwin
died semewhnt find additional money Is
needed te continue the geed work.
Ciiutilbutiens should he sent te Dr.
L, Webster rex, treasurer of the Blind
111. ItXIflXi VJ I lasni-KIll ill 111' III
U(,11(,f rumi, (117 Wltherspoen Hull,!-
ing.
Probably no undertaking
requires a keener eye, a
mere delicate sense of
color, and a greater degree
of patience than the as
sembling of a finely
matched string of pearls.
This rare talent, as part of
the equipment of this
house, is at the service of
its patrons.
J. EGALDWELL & Ce.
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW BROAD
HHBBP
. aammV Ui TMIl tag Jit Till ! ila 1 1 1 1
"raaaHPiagiffi aWV T
Sold the World Over90
DECfcMJ&ER 7,v 1922
beauty contestant weds
Miss Marlen . Heist, Mevlt Hener
Wlnner, It a Brlds
Miss Marlen B. Heist, of 454S San'
sem street, who wen second place In the
SIovIe Beauty Contest conducted by the
Kvkmire Puntte Leixitn last ytnr,
was married recently tn Reland R.
Randall, of Dorlestewn. In thft (Jhttrch
of the Saviour, Thirty-eighth nnd
Chestnut afreets,
She Is the daughter of. Mrs. Rita
H. Heist, nnd Is twenty years old, She
appeared ns sole dancer In many pro
ductions of the Philadelphia Operatic
Society.
Her sister, Miss Rita Heist, recent
ly announced her engagement te Charles
Frederick Westing, of 104 North Ninth
street, ShSe wns also In the Beauty
Contest and was among the fifteen from
whom the winners were chosen.
Mayer Says P. R. T.
Has Bus Line Rival
Centlnutd from Pnxe One
mono and Adams avenue te the Frank
ford Klcvnted tit Orhhodex-Mttrgarrt
station. Through service en tills line
extended ever Wyoming from K street,
looping ever Adams avenue, Frnnkferd
nvenue and Unity street te a connec
tion with the Frnnkferd Ulcnted nt
Church street station, will be accom
plished when the city opens the ncces
bary streets.
"A. Olney nvenue route, from Pel
ham carlieuse property of P. It. T.
ever Chew street te n connection with
existing tracks en Olney nvenue, should
he completed se ns te make possible
operation In early autumn te n connec
tion nt Fifth street, from whence it
can temporarily operate ever Fifth
strret and Wjemltig nventtp te n con
nection with the Frnnkferd elevated nt
Orthodox-Margaret Station. Service
ever Olney avenue extepded when
opened and bridged by the city, and
en Adams avenue, when widened, skirt
ing Roosevelt boulevard, must await
completion of these city improvements
before direct trolley bcrticc can he given
Senrs-Reebuck.
"Ordinance is nlse submitted cover
ing track extension nt Wayne Junction
te mnke imssibhe the bringing together
of tlie 'Wayne luenue and Cieriiimitewn
routed at a point of transfer with the
herein piopesed Wpemlngiiveiiuc route.
"P. R. T. proposes te build the three
crosstown reu(e heretofore described;
the earliest operation of width is de
pendent only upon the comparatively
small expenditure required en the part
uf the city in widening the bridge und
connecting Wyoming nvenue at the
Heuplevard intersection. It is. of
course, most desirable that stieets be
opened and tmpievements put in by the
city te keep pace with the cunsti action
of these lines, but the company will,
upon the passage of these ordinances, go
right abend in the hope mid expecta
tion of continued city co-operation.
"T. B. MITTKN. president."
Operation of the lines te their lull
length connecting with the "L" will
be started as seen ns city street open
ings and necessary bridge lemevulB
makes it possible.
Five ordinances in all were intro
dticcd covering tlie routes of nil the car
lines Imelvcd.
EIGHT CHILDREN "
BURNED TO DEATH
Four at Chicago and Four In Oregon
Die In Fires
Chicago. Dee. 7. (Hy A. P.) Pour
children of the family of Jeseph Hudak
wera burned te death and Hudak, his
wife and two ether children seriously
burned by tire today that partly de
stroyed their home.
The dead nre: Mary Hudak. thirteen,
Sephie, nine; Jehn, three, mid V.a,
ten months.
iaYW'W'.'Hi Ir-rMvi. v'.'wj.-
Ne Apologies
D
HE mnn who wenrs
nseda no npolegy for hla nppenrnncr. That
he wrars tnm It evidence enough tlmt be
nppteclntea the little luxurlra that mnke the
uerld h aerenely plrnannt place.
.Vein 1'erfc Stere
IS Vast nth St.
PENN ATHLETIC CLUB
OF PHILADELPHIA
THE BOARD OF C.OVKRXORS HEGS TO ANNOUNCE
THAT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CLUR.WILL UE
HELD ON JANUARY 10TH. 1U23, FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ELECTING OFFICERS AND TRANSACTING THE USUAL
BUSINESS OF YEARLY GENERAL MEETINGS.
A MEETING FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING NOMI
NATIONS FOR THE OFFICES TO BE FILLED AT THE
ANNUAL ELECTION, WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 13TH, AT 8:30 P. M.
Each of these nieetitiKR will Iip held tit the Hetel Wnlten and
will be called te order at 8:30 P. M. precisely.
Each meetine; will he preceded hy a Dinner at seven o'clock,
for which members can obtain tickets en application te be recched
at the offices of the Club at least twenty-four heuts before the
time appointed.
The following constitutes the Beard of Governors which
will retire at the end of the year, but each member is eligible
for re-electien:
Charles F. Bewer
Henry Penn Burke
Samuel J. Dallas
J. Miller Frazicr
Antheny H. Geutlng
Paul W. Gibbens
William H. Harman
Charles Gorden
Hedge
Majer R. R. Hegan
Jehn C. McKeen
W. N. Merice
EflinKham B.
Merris, Jr.
The Founder Membership Heeks will he closed en
December 13th, at 5:00 P.M.
The By-Laws allow six hundred Founder Memberships There
are but a few unalletted. These who dusire te avail themselves
of this desirable form of membership should apply at once ns
the remaining Founder Memberships will be placed in the order
of receipt of application and election.
Founder Memberships call for an initiation fee of $300 en
payable in five Installments of $100.00. The first en Sea Sea
tien and balance at intervals of sixty days. They ure for fiV
life of the Club subject te neither dues nor assessmenL, l d
can be bequeathed or transferred. "' """
THE CHARTER MEMBERSHIP BOOKS WM r nr
OPENED ON DECEMBER MTU, 1022. These cnll for nnlnlM "
tien fee of $100.00. payable as te $20.00 en application nnd 5inn
a month till completed. This class of incmbershii. , wilU r, .? . '
of $60 00 per annum, payable quarterly aB SmmcScfee VthS
day of the formal opening of the Club house. B " the
PENN ATHLETIC CLUB
515-516 Real Estate Trust Building
BH M TO
BEGIN MOiAY
MehK and Wife of Slain Man
Face Court at Mount
Helly
SENSATIONS ARE EXPECTED
Mrs. hetla Bruncn and her brother,
JInrry C, Mehr, Will go en trial nt
Mount Helly, N. J., next Monday for
the murder of "Honest Jehn" Bruncn,
the woman's husband, wiie wasc shot
te death March 10 In his home nt
Riverside, N. J.
The. authorities of .Burlington
County, of which Mount Helly Is the
county sent, are busy today mnklng
preparations for what they say will be
one of New Jersey's most sensational
murder trials.
The trial will last for at least two
weeks, according te the authorities, and
the prosecution will call 110 witnesses.
The old court house nt Mount Helly
will sent but 200 pcrsetiH, With that
number of witnesses and n jury panel
tlmt will start with l'-'O members, te
say nothing of nearly two score news
pu'lipnnpii already accredited te the
trial, there will be little room for
the public.
In anticipation of overcrowding, or
ders lime been given tlmt no one is
le lie ndnilttcd te the courtroom save
furors, witnesses, lawyers, court til -inches
and reporters. After all me.
seated, if there Is room for the gen
eral public, ns many persons will be
let lu ns'will fill the scats, nnd then
the doers will be closed. Ne ene will
be permitted ie leave the room during
testimony or ether vltnl proceedings of
the court save court attaches and news
papermen and their messengers.
Imposing Array of Reporters
Te make up for the necessary et
elusion of the public thn niitherltlcs
have inuile. ehiberatu urrengriiielits le
give tiic newipnpeis every nid in get
ting u complete account of Hie trial.
Paper fiem till the big cities of the
Knst have applied for reservations at
the press tables which have been put
in the courtroom and every New Jer
sey paper of un prominence will be
lcpresented. This afternoon the teurf
attache nee busy labeling the seats
in'signed te the various journals se
there will he no confusion Mnndnv.
County Piosfcuter Jonathan IL Kel
scy and his assistant, Rebert Peacock,
with County Detective Kills Parker, Ids
UHsistnnt, 'Clifferd Cain, und Slute
Trooper Herman Hading, will bundle
the ense for the CoWimenweullh. Miss
Jeanne D. Luty und Miss Anna Yoes,
Detective Parker's confident inl steniu.
UMihers. will sit nt the Prosecutor's
table.
. Opposed te this pewpiful arras ."
lie Walter Keown, 01 miimnii. tin1
lawyer who has undertaken te defend
Mis. Brunei! nnd her brother.
riieuch alone. Mr. Keown is cenfi
dent that lie will acquit Mis. Hruiien
nnd her brother.
Reth Sides Confident
Beth prosecutor nnd attorney for the
defense expressed utter confidence te
day that tliey had winning cases. "I
have examined nil the witnesses," Mr.
Keown said this afternoon, "and if
they tell en the witness stand tlie same
stories that they told me when I ques
tioned them my clients have nothing
te fear."
"I feel we will get a first degree ver
dict." said Mr. Peacock, thp assistant
prosecutor. "Tlie State's chain of cvi-
u:-.rw.,wm -aw
Rebert Stewnrt clethea
Rebert Stewart
MEN'S TAILORS
1501 Walnut St.
k.3-ii JWUllJPt 1. M. Mil
D. A. Newhall
Dr. Geerge W.
Orten
William II. Recap
RadclifTc Renieyn
P. M. .Sharpies
Clement B. Weed
W
m
57
Just right
for two
or a dozen
A meal for two, or a
, meal for a dozen, is no
work at all when Heinz '
Spaghetti is served as
the principal dish. Ne
need for much else
it has the feed value
and geed flavor of a.
complete meal. Skill-
fully seasoned and
cooked, Heinz Spa
ghetti requires only
heating and serving.
HEINZ
Spaghetti
Ready cooked, ready te teret
ilpnee Is complete," added Detectlv
Parker. "We haven't lest a minute,
nnd will bring witnesses from us far
away ns It.ilt imerii te prove the ni.m.
iter In which Jehn Hruncii met liii
death."
'Hm ti'ii nl t". in.'il before Sumrme
".... .,Mti,.e K'liisch nml Countr
Judge H. B. Wells. Charles M.
Powell, who confessed , te the actual
i .......... ,i. nt.u tie Hail been hired te
(iitiiinit it by lurry Mehr, will be the
t Ommenweiilth h Mnr witiiccs.
JacRets
and
Sweaters
Woolen Vests
?8 "Shuttle Meadow" Jack
ets in Brown and Camel
shades.
$10, an excellent golf
Jacket, the American Hosi
ery Company's Heath Ceat
in Heather Mixtures.
$15, Australian wool and
ulpaca jackets.
$16.50, plain camel's hair,
and a fine quality English
woolen jacket.
$18 te $27.50, special fea
tures in imported and
American-made jackets of
cashmere, mohair and al
paca. $9.50 and $12.50 heavy
"Shaker" coats (Spaldlngs),
both V-neck and shawl
cellars.
Pull-ever sweaters in camel
color at $6.50, $10.50 and
$13.50. White, $5.50, $8
and $10.50.
Woolen Vests
Brushed wool in plain colors
atid heather mixtures, es
pecially well proportioned
and shaped, $7.50 and $8.50.
Finer grades of imported
wool at $10.
At $13.50. A camel's hair
and worsted combination
in particularly attract ie
striped effects.
JACOB
REED'S
SONS
1424-1426 Chestnut St.
s x. a
fill
m
A
IYvA
ML .1
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