HTmut mmimrm'Jt-"'i"mmiv f-" "?- , - JEVENINOJ;EDGER---PHII;ADELPHlA, MONbAY, MARCH 27, 1916. J A lob? MM'. v BnC- It. nail? -. ill f' SH BLOW HP iMAN POSITION UOUTH OF YPRES Iglish Win 100 Yards of f Frenches at St. Eloi, I Berlin Admits Casualties are heavy K Guns in Constant Duels Nortn oi vbiuuu, , Reports nr:m..tN. March 27. Irmnjlve operations by tho British 11?,, larRo scalo are reported In lK5 official statement as to the western V&Z .. Issued W ! War Office. K''J r the British near St. K.dmted. hut near La Bolsselle I5.i.-nrrtmi.nt In tho Verdun region TO ""-- ,,.. imr,or.irllv dlmln- PU-rthe Meuse nun icniiuiwjr iffl!iTW.nce.tll.nnouneod. ... r.f thn rcnort fotlows .VJLu.mh nf extensive mlno explo- early In tho morntnfe tho Ung IKn:.irt our positions near St. l). More than 100 yards of our ,!":'... w.rn blown un. Casualties i mm caused among tho occupants of ?..w ,t.lroved positions. ,. ii,. iKntrlct northeast and cast ' w-,iim wo were successful In gito? fighting and took somo prls- & Mar ta Bolssetlo British detach fwsto which attempted to advance V'Htliut our positions wero repulsed 1 IrTthe last few days tho English i tavo shelled Lens steadily. r i. ,. Arirnnno and the region of J ii,. Meuso (Verdun front) thero has rlen artillery firing. Other firing r. lss dlmmisnca icmiiuumij. r Vl continuous nrtlllery duel raged on ftj Dpuaumont-Vaux front, northeast of iTirdnn. It was rcporicu u wu nuiui ,Wtr Ofllco today. SllUUng tneir D1R fiun utn iiuiii mu id ino C.1BI UUIllt. terrific bombaid- positions. (Pitt 'text of tho olllclal communique rol- ilin: In the Argonno a battle with mines ,lt Fllle Morto resulted to our ad- Vnntage. There was fighting -with t TVtst of the Meuse tho night was i comparatively quiet. Kast of the Ktuso thero was nn uninterrupted .' artillery duel on tho Douaumont-Vaux " front I In tho Woevre region thero was a i4 ulher violent bombardment, partlc " tlirly In tho region of Moulalnvlllo ind Chatlllon. Thero wns no Infantry i utlon. V On the rest of tho front the night f 'pissed quietly. it Tho Verdun battlo front Is rapidly ox ttddljij and a general battle on the entire ! Km from the Argonno to tho Vosgcs prom JlM to develop, acordlng to military critics, jltarp "artillery firing and borne activity of I tappers occurred during tho night In tho ,Tosce. GERMANS CHECK SLAV 5" OFFENSIVE NEAR RIGA invunorai irom taxo una Srthwtst of Wldsy. At other points on joeirDQi ariuiery aueis aro in progress. jfTte, Itusslans have masned enormous jwatltles of artillery and ammunition, Wilier with mighty forces of reserve fcoocs and are nrcsslnc the Germans hard A every point of contact. $Petrpgrad announces "considerable ad- Kalan mt.l !.! tt. &l.. . . Aiiia iiiuiuciii'B iituL liiu miiix UL MTU? Tlillm Mlnhnlnn ulilli uuinnt omitli. Ifui after tho fall of tho Armenian fort mm tit Ezerum, Is heading to tho east to I kin trie Russian forces In Persia instead jjt trying to drive due south to take a hand ih tM operations' In Mesopotamia. VThd Itusslan War Olllco Btatement fol- ,bn: S" l In the Jacobstadt sector the Oer- " DUnn maiimsil frl.n nffAndtim in thn llltiu nalhvay, but wero repulsed. .'viuiweai of i'osiavy ana Deiween IsifS Narotch and Viahnleff desner- jte fighting continues. South of Kar- puovka and west of Derajno tho wemy was repulsed by Infantry fire io4,hand grenades. In the Caucasus wo ousted the Turks from the helehts defended bv weral lines of trenches. Southeast M Dltlls we advanced considerably. r. . rJWffr SALARY AND JOB ITEMS FROM LOAN "timed from Vnre One eoon,t of stock be taken and an In-amory-made of the debt8( obligations and tWlItIe and exact borrowing capacity ffeertajned before the Issuance of an Jw Penny's worth of bonds be au- ,eon after suggestion as to dtvt- jrr" " na Dig loan into separate loans ?" Including deficits and current ex J9 for short terms and. those for per cent Improvements for '30 and 60 years g been advanced both Inside and out- rcl the committee, hilt in far hn flirht .centred over the question of estimates f wts cnarges. R r Smith Is looked in hv h Vnra fr to pull the loan through In its rraefit Hhnna ,l f .ii.. - L TJP'ownward to exclude Items placed 2 'an for the exclusive benefit of "fwr Vare. M 8 generally understood t ome concessions will have to be JUHil 1. w,,-'Da'"I Will J1UVU IU MO fc''.:Q.lh8 members opposed to carry r W4 Vare hllln nn a lnan th.( will Interest and sinking fund charges f mo next an vaqm T,et t,nw a J im h w,n recede from his present 4lr t.v not be knwn until he person tknuik tno floor tor the loan or speaks 5? Chalran.n Gaffney, with whom he Jen In frequent consultation since 4jfQr Smith frantph. nnl.n . n kla atei.fr.""' .V."?. -""" '- ilaiu l wouia do cripptea ana vL. S..he next 'our years retarded Pv8SlDly dfifofltAH If Iha Intm hill la PUt thmtlffh hla m.nnw TTA l ..ll. ?" U thA fa.f V. 1 , .! J Eat f n,r,oae-McNlchol forces in punish- fat i ae'ectlon or vare henchmen jw!.? Iarled municipal places. With a - ui conuitlona he has declared raa war it will be if he maintains sui attitude. BANTFA vrryrnr nw Ti-uniT I PIECES OF 3IETAL INDICATE Bd in Lifeboats and May Be Part of Torpedo E&'PP1?' March 27. Examination by yfwn Minister of, Marine of pieces of KMund ln two 'of the IlfeboaU of 2t v Lloyd steamship Tubantla. gPP0rt8 the beHef that they form - - vui vuy. accoramg' to a tteuier -" 4na fiujfue. BlliDerK Pirn nn Amar1r.n, JSKftjllBUS, N M- March 8T Prlv- 5 mxus "gon train today ra- GERMANS, CHECKED AT YERDUN, LAY CITY WASTE WITH SHELLS By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Mn JhE4D(iVART,EIiS ,,F FRENCH ARMIES ABOUND VERDUN, March 27. Thrice baffled in their effort to enter Verdun, the Germans are now seeminKly bent on destruction of the city. nml .!? ""f1 ,ince"diar,y sclls,?f m calibre into purely business and residential districts. In these sections I saw several large fires rapine simultaneously. (The German official statement Saturday reported Vcr uun in names, ) From the military viewpoint, Verdun is unscrntched. .Otherwise, the city seems destined to become another Rheims, Arras or Ypres, threatcn inp the utter destruction of its beautiful cathedral, bishop's palace and other bui!dinKs of note. About 350 biK shells fall upon Verdun daily. Our party arrived in Verdun in the morninR at coffee time, when there was a lull. We asked the Reneral in command if the bombardment wouia occur. "Certainly " ho said with a smile. "That's our daily ration." As ho spoke the explosions recommenced from an elevation outside the town. The scene was tensely gripping. Great clouds of smoke, pierced by far-away red shafts of (lame, rose over the city. Guns hammered an accompaniment. n i.,?0 tho northeast, the crest of Douaumont, scene of so much bloody lighting , was being laid under heavy tiro from French guns. Tho ridge resembled Vesuvius belching black smoke. On tho southern slopes Ger man shells exploded thickly, in flames of Are. Smoke geysers shot up like magic mushrooms. During the bombardment we entered the underground city of Ver dun,, dug beneath the citadel many months ngo in preparation for just such shcllflre. Elsewhere troopers were mending, writing, shaving, bak ing or Addling around in small routine affairs, ns if n monotonous peace brooded over the world nnd only petty events occurred to pass the time away. Up above the guns wore shrieking Are nnd death. Further heavy attacks on the Verdun front will not surprise French soldiers, but they believe they are foredoomed to failure. Officers say they would ask nothing better than n continuation of the attacks, since the enemy's losses have been higher with each new onslaught. Verdun seems impregnable. Certainly it cannot be taken without enormous losses to the attacking forces. Ammunition is stacked like cordwood nt vantnge points. Tho number of guns seems unlimited, like wise the spare parts. Apparently there will be no lack of munitions in any contingency. The French soldiers nro at their best when they nro tho busiest. Verdun's defense will mark nn epoch in tho historv of the war. H GRANDE C0NSIGLI0 DI 'GUERRA DEGLI ALLEATI E'INSEDUTAAPARIGI Azioni di Artiglierla sull.i Fronte del Medio e Basso Isonzo La Costa Tedesca Attaccata dagli Inglesi THE VELIVOLI PERDUTI ROMA, 2" Mnrzo. Oggl sono Incomlnclatl I lavorl del grnnde conslgllo dl guerra degll alleati nella sala Impero del Quay d'Orsay, n Parlgl, nella quale si pionderanno dc clslonl dl gran lunga plu' Important! dl qunnto so no slano mnl prose durante questa guerra. I.a prima seduta si o' apcrta questa mattlna alio 10. Tra I rlsultatt cho dal conslgllo si nttendono o' la grando oftonstva degll nllcatl su tutto lo frontl, cd a qucsto proposlto gll alleati sono cosl" flduclosl nelln vlttorln declilvu n brcvo scadenza, cho gla" si parla ilella paco die segulra'. SI dice die l'lnghllterra si o' Impegnata n fornlro denaro a qucllo nnzlonl alleato cho dovessero trovarsl In blsogno durante la guerra, Intanto si apprende da fonto dlplomatica autorevollsslmn cho la Germanla ha fatto rcccntomcnto sforzl dlspcratl per stnecaro 1'Italla dalla coallzlono della Quadrupllce. La Germanla aveva prcpurnto una abllc campagna per crcare In Italia un'nglta zlone contrarla alia guerra cd al govcrno, Hpeclalmonto con 11 consegulmento dl una grando vlttorla a Verdun, II cul effetto morale, bl prcBaglva, sarehbe stato gran dlBslmo. II pubbllco parlglno dovo avero nppreso qualcho cosa dl quest! sforzl delta Germanla percho' csso ha fatto da lerl continue entuslastlche dlmostrazlont nl rapprescntantl dcll'Italln, specialmonto quando essl si rccavano alia scde del Mln latero degll nsterl questa mattlnn per la prima seduta del conslgllo., Kcco quanto si c appreho dl qui-sta manovra tedcBcn. La Germanla aveva nvuto sentore pnrccchlo settlmnno fa del prosslmo conslgllo dl guerra a Parlgl o del fatto die I'ltalla vl sarebbe Inter venuta. Allarmata perclo' o temendo cho iina plu" strctta cooperazlone milltaro ed economlca portasso gll alleati al masslmo della loro efflclenza, 11 halser decide di premiere Verdun ad ognl costo, nella sper anza cho l'effetto morale dl questa vlt torla avrebbo forse fatto nnufragaro 11 progetto della conferonza. Nel tempo medeslno tutto le forze dl propaganda tdesca fn Italia furono messe in moto, speclalmento col proposlto dl pro vocaro dlsordlnl. I tedeschl temevano ln partlcolar modo che uno del rlsultatl del conslgllo dl guerra sarebbo stato l'appa rlzlono dl forzo itallane su altro frontl che non quelle delle Alpl e doll'lsonzo. In fattl la Germanla sa cho, data la natura montuosa della fronte Intallana, 1'Italla non puo' che Implegare nella sua guerra solo una parte dello sue forze. II governo Itallano pero" non dormlva e prese proweuimenii enerisici u ruinui per arrestare la jiropaganda al suo nas cere. I provvcdlmentl furono elflcacl, ed 11 fallimcnto deU'offenslva contro Verdun dlcde II colpo dl grazla al tehtatlvo tedesco In Italia, uno del plu" audacl per portare dlssensl nel campo degll alleati. Nulla e' posslblle prevedere circa I rlsultatl della conferenza del conslgllo dl guerra. Sembra certo pero" che uno del prlml comuqlcatl circa 11 conslgllo dlra' che tuttl git alleati sono Indlssolubllmente unltl contro ognl profferta dl pace che possa venire In questro momento da Ber llno. II conslgllo tlene le sua sedute sotto la prestdenza del presldente del conslgllo francese, Arlstl de Ilrland. Kcco come gll alleati vl sono rappresentatl: Francla Presidents del Conslgllo X"-i3Si m i bimg people need clear complexions If you find yourself "left out" because of a poor skin, and want a clear, fresh complexion, use R&smol ooap at least once a day. Wash thor oughly with a warm, creamy lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It doe not often take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be cause the R esinol medication saolha and refrttha the skin, while the perfectly pure soap is eltaiubiglt. In wvtrc or itubbohj cues, Kuliol Soaa ,W4 J, KU4 br htU. Rtdjwl Omtmaa. Alt dmisUu ell 'ittm. y Ilrland, gencralc lloquez, mlnlstro della (.uerra: gencralc rnstelnnu, capo dello Stato Mnggloro Generate, o generate Joffro, comandantc In capo dello forzo francesl. Inghllterrn Prlmo Jllnlstro Asqutth; sir lMward Grey, mlnlstro degll lhtcrl; lord Kitchener, mlnlstro della Guerra; goneralo sir Douglas Hntg, comandanto In capo della rorze Inglesi sul contlnentc, o genomic Itobcrtson, capo dello Stato Mng gloro Ocneralo. Ilussla M. Iswolsky. nmbasciatore a Parlgl, o gencrnlo Glllnsky, alutantc dl campo dello czar. Italia J'resldcnto del Copslgllo Sal andra; on Sonulno, mlnlstro degll Usterl ; generalo dall'Ollo, sottoscgrctarlo per lo Munlzlonl, o generate Cndorna, cotnand ante In capo delle forze Itallane. IJelglo Ilaronc Ilroquevllle. presldente del Conslgllo o mlnlstro della Guerra, o barone Ueens, mlnlstro degll K.sterl. Serbia Principe credltarlo Alessandro e liresldente del Conslgllo Paslc. Glappone Barono Matsu, ambasclatore a I'aiigl. W da nspottnrsl che nulla dl quanto nl Conjlgllo si dlscutcrn' o si decider.i' sara reso di pubblica raglont, e sarebbo puerile aspettarselo ; ma si o' slcurl cho gll nllcatl verranno ad un nccordo completo per quanto rlguarda l'azlono polltlca o milltaro comuno. Icrl glunsero a Parlgl Ton. Salandrn, Ton. Sonnluo ed II generalo Dnll'ollo, quest'ultlmo sottosegretarin per le munl zlonl, o furono nccoltl con dlmostrazlont entuslastlche dalla folia. UssI furono rtcevutl alia stazlone dal presldente del Conslgllo Uriand, dal mlnlstro Vlvlanl o da nitre autorlta'. AU'albergo, dovo nl loggla, la rapprcscntauza Itnllnnh. fu fatta segno nd altre dlmostrnzlonl dl slmpatla con grlda dl "Vivo 1'ltnllo." Ln Guardla Itepubbllcaua dovetto duraro fattca a mantencre la folia a dlstanza dall'al bergo, una folia plaudente e plena dl cntUBlanmo per la rapprescntanza itallann. It conslgllo dl guerra slcde nella grando splcmlldu sain Impero del Pnlazzo di Qual d'Orsay. 11 Mlnlstero della Guerra pubbllcava lerl rem II seguentc rapporto del generale comandante Intorlnalo delle forzo Itallane operant! sulla fronte ltalo-nustriaca: "L'attlvlta' deU'artlgllerla e' stata osta colata da persistent! bufcre iicllo zone dl montngna della fronte, ma nzlonl dl artiglierla pluttosto Importantl si ebbero lnveco nel settoro del medio Isonzo, cloe' tra Tolmlno o Gorlzla, sul Carso ed ancho contro batterle nemlcho In poslzlone nello vlcinnuze dl Dulno, sulla costa dcll'Adrl atlco, "La nostra fanterln continua a raf forz.T" lo proprlo poslzlonl, o mentro vl era una densa nebbia feco una lncurslono su parocchl puntt delle Unco ncmlche dan negglandolo con granato a mano." GERMANS LOSE TORPEDOBOAT IN NORTH SEA FIGHT Squadron of Destroyers Meet When British At tempt Air Raid ENGLISH SHIP DAMAGED BEnLTN. March 27. A German torpedobont destroyer was sunk In battle with a squadron of llrltlsh destroyers jn tho North Sea following the Hngllsh air nttack upon the coast of Schlesulg-Holstcln. It wns officially an nounced today by tho German Admiralty. It was stated that tho nlr raid was un successful, only two armed fishing out posts being destroyed. A British torpedoboat was damaged by projectiles dropped upon It by Germnn seaplanes Following Is tho text of the ofTlclnl re port. On Saturday morning nn nngllsh ncroplano nttack wns directed ngnlnst the northern part of tho Frisian coast. It failed. Two armed fishing outposts wero destroyed by tho Hngllsh. Our naval aeroplanes nltnckcd tho Kngllsh naval forces, scoring direct hits. An Hngllsh torpedobont v.ns serious- ly damaged. A few of our torpedoboat destroy. crs cnino In touch with tho retreat ing enemy nnd ono of them failed to return. LONDON'. March 27. British and Germnn llects nre believed to have clashed Saturday In tho North Sea, off tho Island of Sylt, following a rnld by llrltlsh seaplanes upon German airship sheds In Schloslng-IIolsteln. Tho seaplanes wero convoyed to their rendez vous by light cruisers nnd destroyers. DlBpatcheH from Hsbjerg, Denmark, to the Ilcrllnsko Tldcndo, says lteuter'a Co penhagen correspondent, report a great naval battlo between tho German nnd llrltlsh fleets somo thrco miles ort tho Grnady lightship Other dispatches from Copenhagen assert that two Zeppelins took part In the battlo which followed the British air rnld over SchlcsHlg-Holstelu. These were iiurrodnded by aeroplanes when they roso to give battle to the attacking forccB. The Zennelln sheds nt Tondern nro said to have been badly damaged and a Zeppo-1 Un wns stiuck hy a oomu It Is nlso reported here that pome Brit ish torpedoboats were sunk by bombs from German aeroplanes during the bnttle off Sylt. A dispatch to tho Uxchango Telegraph Company sent from Copenhagen last night, says:- "According to the Polltlkcn largo British and Germnn squadrons wero observed yes terday (Saturday) along tho west coast IfV ENU8 lO PENCIL At nil - - dealers ggfl S TZjSr pose. 17 different degrees for every known pur Also two copying. 5 fling!, At all r 7" dealers ti85kt Tho VELVET 5c pencil is supreme in its class Amiritm LJ Fuel Co.. N. Y. f&$ SSMWfsmS; I IIIMIHBI - i!'wS. :W!i!!llll!i!l!l!!lllllli!li;ilU!l!l ou may r have said "I cant te fitted - hut you can-Here Diversity of shaping is an absolute essential in fitting men of dif ferent physical pro portions. We are not all built alike, ana tbe fatness or leanness of men, tbeir beigbt, or lack of it, must all be considered in tbe prep aration of Ready for Service Clotbintj. V Tbe models of different clotbes manufacturers vary materially -we find some best adapted to men of a certain build, and wbolly unsuited to otbers. By judicious selection we bave secured an assortment of bandsome models, so -wide m its scope tbat we can properly and appropriately supply garments wbich are exactly adapted to tbe requirements of eacn indiviJual purchaser. Ready for Service , Suits and Overcoats Fifteen Dollars and Upward Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET of Jutland, off Hsbjerg and Fnnoe. Ship captains arriving at Esbjorg, report that they met n large German flotilla, con sisting of five cruisers nnd 20 torpedo boats, yesterday morning. Fishing boats report that they Bay 20 llrltlsh torpedo boats near Blnavandshuk nnd that ono Danish trawler was nearly In collision with a British battleship. "It Is supposed that the British flotilla last night nttacked nnd put the German squndron to flight. The captain of the steamship Clmbrla says he met a German flotilla going southward at noon yesterday nnd later two German trawlers arrived on the scene. Suddenly a British squadron, composed of ten torpedobonts, appeared nnd nttacked the trawlers, which took flight and In flames ran for Sylt Island, whither It was Impossible for the British to pursue, ns the German fortress of Sylt opened fire. "Last night between 7 nnd 8 o'clock n violent cannonado man heard In the North Sea" LA110R LEADER ARRESTED Jcase Walker, Textile Union Oflkinl, Held Under Bail to Keep Peace .Tessa Wnlker, of New York, first vice president of tho International Textile Union, was arrested today by Policeman Grlbben, of the tlermnntown station, op posite the dye mills of Danlol F. Waters, Wlster Btreot nnd Oermnntnwn aemie. Ho was held under $100 ball by Magis trate Pennock to keep the peace. A Btrlke Is In progress nt the dye mills Policeman Grlbben asked Walker to "move on," nnd when the latter refused to do so he was arrested WnlUcr told Mag istrate Pennock Alint he had heard that one of the strlke-brcakeis carried a re olvcr, and ho declared that ho uas mnk lng a. complnlnt to Grlbben concerning tin wenpon when ho wns arrested Six Perish in Wisconsin Floods MILWAUKHU, Wis. March 27 Seri ous flood conditions prevailed today In southern Wisconsin, and badly crippled wires brought reports of six dead In tho flooded districts. LOOT OF OLD TRAIN 1I0LDUP FOUND IN MICHIGAN HOME Mn nnd Wife Arrested by U. S. Agents Both Were Armed GP.AND HAPIDS, March 27. United states Government officials In a raid on n house In tho Polish section of Grand Ilnplds arrested a man nnd tils wife, who gave the names of Mr. and Mrs. John Kvnns, and recovered, they say, $6000 In cash nnd about $25,000 In securities, which they say Is part of tho loot taken by four masked robbers, nho held up n train near .Staunton. Vn., about six months ngo and got $160,000 A few minutes before the rnld the In spectors learned two men left the Evans home carrying with them a bag. Tho Hvans homo hns been watched for several days. Yesterday afternoon Evans went to n local express ofllce with a packago addressed to a person In New York. This tho Federal Inspectors ex nmlned, nnd say they found In It about $3000 In bills. A belt containing nbout $2000 wns found on Mrs. Evans when she was searched, tho Inspectors declare. aiAYOK'S PIlOTKflB "FLUNKS" Herman J. Smith, Named Elevator Inspector, Will Don Butler's Garb Again Fails in Exama Herman J Smith wllPgo back to his old Job of "minding" tho dumbwaiter, ns Mayor Smith's butler, after a brief effort to go "up " He finished 10th In a field of 11 pro visional nppolntccs for the post of city ele vator Inspector. In n civil scrvlco oxnml natlon bo obtained a mark of 64.6, or 13.4 too little to make hi m eligible for a $1000 job. Thero were 11 candidates. He was next to last. "Well, I'm glad It's all settled nnd this notoriety Is ended." ho Is reported to have s.ild after he wns Informed thnt ho had "flunked," ns they sny nt l'cnn. Smith's marks wero 76 on experience, 19 on prac tical questions nnd laws and ordinance, and 61 on written report. VILLA HUNT DELAYS PLANS FOR TRAINING Military Camp at Fort Ogle- thorpc, Ga., Will Not Be Opened April 1 The chase for Villa has made necessary the postponement of the first of the series of military training encampment! which wns to have been held at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., between April 1 and June 1, Announcement to this effect has been made by tho Military Training C.tmpfl Association of this city. According to tho War Department, the postponement is due entirely to the removal of the troops from tho Georgia post. Arrangements liavo been completed, however, for the holding of the other three encampments ns scheduled. This year five sessions of the encamp, rhent will bo held nt Plattsburg, N. T, running from June 1 through September. According to the association here, 2200 enrolments already have been received for the Fort Oglethorpe and Plattaburg camps. As It Is part of the general plan of the War Department to afford business men In nil parts of the country the opportunity to obtain the training without having to travel too great a distance, the major por tion of the attendance nt the Fort Ogle thorpe encampments will be drawn from tho Southern States. Nearly 200 men, however, are going thero from Northern cities, principally from Now Tork, Boston and Philadelphia, Tho heartiest Indorsements are being given to the military training' movement by business organizations, both financial nnd Industrial. The hinds of many cor porations have agreed to permit their em ployes to attend without prejudice to their positions. Many concerns have gone so far ns to grant their employes permission to attend camp In nddltlon to their reg ular vacation nnd without loss of pay. firaitiiMrM Ag Y uarantee "OU have heard and read more or less about the demoralization of the dye-stuffs and textile markets due to the war in Europe. We want to say this; Our clothes are guaranteed to be satisfao- tory to the wearer 5 and this guarantee is given without reservation, modification or exception. Any man who sells our clothes is definitely authorized to extend to any man who buys them, our unqualified assurance of satisfaction 5 which means colors, all-wool fabrics, the quality of other materials, the tailoring, the fit, the value at the price. And the money-back if you are not satisfied. Hart SchafFner 8c Marx Good Clothes Makers iiMBinn BilH FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYS'J'JSAf IN 18S1 C. J. Heppe & Son 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets Through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan You May Rent a Genuine Pianola and Apply All Rent to Purchase STROUD PIANOLA $550 The Stroud Pianola Hcatal-paymeat term, $3 weekly Why be without a player-piano when you can rent cne at Heppe's and apply all rent to your purchase price? Especially when the instrument that you can rent is a genuine Pianola a Stroud or even a Steinway. There is no need to wait until you have accumu lated the full amount of the cash price of the instru ment; a small down payment will place any of our player-pianos in your home on our rental-payment arrangement. Rental rates as low as $2.50 weekly are accepted. Come in, or write us we will gladly explain fully, our rental-payment plan. The Aeolian Family of the player-piano world is on sale at Heppe'? At Factory Price as follows: ' . v Steinway Pianola ,$1150 I Wheelock Pianola. ...,.,,,7S$ " Weber Pianola., $1000 Stroud Pianola. ,.,.,.,,..,$5U Francesca-Heppe Flayer-Pianos .,....,.,., ,,.,..,, f 450 Aeolian Player-Pianoj......,,,.. ......,, ,,..,..?395 Terms Cash, or charge account, cr rental-payment jim Ail renXapgUe to purchase. ! (Jj2JS, wrandw-Coluoibua xod. 9 mmmmmmmmmmsmm "0 Hb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers