HI
m
ii. -;.n-,ii,
EYENnSTG UEPGKBPHIlJ'APErPH:! FRIDAY, .APRIIi 16, T915:
HOttAND DEMANDS
GERMANY EXPLAIN
J SINKING OF KATWYK
Dutch Resentment Aroused
by Submarine's Destruc
I tioh of Government
j Cargo Boat Vessel at
j Anchor When Torpedoed.
1.1 .111 '!
TJIE HAGUE. April 16.
German attacks on Dutch shlpplntr.
culminating in the destruction of the
Dutch steamship Kalmyk, have nrouseil
Intense Indication In Holland. After
a long discussion at a special Oablr et
meeting today. It was decided to make
Another protest at Berlin, and to In
struct the Minister of Holland there to
Insist upon h. reply being mado at the
eartlcat possible moment.
Previous "attacks upon Dutch shipping
have been regarded as possibly due to
tho dimcully ot ascertaining the identity
of the vessels assailed, but It was as
serted here today that the submarine
which sank the Katwylt had plenty or
opportunity to learn whether the ship
belonged to a neutral nation.
The wireless operator of the N'orth
Hinder lightship has reported that the
Katwyk was at anchor when torpedoed,
and that ho saw a German submarine In
the vicinity for two hours before the
Katwyk was attacked.
The Katwky was plainly marked to
show her nationality. The Government
had ordered every possible precaution
taken to protect her from destruction
because of the fact that her cargo had
bce,n purchased for Holland.
Following an examination of the master
and crew of the Katwyk the following of
ficial statement was Issued by the Min
istry of Marine:
"Captain cast anchor in fathoms of
water seven miles west of tlio North
Hinder lightship. The anchor light was
immediately lighted, as well as two elec
tric lamps. Illuminating the flag fore and
aft, 10 feet in length respectively. Be
tween the flags In big letters were the
words: 'Katwyk. Rotterdam.'
"The second mate and two sailors were
busy with the lamps. Desides the lookout
standing on the bridge, nobody else was
on dock. Suddenly a heavy shock v. as
felt, and the mate observed a column of
water on the port side. The lamps were
thrown out and fire started immediately.
"Tho captain and crew hastened on deck
and tok to the boats, remaining near the
sinking vessel for some time. Suddenly
they observed a submarine emerging,
showing no number and with none of the
crew visible. The Katwyk's captain
shouted a.,requost that the submarine tow
the boats to the lightship, but no atten
tion was paid to him and the submarine
disappeared In the darkness. The Kat
wyk disappeared beneath the water In 20
minutes and the boats were rowed to tho
lightship."
The. Amsterdam Telegraaf, a very In
fluential newspaper, says:
"Wo must expect that the German Gov
ernment will, without loss of time, be
mado responsible for this severe vio
lation of the rights of neutral Powers."
The possibility ot war between Ger
many and Holland was frankly discussed
by the Telegraaf, which denounced the
sinking ot the Dutch steamer Katwyk as
'a crime." It Intimated, however, that
Holland iwould take no military action
without careful consideration, saying: "If
Holland has to enter the war It must be
the Dutch Government who chooses the
moment, not the Government having
these cowardly assassins."
BERLIN, April 16.
The German Government has begun an
official investigation of the charge that
a ' German submarine sank the Dutch
teamer Katwyk.
AUSTItfANS PUSH FOE BA(K'
BY NEW GALICIAN DRIVE
Great Battle Develops Between Duna
jec and Biala Rivers.
VIENNA, April 16.
Austrian forces, advancing eustnard
from the Dunajec River, have driven op
posing Russian forces In Western Galicla
back from 12 to 23 miles at various points,
according to official reports from army
headquarters. Driving the Russians be
fore them, tho Austrian have crossed the
Blalu River at Clezkowlce, cutting the
Tarnow-Grybow Railroad, which had been
depended upon In large measure by the
Russians for supplying their troops at
Dukla Pass.
East of the Biala the Russians are con
centrating large mascs of men to stop
the Austrian advance against their right
wing. A general battle Is Imminent on
the praln between the Biala and Ropa
Hlvcrs. Tho Slav advance hero was
obviously directed toward Cracow.
Clezkowlce, where tho AustrlanB cross
ed the Biala, is about 40 miles northwest
of Dukla Pass and 60 miles southeast of
Cracow, While none ot tho official re
ports state the number of men engaged
In this Austrian offensive, It Is under
stood hero that at least four and a half
corps, 180,000 men, are moving against the
Russians.
In the StryJ Valley, north of Us zoic
Pass, the now Austro-German offensive
continues.
FRENCH DRIVE NEAR ARRAS
FORCES GERMANS BACK
Ridge at Notre Dame de Loretto
Cleared of Invader.
PARIS. April 16.
A fresh French victory, paralleling that
In the Woevre and completing the drive
made near Arras a month ago, was re
parted last night In the official statement.
The entire spur ot the ridge southeast
of Notre Dame de Lorette, and the slopes
ns far as the woods of Ablaln St. Nozalre,
were seized, straightening out the line of
the French trenches and putting new
pressure on the Germans,
Jn tho Woevre the French apparently
have revived their offensive, and at sev
eral points claim to have added materially
to the ground previously gained, which
would bring them a step nearer their
main objective the removal of the aer
jnan wedge which bends their line back
at St. Mlhlel.
In the Argonne, In Alsace and -In the
region of the Somme the French declare
they also have made some progress.
Fierce fighting has taken place near
Drel Grachten. According to a. reliable
source ot Information Belgian troops have
pushed the oe over the Yser Canal and
have, occupied ground near South Drel
tlrschtcn.
GER3rAN ADVANCES CHECKED
IN NORTH POLAND ZONE
Heavy Fighting Renewed at Ossowitz,
Mlawa and Sochaczew.
yRTBOGRAD, April 11 In Northern
4 Western Poland renewal of fighting
Mter 'u" ' ve,,l weeks has re
sulted In checking German advances at
OmcwIUt Mlawa and Socbaczew.
Russian successes In the Mlawa region
anJ west of the Vistula, River are an
nounced tn the latest official advices.
The operations near Mlawa are directed
as&lnst the light wing ot the German
fprca Jyfne along the Narew-Bqbr Iront
wlttf a- salient extending toward the
fmW ot Ossowitz, against which the
Ogrtvarui ntaHe almost dally attacks with
out success.
" It the Russians can maintain their of-
ftiuilva Pd reach the German lines of
CLUB FOR CAMDEN LAWYERS
Quarters in Court House Too Small
for Their Library.
Lawyers of Camden will have the use
of several fine big rooms on the third
floor of tho West Jersey Title and Qua
antee Company's building at 3d and Mar
ket streets. Their quartern In tho court
house were too small for the growing
library of the County Bar Association,
in the new quarters, which will have
the facilities of a real club, there are be
ing prepared reading, lounging nnd smok
ing rooms, ns well as n large room for
tho library of Bcveral thousand volumes.
The officers are Howard M. Cooper, presi
dent; Judge Howard Cnrrow, first vice
president; former Judge C. V. D Jotlne,
second vice president; S. Conrad Ott, sec
retary, and William Early, treasurers
WORK FOR JOBLESS
IF VOTERS APPROVE
TRANSIT PLAN LOAN
ITALIAN KING'S COUSIN
HEADS DEMONSTRATION
0FPR0-WARSTRIKERS
row
Thousand Men to Quit
Army of Unemployed Im
mediately if $6,000,000
Proposition Carries at
Election April 29.
More than 1000 men from Philadelphia's
army of unemployed will bo given work
promptly if the IG.000,000 transit loan Is
approved by tho voters at the
special election April 23. In
fOHTrlt aaauion to inese, several mm-
nsrtdred men will bo put to work
on the relocation of main
PLAN J scners under Bectlons of
Broad Btrcct ns soon as
the ordlnalire appropriating
J100.000 for this work has been passed by
both branches of Councils and the con
tracts have been let.
Tho prospect of early relief for the un
employed has given new Impetus to tho
campaign for tho voters' approval of the
loan. In sections of tho city where the
stress of unemployment is greatest tho
ward committee? working for the transit
loan are receiving almost unnnlmous
pledges of support when they explain
that tho passage of the loan will mean
work for more thnn 1000 men.
The total of JS.OOO.GM will be put under
contract by the Department of City
Transit as soon ns tho necessary steps
have been taken to permit letting of the
contracts.
Director Taylor recently gathered
statistics to show how the city wilt be
aided Industrially when work Is begun
on the entire transit program, involving
the expenditure of approximately
J63.0OO.00O. While these figures cover a
period of three years, they show, never
theless, what a beginning would mean in
the use of the J6.O0O.OOO loan.
A total of 1M27 workers would be re
quired to complete the entire transit
project. The period of employment would
cover three years. Of the 153,000,000 total
cost about $13,000,000 would be distributed
directly In wages and In the preparation
of materials In Philadelphia.
The distribution of the men among the
vnrioui trades would bo as follows:
n II engineer", drnftumen nmi inspectors V 1
hupTlnlentlenlK . ... r,i
Timekeeper nml . lerks '.'..'.'.!" 7".
hnaineers and firemen i:i
Machinists !.!!!! . I-
"Watchmen
Foremen (labor) '.'..". -m.
ljtbnrer flu.-,
HnRlne hnlfttmen jj'.i)
Steam drillers and helperi "JS
niacksmlths and l.elperi ,v
Foremen (alt trades) iim)
ntuseri oi
Carpenters , "i'j
Hrncers . . .. I.n'O
Plpemen and caulkers iit.-,
tronnorkeri 'JTI
K!icklaers ini
.Mason m
Waterproof era 4'
Pavers and rammer uj
Trucks, teams and carts Hrt
Tow horfci and mules 12",
Plumbers and helpers pi
Hlectrlclans pfl
Splicers and helpers oi
Painters 41
Total .11,427
Former Middie Wounded
LONDON", April 16. Lieutenant William
back at Annapolis, was recently wounded
survatlon ofllcer In the British Royal
rield Artillery. Nlcholls resigned from
the academy a year ago and at the be
ginning of tho war obtained a commission.
Troops Called Out to Dis
perse Great Mob at Milan
Cheered, But Police Are
Hooted by Rioters.
HOME, April 16.
Tho general strike called at Milan as
a protest against the Injuring of several
persons In the riots last Sunday, when
tho police refused to let crowds assemble
In a demonstration favoring war, has tied
up tho city's entire nctlvltles. The shops
nro closed and even the street cars were
stopped while the strikers paraded the
streets and hooted the police, but cheered
the soldiers whenever any were met.
The crowds Increased to such propor
tions yesterday and their nttltudo bo
came so menacing, that tho schools were
closed. Revolvers were fired occasion
ally Into the nlr. In tho afternoon more
than 160,000 of theso strikers assembled
to accompany tho body of a working
man, who had been beaten to death In
tho riots on Bunday, to the burial
ground. The procession was preceded by
a band and men carrying banners. Count
til Turlno, a first cousin ot King Victor
Emmanuel, web among tho leaders.
A dotachment of bicycle policemen
camo upon the procession ns It was pro
ceeding through tho city, but no attempt
wns mado to stop or disperse so for
midable a crowd. After tho funeral
there was a fight between students nnd
worklngmen who had been following the
body. Several were Injured.
Speeches of n violent character were
delivered at the cemetery by Deputies
Turatl, de Ambrls and Chlesn, who In
tho course of their remarks exhorted
the strikers not to hold any moro meet
ings nnd to disperse quietly. After
ward tho srlkcrs hurried back to the
centre of tho city where, In the mean
time, troops had been drawn up In place
of the policemen. This had a quieting
effect upon tho Btrlkers, who had shown
11 strong disposition all day to mako
Idols of the troops.
Premier Somlno, the Minister of War.
the Minister of the Navy nnd the Chief
of Staff held a conference this afternoon.
It was the longest conference held be
tween theso men slnco the war began.
No statement was made afterword and
the subject of discussion was held Bccret.
FIGHTING BITTERLY RENEWED
SOUTH OF LORETTE HEIGHTS
British Destroyers Attack German
Line Between Ostend and Nieuport.
BERLIN. April 16.
Near Ostend and Nieuport Urltlah de
stroyers took part yesterday in tho artil
lery lighting, but were quickly silenced,
the War Ofilce announced this afternoon.
On the southern border of St. L'lol. Her
man troops occupied two houses. South
of Loretto Heights lighting recommenced
last night. Between the Meuso and Mo
selle thero were only artillery duels.
Tho use of bombs developing asphyxi
ating gas und of explosive Infantry cart
ridges by the French Is daily becoming
more frequent.
AUators were very active .esterday, as
the weather was favorable. Hostile avia
tors threw bombs on places behind the
German front. Freiburg wns also visited.
There several civilians, especially chil
dren, were killed.
HUERTA SAYS U. S. POLICY
ON MEXICO ERRONEOUS
Ex-Dictator Disclaims Guilt for Ma
dero's Death.
NEW YORK, April 16. Vehemently as
serting that he had nothing to do with
tho death of Francisco Madero, General
Victorlano Huerta, former Provisional
President of Mexico, issued 11 long signed
statoment last night setting forth what
he termed his side of the Mexican ques
tion. General Huertn declared that he
knew who was responsible for Madera's
death, but that ho was keeping it "as a
professional secret."
General iluerta's statement reviewed
the history ot the Madero revolution, his
own accession to the Provisional Presi
dency and concluded with the assertion
that "my country cannot be conquered."
Sixteen millions of men, women and chil
dren would have to be killed before Mex
ico would submit to an invader, he asserted.
LONDON DISTRICT VIStTED BY ZEPPELINS
"7T NORFOLK -T1
. . ..... t J
A . f
? "Y
I Lj " Vn" V IPSWICH. I
-A "fciiS?ptU)isTOWE
HARWICH
J e, fX CHALTQN-ON'aCA
TV-W t) MAtDwr ' J
0,UtmyJ .MARGATE
Z0&&ZZS2 JITTINCBOUBNt TAVtWiHAW
'JOUTHWOICJ
In the nir raid by three Zeppelins this morning nnd a Tnubo attack,
which followed this afternoon, Dagenhnm, within tho limits of tho
London metropolitan district, was bombarded. The Zeppelins ap
peared at threo different points on the coast. Ono followed tho River
Crouch to Mnldon, tho second passed up the Arwcll to Ipswich und
tho third passed the mouth of tho Yarc, shelling Lowestoft. Among
the other towns bombarded were Southwold, Halcsworth, I-clixstowc,
Shocburyness, Hnrwich, Shcemcss nnd Gravcscnd. Tho Tnubo bom
barded Faversham and Sittingbournc.
BRl T1SH FIGHT TA UBE
2000 FEET IN AIR
Continued from Pnite Ono
raid, ono of them passing within 11 miles
of the centre of London. This Is tho
nearest to this city that a Gormah air
craft has npproached.
ZEPPELIN DIRECTING IIAID.
Count Zeppelin has arrived at Cux
haveu for tho purpose of directing the
expected aerial raid on London, according
to Amsterdam dlspntchcs today. Several
Zeppelins hnvo been transported to tho
German flying bases at Emden nnd Cux
havon and tho enemy's airman nro dis
playing tho greatest activity.
Tho roport that threo Zeppelins partici
pated In the attack on English towns
near London early toduy nppaicr.tly has
been confirmed. Dlspntchcs from several
small islands off tho coast of Holland
this afternoon reported that threo Zcppo
llns flew over the islands Into yesterday
headed for England.
London expects u great Zeppelin raid
befo-o many hours. Flying corps com
manders were summoned to the Admiralty
early today for a confeicnce 011 defense.
Special constables were ordered to go on
patrol duty ut tho outsklits of the city
at dubk tonight. The authorities were
buy making Him! preparations to beat
off the attack fiom the nklcs. Tho Ad
miralty Is convinced that the airships
were i-cconnlatrlng and picking the best
route for a raid on the Btitlsli capltul.
TWELVE PLACES ATTACKED.
Twelve cities and towns within a radius
of TO miles of London were visited by the
Zeppelins. Six of them were bombarded
by explosive and Incendiary shells. Three
bombs were dropped near the Henham
Hall lcsidcnce of the L'ail and Countess
of .Stradbroke, near Southwold. Henham
Hnll had been converted Into a hospital
for British wounded. The bombs exploded
with sharp crashes within 50 yards of tho
building, but did no damage.
The most damago was sustained at
Lowestoft, In Suffolk, on tho Nortli Sen,
where a lumber yard was set on (ire and
a number ot houses were partly destroyed
by bombs which exploded In the streets.
After attacking Lowestoft the German
dropped upon Maldon, In Essex, SO miles
from London, which point was reached
nt midnight. Although 12 bombs were
hurled only one building, n workshop,
was wrecked, but glass was broken In
hundreds ot windows In residences and
tho inhabitants were scared into panic.
The airship passed off In tho direction ot
Harwich. At Harwell no bombs wcro
dropped. Tho Zeppelin squadron Boems to
have reached tho British coast nbout 11
o'clock for nn airship was reported ns
having been seen at Hull at 11:15 o'clock.
A dispatch from Maiden Bays that nt
least 21 bombs wcro dropped thoro nnd
in tho vicinity, of which four wcro In
cendiary bombs. Several residences were
damaged nnd a young girl slightly In
jured. Bombs were also dropped In or near
Hnybrldge basin, Southwold nnd Hales
worth, but aside from n few minor fires
no damago was reported. Telegrams
camo from about a dozen cities where
tho residents wcro reported to have seen
airships overhead, but In tho panicky
atato of tho population It Is believed that
many only imagined they saw dirigibles.
The point nearest to London reached by
the Germans was Dagenham, which Is
onlv 11'4 miles from Manclon House, In
the ecu fro of the city. A balloon passed
over Dagenham at 11 o'clock, traveling
very swiftly from tho direction of tho
North Sea. A llttlo while afterward It
passed over Harwich. Flashes wcro seen
In tho nlr as tho craft crossed tho mouth
of the harbor toward Felixstowe. When
Inst seen tills airship was beating Its way
toward Ipswich.
RIGGS NATIONAL RANK CASE
POSTPONED UNTIL MAY 12
Louis D. Brandeis, Special Counsel for
Treasury Official, Makes Motion.
WASHINGTON. April ltf.-On motion of
Louis D. Brandeis, special counsel for the
treasury olllclals, tho case of the Itiggs
National Bank ngainst Secretary McAtloo
and Comptroller of tho Currency Wil
liams, alleging persecution nnd unlawful
Interference with the bank's affairs, was
postponed today by tho District of Co
lumbia Supremo Court until May 12.
Justice McCoy also continued until that
date the temporary restraining order pro
hibiting United States Treasurer Burko
from covering into tho treasury $3000 be
longing to the Illggs bank. Tho sum had
been assessed against the Institution in
fines by Comptroller Williams.
6400-MILE TRIP FOR
REVERED LIBERTY BELL
Councils' Decree, Signed
Mayor, Will Send Relic
Jntint Across Continent.
by
on
Tho fissured Liberty Bell Is to bo re
moved from tho heavily padded adjust
able supports In Independence Hnll that
protect It from tho slightest tremor ol
Its stationary surroundings. It Is to bo
transported on trucks over the city streets
to n railroad station and later subjected
to tho rigors of n 6100-mllo Journey to
Han Francisco and return. Councils has
BO decided.
Tho resolution adopted by both cham
bers yesterday was signed today by
Mnjor Blankenburg as foon as It wns
brought to him shortly beforo noon. It
contained a provision making necessary
tho Mayor's signature, but tho presidents
of Select nntl Common Councils will ap
point tho members of tho committee, 12
from each branch, which will make tho
arrnngctnents for tho trip.
Tho venerated relic Is to ho sent to tho
tiHHnMn.nnninii t.Hnn.ltlnn In nnltn nf tho
warnings of metallurgists that tho trip
may mean tlio instruction ot ino uch.
Common Councilman William J. Mc
Closkey, of tho 16th Ward, was the only
man In cither branch of Councils who
wns willing to oppose openly tho plnn
to endanger tho relic for a counclltnnnlo
i.niMn. Knlnrf (nntiell ti nfiiilmnusl V
voted for the bell excursion. Ten mem
bers of Common Council votcu witn mc
ClosUey, opposing tho measure. Sixty
two were for It. A warning note, from
former President William H. Taft was
disregarded.
Philadelphia will do moro than place In
danger the memento of the nation's birth.
It will pay tho expenses of sending the
bell, accompanied by Councllincn, to tho
Western exposition. Tho expenses Inci
dent to the trip will not bo paid by tho
managers of tho Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion. An appropriation of $30,000 to de
fray tho necessary expenses of tho excur
sion Is contained In nn ordinance, which
will bo Introduced In Select Council by
Charles Soger. It was declared thnt $30,000
would not meet nil the necessary ex
penses nnd that a subsequent appropria
tion would bo necessary.
A commlttco ot 12 members from each
btanch of Councils Is to make tho neces
sary arrangements for the trip.
WAHD LTNRn SATlATnn
HAS TIIIUr,T,lNfl RYntoh,M
Skipper and Crow Seo Vision of tsM
Sunk aa Escnninar Ge0 bvVlIJ
n, b!"? nk .a ffl
Cfptaln Miller And IhJX'Sr'CS
passed out Sandy Hook bound fJ'.'JI'U
f.! L,f" "P!V. Wthoul SSA'3
" iik uwtuiuinij io member .
crew, there suddenly came out of !5Q
Inky blackness of tho nlaht a JS
n. banir nn a nun n,..i j . "" Mil
ship's port quarter. Instantly thV.OT
confusion. Bomo of tho crew hiit. lti
thnt an English warship thought twT$
be the KronDrlnz wiih.iint "Mfl
thought they were mistaken for a."!?
tho Gorman liners Interned at ItiZt ""i
Before they could collect their Cftl
two more flashes and renoru -.ir'U
the water. 'owtj
Captain Miller signaled tho cngliw. J
ntnt) nnd nrdnrncl hln !.,.,, t,;..8" Ml
numbers displayed with lliht. lU
brought n jollybont alongside wither
jjwvjb uiiu eujiura irom me united ni.w
dispatch boat Dolphin, n was t.B
plained that tho Dolphin, which I. 5
"neutrality patrol" In Now York hwJ?
had received no answer to her trai'
iu ijju nuiitiuKu, v-apiuin .Miller savi vi
did not see any. After an examlnitiS
of tho ship's papers tho vessel .,,?
t-rt n r Si I rt rr nnd ushI In Itf I1ll . r UUI
Mnim' .i.r.linl1r.lnir Vni-rl. t ' .. p
nig
Going to Send the Family
to the Shore This Summer!
If so. It Is high tlmo for you jj
glvo nctlvo thought to a location.
This year tho demand will b u
usually largo and earlier than h.'
toiorc.
Whether you want a furnlihij
apartment or cottago or board 1
room nt nny hotel or private hjuitu
Ledger Central can help you. ,
A special Investigator Is now
A.lnn.tn Cyt fl M A W 1 1 1 (IhJ .1. I ,
auuuu x-.w ....... ..... .j,,u wnm yon
want If Ledger Central does n.
liavo It on file.
Similar service can bo rendered tn
other New Jersey resorts.
Tell Ledger Central about yourriW
quirements now. unero is no chai'ii
Home Bank Robbed of $141
Tho homo bank again proved disastrous,
according to Carmlno Bruno, who re
ported to the police today that thieves
had entered his house, at 3511 North Ban
dolph street, nnd stole JH1, most of tho
money being In gold pieces. Bruno dis
covered his loss this morning, nnd be
lieves thieves gnlncd cntranco to the
houso by means of false keys.
3&rcl
I titltl
Ford economy is not alone in low price, but
in the low cost to operate and maintain.
For an average cost of two cents a mile, they
serve and save; add luxury to pleasure and
bring profit to business. Over 700,000 own
ers have found the Ford dependable, eco
nomical and easy to operate. And in any
contingency, there's a Ford agent close at
hand with a complete stock of parts.
That's "Ford After-Service forFordOwners."
Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail
300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and
August 1915.
Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car
$690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit
with all equipment.
On display and sale at new Ford Service Build
ing, Broad and Lehigh Ave.
HEPPE
-.'; :;-:l:,.-;.:v.;l:M:il,!;.; :::;;:;iri; ;'::,-::.;;::;: ::r;7i
The Heppe Golden Anniversary
offers real economies in piano buying
mKioBM
Aeolian Player-Piano
Anniversary
Price
Delivered on first payment of $10
$395
Francesca Piano
dnnivenary $247'50
Delivered on first payment of 95
Economy is saving.
Efficient economy is shrewd purchasing.
As a great writer put it, "Economy means achieving the most results for the least
outlay." '
If you desire to "achieve the most results" in piano purchasing "for the least out
lay," the Heppe Golden Anniversary is the zenith of economies.
Consider for a minute the three great sides of this occasion : First, the instruments
on which you receive your saving; secondly, the genuineness of your savings, and lastly,
what your savings actually are, i
Every Instrument internationally famous
Note the instruments on which savings are offered. Think of it these Golden
Anniversary advantages are offered on every piano and player-piano we sell the famous
Heppe three-sounding board pianos, the Weber pianos, the H, C, Schomacker pianos,
and in player-pianos, that greatest of all instruments, the world-famous Pianola, in such
makes as the Steinway, the Weber, the Wheelock and the Stroud, and also the Francesca
Heppe and Aeolian player-pianos. Think of this quality offered at actual economical
savings and advantages.
The genuineness of these savings is proven by one thing. We are a "one-price"
store. Every style that we offer is marked at a fixed price, which is standard through
out the world. And now, to receive savings from such standard values proves the genu
ineness of the economies offered during this Golden Anniversary.
No such economies ever offered before
Read carefully the list of Golden Advantages. Such privileges and advantages have never
been equaled before. Think of securing cash prices, with time-payment privileges, with no interest
charged. Then think of the protection granted in life insurance and relief insurance. Think of the
assurance of satisfaction, the thirty-day refund, thejfree exchange and the ten-year guarantee. Think
of these economies, every one genuine, offered on, the best that the world can produce.
Surely this is real economy "achieving the most for the least outlay."
These economies only to those who apply for
Golden Anniversary; Coin P coupon)
Those who present a Golden Anniversary Coin will be entitled to every Golden Advantage
sn the article that they may desire. To secure coin, simply fill out, clip and mail the attached
coupon, as directed, or phone or call at either of our stores and apply in person. This application
will bring you a coin and complete particulars about the Golden Advantages.
By presenting the coin every Anniversary economy will be yours,
C. J. HEPPE & SON
A PARTIAL LIST
Ofc' THE
GOLDEN ADVANTAGES
and tlio article! on which they apply
Cash Prices Special Guarantee
(nlthout lntcrnt on time) Planoa (10 years!
Tlanoi flenches Player-Planos (10 yeara)
J'layer-riunos Btools Vlctrolus (1 year)
Vteuola. Cabinets JJf0 Tnauranca
Special Down Payments Pianos
Pianos Player-Planos
vi?tvreorr"an" Half-Payment Privilege
Low Monthly Payments puyer-rianos
Piano's Vlctrolas
viSKJu.""- l-Vear Free Tuning
No Interest piay".punoa
(for tlmo payment!) preB Stool
Applies to everything Pianos
30-Daf Refund Free Bench
Applies to everythlnr Flayer-Flanoa
Free'SaTe "'" "Irudion Book
Pianos (1 year) io- r n
Player-Planos (6 months) l'S MUSIC Rolls
Vlctrolas (3 months) Player-Planos
1117-1119 Chestnut Street
6th and Thompson Streets
-j3ST3&s. -SjtTreifesv
Send tbls coupon for Golden Anniversary Coin.
C. J, HEPPE & SON,
1117-1119 Chestnut Street,
or Gth and Thompson Streets
Gentlemen!
Please send ma one of your Golden Anniversary CJolne and full uJ,
of tho GO ,J)EN ADVANTAGES. I am Interested particularly 1
(please check);
JPIanoa Jjvictrolas nMusic-Roll CahlneU
nPlayer-Pianof DVictor Record Cabinets JUMuslc Rolls
Name ,.,,,..
Address
B. U
cmnunleatifln irom m jvasi rrussia
fomltw the Mge of osovyU4 will hare
n 4 acando'ued. The lortrtsatts under