3
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1915;
MCH WIN IN ALSACE
AS NEW RHINE DRIVE
IS PUSHED WITH VIGOR
Germans Driven Back
Along Both Sides of the
Feicht River and Lose
Important Strategic
Positions.
In their drlvo ncrosa Alsnco toward
tlio iUvcr Milne, tho French liavc won
further successes, uccordlns to tho of
ficial report today from Purls, and aro
now only 30 mllca from the Hhliie.
Tho French troops nro concentrating
their advnnco on both sides of tho
Fclcht Itlver, On tho north banh, the
crest ot Btirgkerpteld, whloli dom
inates a considerable valley, was occu
pied by tho French, while on the south
bank tho French advanced from tho
positions which they captured at Met
zcral toward 1m. Fccht.
Tho French admit that German avi
ators bombarded Uelfort and llred
somo powder magazines and also de
stroyed two hangars, Success ot Brit
ish attacks near Sevartelen, In Bel
gium and tho ropulso of German coun
ter attacks upon the positions won by
tho British Is also reported.
In Lorralno German attacks In the
forest of Farroy and near Bures,
Mousacourt and St. Marten wcro
checked with ease, says the teport,
whllo ifi Champagne, near Perthes, a
mine explosion forced tho Germans to
evacuate a position closo to the French
lines.
Tansfcr of major operations In the
eastern thcatro to Gallcla Is obvious.
Only at Uszolc Pass is tho mountain
fighting maintained with former vigor.
Tho Teuton advance eastward from
the Dunajcc Itlver has diverted tlio
Slavs to encounters In tho Gorlltzo and
Tarnow regions and relieved Muscovite
pressure on Dultla Pass and menaco
against Cracow. Tho offensive con
tinuing in the Stryj Valley, In Kast
Gallcla, threatens Hussion occupation
of Leraberg, capital ot Gallcla and tho
Czar's baso there.
SLAVS TECHNICALLY HOLD
POSITIONS ON HUNUAWAN SOIL
Entry Made in Bnligrod Sector Gives
Invaders Vantage,
PBTrtOGUAD, April ID.
Fighting In the Carpathians on tho
main lino of tho Russian ndvanco tins
been conrenlrated on tho nnrrow eoctlon
lying bi'twccn tlio villages of Tclepocho
and Ziieltn. Tho latter Is situated 14
miles almost duo South of Unllgrod, and
Tolepochc Is four miles west by north of
Kuolln. Tho sccno of this fight, which
has been In progress for a couple of days
only. Is 20 miles from itomonlm, so that
tho ltussinns already nro technically In
Hungarian territory.
PHILADELPHIA!, WAR PRISONER
t IN IRELAND, WRITES FOR HELP
ENGLAND ADMITS LOSS
OF SUBMARINE TWELVE
MILES IN DARDANELLES
FRENCH TAKE IMPORTANT
POSITION IN RHINE DRIVE
Germans Driven From Heights in
Alsace Near Metzeral.
PARIS, April 13.
German aeroplanes have bombautcd tho
great French fortress of Bel fort. It was
ofllclally announced hero today In an of
ficial communique from the AVar Olllce.
Bombs dropped from tlio aeroplanes sol
fire to two hangars and caused other dam
age, but not of a serious nature.
The Brltlih troops have also taken the
offensive again, It Is announced. They
have captured German trenches.
Tho communique also reports further
Bucccessca In the drive of the French
troops toward the Ithlne river, tlioy tak
ing a scries ot important heights, two
cannon and two machine guns.
The progress of the French towards the
Ithlne not oidy weakens the German
utrateglc postilions In the Wocvre, but
also, should the drlvo bo successful.
clears tlio way for the Imostment of
Strassburg. If tho French can take Kol
mar, which Is only 10 mllea from the
Rhino and SO miles from Strassburg, they
would be In a position to raid the Ger
man lines of communication.
OLD SOLDIERS AND POOR
BENEFICIARIES OF WILLS
Mother of Sorrows' Parish and Three
Last Survivors' Association Named.
A bequest of $100 to the St. Vincent do
Paul Society of the Church ot Our Mother
ot Sorrows, 4Sth street nnd Lancaster ave
nue. Is contained ill tho will of Louis A.
laecfc, who died at 4335 Fairmouiit ave
nue, leaving $7000. The bequest Is for the
relief of tho poor In that parish. The
residue ot the estate goes to the widow,
Sarah M. laeck.
The Three Last Survivors' Association
of tho Second Pennsylvania Heavy Artil
lery will receive 1100 from the J2I.W0 rstato
of William II. Bergcr, formerly of Phila
delphia, who died In llatldontlcld, N. J.
Ills will distributes the remainder of tho
estate principally among his children.
John Hamilton, manufacturer, who died
April 9, at 8233 Semlnolo avenue, leaving a
1200,000 estate, devised tho bulk ot his
property to his daughter, Margaret H.
Zane, and three sons, John M. Hamilton,
William G. Hamilton and Robert E.
Hamilton.
Turks Rescue 24 Men Out
of Crew of 31 When Brit
ish Vessel Runs Ashore
on Kephez Point Was
Scouting.
LONDON', April 1!). Attention was
turned again to tho operations In tlio Dar
danelles by tho official announcement ot
the Admiralty that tho British submarlno
K-15 had been loot In the strnlts, Having
run ushoro on Kephez Point while at
tempting to reconnoitre tho mine Melds.
An offlclnl statement received from Con
stantinople, by way of lierlln. declared
that three officers and 21 men of tho U-lfi
had been icscuec! nnd made prisoners,
among them, It was said, the former Bul
ls!) Vice Consul at L'hanaU.
Heutet's Athens correspondent says lite
bombardment of the Dardanelles wns re
sumed Saturday.
A Sidonlku dispatch stntoi that the Bilt
Ish ui'o making plans to hold the Islands
of Tenedos and Lcmnos, and It Is believed
tho Allies will bind troops on Mytllcne.
An neroplano also circled over Tcnedos
nnd ursucroMfully dropped bombs in tho
port and at several warships. Allied sea
planes pursued the Tuiklsh aircraft,
which csenped.
An official statement from the British
Admiralty gives the subtunco of a. fur
ther report concerning the loss of life
aboard the transport Manltou, which was
attacked by a Turkish torpedoboat In tho
Aegean Sea.
The report shows that 21 men wero
drowned, Instead of 100, ns tlrst reported,
and that i" others aro missing. The
transport Itself was not damaged.
The significance of tho British admis
sion that tho i;-13 wns run ashore on
Kephez Point lies in tho fact that it
proves the Tuiklsh ossertlon that the
Allies havo not been able to clear the
Dardanelles narrows of mine Holds, and
so the battleships lmvo been forced to
bombard the inner forts at long range.
Kephez Point Is 12 miles from the Aege.in
entrance nnd four miles from Fort3
Cliauck and Kllid Bdhr, which guard
tlio narrows. On March 19 forts farther
In the straits than Kephez were reported
bombarded. The ulllcd llect has therefore
lost ground In the Inst month.
Turkey Conscnes Grain Supplies
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 13,-Tho
War Ministry announced today that sup
plies of rye, wheat and barley will here
after be distributed tinder Government
supervision In order to prevent an in
crease In prices.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Ktr. Sunnnce. Jacksonville, etc.. passcnitcrs
and merrhandlnc. Mercli.i'its und Miner'
Transportation L'ompuny.
Str Lexington, Iloston, rnpeiiRors and mer
chandise. Merchants and Miners' Transporta
tion Company.
Str Algerlar.,1 (Dr.), New York, ballast,
Onlloy, DaMs & Co.
Str Soaua (Nor.), Tort Antonio, fruit. United
l'ruit company.
Schr. Cltv of Augusta, j,w York, ballast, A.
L Cummins.
Schr. Antoln'tt, Georgetown, Me., lee.
Cbarl T. Mecte.
Steamships to Arrive
rASSENOER.
Name. From. Date
Dominion Liverpool Apr.
Ancona l'alenno Apr.
FUUIGIIT.
Laura Rotterdam ....Teh.
Century Calcutta .. ..Feb.
Kundabar Algiers Mar.
Frikcs Itueha Mar.
Kentucklun Mil Mar.
Alf Samlefjord ..Mar.
Wlnelalunil Methel ... . Mar
I'ulnu Iluelva Mar
lleurik Ibsen Valparaiso ...Mur.
Han Shields . .. Mar.
ciilnm Cum I IT Mar.
Malno I burton r.
Ilatngran Rotterdam . ..Apr.
Arixalou Copenhagen . . Apr.
Mnnaurl Calcutta .....Apr.
Dakntan Hllo Apr.
Narvik Narvik Apr.
Irey Shields pr.
.Siottl3h Monarch Llicmool nr.
Tea Fayal Apr.
Glusepr.0 G Venlea Apr.
Mallby Saona Apr.
L an Nassau Amsterdam ..Apr.
West Point 1indan Apr.
Jolando dl Giorgio Port Antonio. .Apr.
Princeton Tuxpam Apr,
firena llalboa Apr.
Ucckenham llalboa Apr.
IS
X
See the California Expositions
before the vast summer crowds
arrive. Now Is the delightful season
along the entire Pacific Coast.
Morning Arrival
Avoid the inconvenience of
arriving in a stramre city at nicht
by taking the steelequipped, splendid
ly appointed "Pacific Limited" arrives
both San Francisco and Los Angeles in
morning, giving a full day to get located.
Return by tho Pacific Nprth Coast and the "St.
Paul's" picturesque "J rail of the oiym
plan" crosses three great mountain
ranges affording scenery fn greater
extent than via any other route.
CHICAGO
Milwaukee X St. Paul
RAILWAY
Write today for informitlon about low fare and for free western
trrJtl Uwnture addrc
G. J. LWCOLiN, Genera! Agent
318 ( herffnut St., Philadelphia, la.
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GERMAN PEACE BID
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Att.M:
twin I,,, i ,.,,i, in m mi ,,;. w
l'llsonol uf Win i;'i, Hull unn i, i.uju
10, Olricastle, Ireland, Is the immc and
ndilress forced upon Hudolpti ncunrilt,
formerly ot this city, by tlio British Gov
ernment. Slnco December Mr. Kccnrdt lias been
"languishing" In nn old baronial cnstlo
near Dublin. Ho was nrrestcil on sus
picion of being a German spy.
Tho prisoner has written to Sirs. A. M.
l'fltzcnmalcr, ot 2G38 Uucklus stlect,
Hrldosburg, nn old family friend, to nld
him In his dllTlculty. Ho has also written
to the Itev. Edtvnrd M, JetTcrys, of St.
Peter's Episcopal Churi'C for his birth
certlllcnte, with which ho hopes to con
vince the authorities of ills American
birth.
Tho following lettor wns received by
Mrs. Pfltzcnmnler last Friday:
"1 received with thnnks your letter of
tho 1st of August, 1914, but I nm sorry
to sny it never renched mo until tho end
of January. 1 havo been a prisoner of
wnr nt tho above-mentioned enmp slnro
Decomber. 1 tried to prove my American
citizenship, but until today It seemed to
be Insufficient to convlnco tho Urltlsh
Home Office of my being nn Amerlcnn.
"1 thought nnd hoped that the war
would not Inst so long, but now It seoms
to stretch, so t would bo very thankful
it you could help glvo my enso over to
tho American Government. If I should
fnll then I would not, of course, go any
further.
"My next letter will bo to tho Hev. Mr.
Jcfferys. I will thnnk him for nil ho has
done for me.
"Probably I shall return to America
after the war. I am very glad that mother
Irttcl
,,i n,,.:!-, .-nvlw.urltiiid.
ihcn Moos on In u personal
Tin-strnln,
The llrst known of Kccnrdt's plight was
when Mrs. Pfitzpninnler received n let
ter from the prisoner's mother In Novem
ber stivltig that her son was dctnlncd In
Ireland. In Finnrc, where tho Uccardts
lived for moro than 20 years, tho young
man was a cundy manufacturer,
Beforo hostilities commenced tho mother
nnd son wero advised to leave Europe.
Tho former went to Switzerland. Eccardt
went to England, Willi tlio intention of
(-turning to his native land. Ills mother
was born in linden, Kcnslngon, Wclsbad.
Upon riceipt ot this llrst lettor Mrs.
I'lltzomnaler Immediately communlcnted
with Doctor .leffcrys.
Doctor .Irrferys nsccrtnlncd that Mr.
Eccardt had been baptized In St. Peter's
Church nbout 23 years ago. Tho baptism
wns performed by tho Jlov. C. P. B.
Jr-fforys, Jr., brother of tho present
rector.
Doctor JcfT(-rH, not content with tlio
Information received from tho cluirch
records, examined tho original baptism
ci-rtlllcatcs In tho safety vaults. Ho took
tho document beforo Hugh A. Ford, act
ing Urltlsh Consul General, whero Its
authenticity was sworn to. Tho proper
papers were proeuied and Secretary
Uryan wns communicated with.
That was tlio last heard of tho tnat
ter until tho receipt of tho letter from
tlio prisoner. Tills bears tho dato of
March 27. Mrs. I'lltzenmnlcr has written
to Secretary Uryan nslclng for informa
tion regaidlng what was done to bring
about the lelcnso of Mr, Kc-cardt.
U.S. INSISTS RIGHTS
IN CHINA BE OBSERVED
Reported to Have Sent Note to
Pekin Ambassador Means
Japan Must Not Infringe.
LONDON. April 19. The United States
has Bent a note to tho American Ambas
sador nt I'ekln, for transmission to the
Chinese 5o eminent, which points out
that the United States hns certain
treaties with China from which It in
tends to recede in no v.uy. according to
a dispatch today from a Pckln corre
spondent. PKKIN. Apill m.
China lias injected tlneo of the i-luof
demands by Japan. Their rejection 1-5
tantamount to a flat dellanco of tlio Nip
pon Government, and It was admitted to
day that the situation Is serious. Japan
Is prepared to make war to enforce theso
demands, but China looks to tho United
stntes nnd to England to take a llrm
stand In its defense.
An official of the Chinese Foreign OITlce
conferred with Dr. Paul S. Itelnsch. the
American Minister, today for more than
an hour. While no stutement was given
out at the American Legation, it was it
ported after tho conference that China
was attempting to learn whether tho
United Stntes would take any action if
the Japanese nttemptcd to use coercion.
Many men nccused of being emissaries
of Dr. Sun Yat Sen arc being put to
death here and In other Important cen
tres of population throughout tho re
public.
Chinese unverumcni rcpoits ate sai'i
to confirm the newspaper accounts ot nn
alleged agreement between Doctor Sun
nnd Japanese agents for Jnpatieso sup
port with money, arms nnd men for
another revolt.
150,000 BRITONS TAKE
ABSTINENCE PLEDGE
Impetus Given Anti-Liquor
Movement at Church Meet
ings Throughout England.
LONDON. April 13.
Moio than l."0,000 persons In England
and Scotland havo now taken a pledgo
to abstain from tho use ot Intoxicating
lUlitors until tlio end of the war, accord
ing to leaders of tho temperance, move
ment to'.la.. It was stated that impetus
had been given to the movement by the
actlUly of tho churches.
Ten thousand Protes-taiit churches
throughout England observed Sunday as
"King's Pledge Sunday." Tho largest
meeting nas held la Central London,
where moro tlinn 2000 persons renouncod
lkiuor during the remainder of tho war.
lioth the drink (Ucstlon and the matter
of accelerating tlio output of war muni
tions aro expected to be up before Parlia
ment this week.
I SERVE YOUR GUESTS 'J
I Wlhe(jmtDiiwer&BanquetBerei3fie
Sale Extraordinary
of
ijefftelb
Trays, flower vases, candlesticks, ink stands,
fern dishes, tea sets, vegetable dishes, mirrors,
etc., including many small pieces suitable for
prizes and gifts. Beautiful reproduction of old'
Dutch pieces are also in this sale.
These Reductions
are from
10 to 50
or Former prices
On account of the extraordinary nature of
this sale, we advise an immediate selection.
The Rosentacn Galleries
1320 Walnut Street
'S
"OPEN SEA" DEMAND
i -
Letter Read at Portland
Mass Meeting Regarded
as Indicating Berlin's
Willingness to Discuss
Terms for Ending War.
WASHINGTON, April 19.
A letter mado public by Dr. nernhnrd
Dcrnburg, ex-Colonial Secretary of Ocr
mnny, In which ho proposed ns a basis
of peaco satisfactory to Germany tho
neutralization of tho seas, In times of
. nn well ns peace, by n concert ot
tho Powers, has aroused great Interest
hero ns polnllns to a posslblo willingness
of Germany at this time to discuss term
upon which tho conflict In Uuropo might
bo brought to a termination.
In this letter, read nt a pro-German
mass-mectlng In Portland, Me., Saturday
night nnd given wide circulation through
tho press. Doctor Dcrnburg advanced
Ideas which In tho main amounted to
theso proposals:
I'lrst. Tho freedom or neutralization
of tho high sens In tlmo of war.
Second. An open-door policy regard
ing colonies under which German
trndo will) tlio colonics ot other em
pires, notnbly tlio British, would not
bo hampered by tlio preferential tarllT3
now accorded tho mother country.
Third. Falling to grant tlio demands
ono and two nnd tho smoothing ot
.,.. nM.nt, ..nitia nt tnmmerco
IflU UVIllliui '"'"u
through Helglum without Urltlsh Inter
ference, Germany's retention ot Bel
gium ns n natural foreland nnd com
mercial doorway to tlio wcitem sens.
Fourth. The safety, which would
seem to mean now the return to Ger
many of German colonics, Into which
Germany could pour her luct casing
population.
Fifth. A frco hand for German
activity nlong lines nlroady tapped In
Asia Minor nnd Africa.
In his argument Doctor Drrnbttrg as
serted that tho advantages ncriuing to
Germany from permanently rclnlnlng the
land which It hud taken In Uuropc could
bo disregarded If nil the other German
demands, especially a guaranteed free
Eca, wero fully complied with in making
peaco and "the natural commercial rela
tions of Belgium nnd Germany weto con
sidered In a Just nnd workable form."
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
WINS SUIT TOR FEES
Supremo Court Decides Against Audi
tor General and State Treasurer.
Tho State Highway Department wins In
Its controversy with Auditor General
Powell and Slate Treasurer Young ovrr
tho use of nutomoblle license funds for
road bills, by vlrtuo of n decision handed
down today by the Supreme (,'ouit. The
decision nfllrms thnt of tho Dauphin
County Court, which awarded a iiihii
damus against the Auditor General and
tlio State Treasurer directing them to
pay certain road bills contracted for the
Department bv toriner Highway Com
missioner Hlgclow.
Tho fee3 in hand from automobile regis
trations and licenses now total moro than
fl, 000,000. Under tho automobllo license
feo act it is provided this money bo used
for road work. Tlio two State officials
attacked the net ns unconstitutional.
Former Attorney General John C. Bel)
nrgued that tho Legislature wm f to
authorize such expenditures as It might
seo fit. IcavlW no discretionary power
with the Stale Treasurer to detcrmino it
tho payment wna a proper one.
Supreme Court Decisions
The fallowing decisions wero handM down
l,y tho Supremo Court today:
rnrt ctmtAM.
l.inmo I.BU1-U. j. i ., .- ..-
affirmed Rt appellant a cot.
fgnash -t at. mi Murphy et nl. C. r. Imo. 3,
Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed.
ltarrlentoa u Ilrennan. C. P. No. B, Phila
delphia. Judgment affirmed,
nirnbaum et nl. . I'hjladolphl and nejul.
Inir Hallway Company, p. V. No. 2, Phlladef
ph a Judgment affirmed.
l-hrUty s. Philadelphia and Jlead nglUlU
May company. C. P. No. C, Philadelphia.
Judgment affirmed. M ,
l.arnon va. Ilalley Company. C. P. No. 5,
Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed.
Hea va. P. Canal Company ct at. C. P. No.
fi, Philadelphia. Dcereo arrirmod at appellants
"Martin et nl. v. ilal.lj. C. P. No. 4, Phlla
dclrhln. Decreo affirmed. .. , ,,,.,
Ortlleb v. Poth ft ona. C. P. No. 3, Phil
adelphia. Judgment affirmed. ...... ,,
Preaton ct nl v, city, of Philadelphia. C.
P. No. 0. Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed,
I1Y CHIEF JUSTICE nnowN:
funnlngliam va. IJhl lclclrhln- nnd t,f,eiJ J"?
Itnllnay Company. C. P., ("hoMor. Judgment
Commonwealth 9. Morgenthau. O. and 1..
Cumberland. Judgment reversed and record
remitted for tho resentencing of tlio npnellant.
Hchncbly i:tnto. O. C Franklin. Decrco
rcpri-il and record remitted, etc.
Hchnebly L'slnte. O. C , Franklin. Appeals
rwirr' i:tnU. O. C., t.nckatranna. Decrco
rcNrrseil ami record remitted, etc.
darrett Kntate. O. C , Philadelphia. Dcereo
reversed nnd record remitted, etc.
P.Y .tl'STICC MKSTltnZAT:
Henillev. trading, s. Hlttlrger, tradlnr. C
P.. Adams. Judgment arrirmcd.
Mldiliouy Etiite. Marshall Auto Company,
npp. f, nerkK. Derreo affirmed.
nv .ii'KTici: poTTrjft:
Conunnnwenllh ex rel. Bell, va. Pon-ell ct
nl. c P., Dauptiln. Judgment ntflrmed.
Murmv i. Philadelphia nnrt ltendlng Hall
way Ciimpinv. O. P. No. 1, Philadelphia,
judgment aftlrmeil.
I1V Jl'STICD BI.KtN:
anldemlth et nl. vs. Stoekcr et nl. C. r.,
Perks. Judgment revcrped with a cnlre.
(lioskm mi. Moore. ('. P. No. B, Phlladel
phl.i. Judgment afllnncd.
I.titx vs. Webitcr et nl. C. P. No. fi,
il'hlladelphla. Dcereo affirmed nt cost of ap-
Commonwealth vs. Tiller. O. and T t'eat
morclanil. Judgment nfllrmed anil record ro
mlttcd for tho purpoeo of sentence and execution.
$165
KNABE UPRIGHT
1129
ChcstnutSt.
VILLA SOONTOflGiifl
FOR LIFE, SAYM
Garrailzistas Report "Paneiil
ous Followinff Defeat, m
V
lili PASO. Tv .. A ii ..
from Carranra sourcen nro tou'tJ?,1
General Franc urn vni. "..., Mllttui
flghllng for his life at Torr 00H
patches received hv ti, r..".reor- Du
today Bay that General Villa'. i?
destroyed by tlio lo. V .fi..to
Hfiay,a'.!." S" her Z$!L
iiiu ucsuiiiun oi 3WJ men ,!, t wi?
lowed Villa only while h w2 W
winning. Tas Vtuhz?
Whllo teports of Villa's df..t i- 't
treat io Torreon wero , SSffia M
quarters in Juarez today, th ruJWa
leader's plant) havo becn10UBiiUJillf-7l
i. i ih .i i uvei anl K.II
no io nt ui uiiuorcements. l
Villa's forces have also nbandon. u I
efforts to reach Tamplco. Th pS
garrison ut that port Is reported"1
ing southwest In pursuit of V. ...!l"Jty
Vllllstas. "inutg-
Germans Fortify Zccbriurs.!!
LONDON, April 19.-German ClAl
constructing a series of forts arounS V
bruggo In anticipation of nn , tui?
land If tlio Allies' left wing forces li?lV'
into Belgium, according to a news ti
uigpiutu iroin Amsioruam. i il
Shkcflfmkill
hi ruuniHina, noTELU, OH KUtWIfMl
Got
HORLICKS
THE ORIGINAL
HHALTED MILK
Tho Food-Drink for All Ato
BlQl MILK. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IH rOTM
Unto88you8ay"HORUoici
you may got a Substitute
"Faultless"
air Mattresses
Faultless
Mattresses
Box Springs
Brass Beds
"
!i
h
The great essential lo healthy life is re
freshing, delightful rest. To obtain it in the1
fullest measure install Faultless Mattresses.'.
which by reason of their superior luxury and
perfect workmanship are its greatest pro
moters. Now is the time to investigate them.
w
Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
i s
jr- Aii '
A Quality Car
At a Dividend-Sharing Price
The Thomas B. Jeffery Company is sharing
its prosperity this Spring with the American motoring:
public--offering the Jeffery Light Four at the lowest price
ever asked forxi car of real quality $1,150.
Thisis the car thatmtroduced the European type of light-weight,
high-speed, high-efficiency motor into this country.
It is a forge, roomy, comfortable, easy-riding, automobjler
supenor in its appointments built to satisfy the most discriminat
ing judges of motor-car values. Owners of the Jeffery Light Four
who have driven higher priced cars say it is the equal in appearance,
and performance of other cars selling at $2000 or more.
The Jeffery Light Four is now on display at our salesrooms.
Come in and sea It nr ntinn far , .rnnn. ..:: taimii
r"1"" "-"iuiijiiauun i Uln 1 1
Jeffery Chesterfield Jeffery Chesterfield'
Four S127S .;,. ?cn
Jeffery $ix48-$2400 Jeffery Quad Truck-$2750
Sterling Motor Car Company
S. E, Cor. Broad and Raco Sta.
Jeffery Light
,rour$UbU
ym,
ft jjttttttttwiky
A
W imumi i iHIMHilfftrii
"fy