EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916.
L'AUSTRIA RIMANDA LE
T1UJPPE SULLA FRONTE
1 DELTilENTINO-ISONZO
Division! In Vinggio Per la Ga
. lizia Sono Richiamate Per'
Arrestare l'OfTensiva
Italiana
UN ALTRfO MONTE PRESO
nOMA, 12 Iug1Io
La presslono cho le forzo Itatlnno vnnno
esercltnpdo da tin meso a quests, parte sulla
fronto austrlncn del Trcntlno e del basio
Isonzcve', dlvcnuta cosl' mlnacclosa clio lo
StntoJJlMaEKloro nustrlacao ha douto
rlehlniflaro dnlla fronto russa truppo cho
erano state trasferlto coUV dal Trcntlno o
dall'Isonzo.
IVoffenalvn Itnllana contlnun, neccssnrla
rncnto lcnta, ma slcura. Cost milla fronto
del Pnsublo cssl lianno fatto proirrcssl, neb
bene abbtono perduto, In tin vlolento con
trnttacco del nemlco pnrto dclle poslzlonl
cho avevano conqulstnto sul Monto Corno
preclsamento a nord del monte.
Ecco II tcsto del rapporto del pencralo
Cadorna pubbllcato qui Icrl sora dal Mln
latcro della Querra:
Alio scopo dl poter rostenero la
presslono cho nol contlnulamo nd csor
cltarc nel Trcntlno o l'attlvlta' offon
slva dello nostra truppo nolle vallnto
del Bolto o del But o sul basso Isonzo,
il nemlco o' stato obbllgato a rlclila
maro alia fronto Itnllana truppo cho no
erano state rltlrato per csscro Invlato
contro 1 russl. Questo fato o' accer
tato nel caso del Tcrro Corpo d'Armata
e dello dlvlslonl scsta, vcntlducslma o
vcntottcslma, cho erano sul puuto dl
partlre, e della dlclannovcRlma divisi
on o o della 137ma brigata della Land
Sturm cho erano gla' In vlasglo.
Nolla ciornala dl lorl si ebbcro In
tensl duclll dl nrtlglterla nclta vnllo
dell'Adlgo.
Sulla fronto del Pasublo nol nbblamo
conqulstnto poslzlonl a nord do Monto
Corno, ma II nemlco o' rlusclto a rloc
cuparno una parte In scgulto nd tin suo
vlolento contrattacco. Ivl not nbblamo
fatto 34 prlglonlcrl.
Sull'altoplano dl Aslngo nostrt re
parti nlplnl hnnno rlnnovnto con suc
ccsso 1 loro attaccht sul Monto Clilcsa.
A nord del Col dl San Giovanni, nclla
reglono a nord delta vnllo del Drcnta,
nol nbblamo occupato II Monto dcgll
Ucccltl, cho o' nlla tcstata della Vallo
dl Cla.
Nclla reglono dollo Tofano II nemlco
ha tcntnto nttacchl dl sorpresa contro
10 ponlzlonl da nol rcccntcmcnto oc
cupato, ma e' stato rcsplnto con gravl
pcrdlto cd ha lnsclato una trentlna dl
prlglonlcrt ncllo nostro manl, oltre ad
una mltrngllatrico.
Sulla fronto dell'Isonzo l'nrtlgllerla
' stata nttlvn e st sono nvuto ancho
ftlcuno nztont dl bombardlcrl.
L'UNOHERIA MALCONTENTA.
Informazlonl rnccolto a fonto degna dl
feds dlcono che la situazlonl In Unghcrla con
tlnua ad csscro grave. N'ello popolazlonl un
'Khcrcsl rcgna II panlco a causa del contlnul
eucccssl del russl, o l'nltarmo si dlffonuo
rapldamcnto dalla frontlera della Bucovina
alio nltro parti del regno.
Nella Camera del Deputntl si sono nvuto
dscono tumultuosc, vlolentl, cho il preaidente
c' stato lncapaco dl rcprlmero.
11 malcontento popolnro o ncgll uomlnl
polltlcl In Unghcrla, dovo I partitl del
l'opposlzlono o quollo dcll'lndlpcndcnza fo
mentano agltazlonl nntl-nustrlache, da'
eerlamcnto da pensaro al govcrno dl Vienna,
che temo cho da un momento nll'altro
f'Unghcrla possa faro uno sforzo dlspcrato
per sottrarnt nlla guerra o concludcro scpa
ratnmento la paco con la Russia o lo altro
potonzn dcll'Intena.
L'ldca Nnztonalo dlco cho gll nustrlncl
hnnno Inccndlato Ccttlg., la capltalo del
Montenegro. 11 konak (palazzo del re) o'
tato dlstrutto.
Tolcgramml dnlla Sardcgna dlcono cho 11
caldo eccezlonnlo cho si o' avuto o si ha an
cora cola, ha causato cstesl Incendl dello
forcsto dcll'isola, Incendll cho liunno dlstrutto
fattorlo dl campagnn, raccoltt o besttamo. Lo
truppo, nlutato dal condannatl della prlglono
dl Mamonc, cercano con sforzl dlsperatl dl
oircoscrlvere l'lncendio. Si ha notizla dl
numeroso porsono cho Bono rlmasto vittlmo
dello f.ammo o del caldo.
FORCE SAFE AVITH CROWBARS
Morris Wheeler & Co,, Foundry Office
Broken Into Thieves Get Nothing
of Value
An old safe In tho storo of Morris
Wheeler & Co., at 1008 Market street, deal
ers In iron and steel, was almost demolished
by thieves today, who entered the placo by
forcing open the Bteel door. The safe con
tained nothing valuable.
, Policeman Connor, of tho 20th and But
tonwood streets station, whllo passing tho
place found tho btoro door open. Ho noti
fied the Detective Bureau. The door of
the safe was forced open with two crow
bars, which the burglars left behind.
w
si?
.
-mo75
Superiority Talks
No. 1 THE MOTOR
Some car makers produce
their own engines, and the
performance of their cars is
determined by the limitations
of their equipment for making
teal engines.
When Lexington engineers
had draughted the "Minute
Man Six" they found their
specifications for stamina, cer
tainty of performance, power
plus and mechanical excellence
fully met In the Continental
motor, and on this question
they found themselves aligned
with pie makers of the best
cars uiyl with the foremost
engineering talent; So there
they stopped the Continental
Motor Manufacturing Com-,
pany vlitually becoming a part
of the Lexington producing or
ganization. Hut our own patented Moore
Multiple Exhaust System, used
only In Lexington cars, gives
this great Continental engine
2? 8 per cent, more driving
power, while it affects a won
derful economy of gasoline.
Let us show you the olllelal
records and demonstrate these
great qualities on the road
together with 16 other points
of superiority.
Phone Spruce 1293 or 1294
PETItOGRAD-TOKIO TREATY AIMED
AT GERMANY NOT U. S., RUSSIA SAYS
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
PETROGRAD, July 12. The charge that Japan's possible fear of tho
United States was tho motive behind the new Russo-Japanese treaty was
officially denied today by Counselor G. Kozatov, of tho Department of Foreign
Affairs. He said the now treaty contained no cause for alarm in tho United
States and did not involve tho "open-door" policy in China,
Counselor Kozatov spoke in the absence of Foreign Minister Snzonoff,
who is at the Emperor's headquarters. He himself first broached the question
of a Russo-Japanese treaty when in Japan last January, and i3 thus qualified
to speak of its underlying motives.
His attention was called to an article in a Pctrograd dally newspaper
containing tho intimation that tho Japanese-American situation was a motive
inspiring the treaty.
"That is utterly absurd," ho said. "Tho Russo-Japanese treaty was aimed
at Germany. America wn3 not thought of.
"Before the war Germany constantly talked of China. Sho had a well
formed policy to increase her sphere of influence there. She repeatedly at
tempted to induce Russia to join against Japan to block Jnpancsc interests.
"Therefore, tho treaty really had a twofold purpose. First, Russia for
the next decade must concentrate her attention on Europe, having no timo
to look eastward, so she felt the need of an ally in the Far East to protect
her interests there. Secondly, Russia has no intention of allowing Germany
to do to China what she did to Turkey. That is all there is to it. America
enn dismiss a3 baseless talk of the treaty being leveled at her.
"This treaty is really tho last of three all similar. The first, in 1008,
stipulated an agreement between Russia and Japan on Manchurian policies.
Tho second, in 1910, acting together with the third, in 191G, merely goes n
step farther.
"China's open-door policy is in no way involved. There need bo no Un
easiness in the United States."
RUBBER "ONIONS" AND COTTON PIIDDEN
BY FLOUR FOUND BY BLOCKADERS
Hundreds of Clever Devices Used by Blockade Ruriners to
Get Needed Supplies to Germany, but All Pail Before
Eternal 'Vigilance of British Navy
;
T0LMIN0 EVACUATA DA
LE F0RZE AUSTRIACHE
La Notizia Invinta dnlla Toronto
Italiana ad' Un Giornala
Parigino, il Journal
Un dlspacclb glunto dnlla fronto Itnllana
dell'Isonzo o pubbllcato dal parigino Jour
nal dlco cho sombra che gll nustrlacl nb
blnno ovacuato la fortczza dl Tolmlno, che,
come el sa, o' .tra lo fortczza di Oorizla
cd 1 fort! dl Plczzo. II corrlspondcnto dnlla
fronto Itnllana dlco cho l'attivlta' dello
forzo aiistrlncho nella zona dl Tolmlno si
fa sentlro ognl glorno mono.
Tolmlno, a 201 mctrl dl nltezza sul
llvcllo del marc, o' sull'Ifionzo, su dl una
Importnnto poslzlono strnteglc.i, essendo clr
condata da colllne perfcttamento ntt n
dlfcndcrla o sbarrantl II pnssagglo del
flumo o l'ncccsso nU'nltoplnno dl Locovctz.
Contro Tolmlno gll Itnllnnl si nccnnlvnno
da lungo tempo, llu da pocho settlmano
dopo in dlchlarnzlone dl guerrn. IXst la
Invcstivano a poco a poco dal Mrzll Vhr c
dal Vodll, a nord, o dalle colllne. dl Santa
Lucia o Santa Maria a slid, nulla quail gll
ltallanl si erano nbbarblcatl.
La plazzaforto o' dlfcH.t da numeroso
llneo successive dl trlncco In cnlccstruzzo,
0 nel plan! dcH'Austrla doveva servlre coma
baso dl lnvaslonc della planum frlulana
npp.irtenento nlt'Italla La piazza era da
tempo battuta dallo nrtlgllcrlo ltallanc, ma
1 comuntcatl dl Cadorna non no parlavano
da un pezzo.
U-BOAT SHELL?
ON COAST L
"i
.AND
Woman Killed ,in Night Attack
on Scaham Harbor, County
of Durham
LONDON', July ,12. Tho English coast
town of Scaham Hnrbor, county of Dur
ham, was bombarded during tho night by
nn enemy submarine, the War Ofllco an
nounced this nftcrnoon. Ono woman was
Wiled.
Tho statement Issued by tho Wnr Ofilco
follows:
At 10:10 o'cloctt Inst night a Ocrmnn
Rubmnrlno appeared oft the small, un
defended port of Scaham harbor. It
nppronched within a hundred yards of
tho town and opened fire. Somo thirty
rounds of shrapnel ucro fired from a
3-lnch gun. Twenty rounds fell In tho
direction of Dnltonledalo and a dozen
around tho Scaham colliery.
A woman walking In tho colliery
yard was seriously injured and died
this morning. A shell struck a house.
There were no further casualties or
damage.
POUTSMOUTH, Juno 22. "nunnlng tho
blockade" Is a popular gamo at present.
So the watchful Portsmouth patrols Inform
me. "Vou'd never guess somo of tho clever
devices employed by neutral merchantmen
to get rubber Into Gcrmnny," said a sun
burnt sailor who spend") his days and
nights, too "policing" tho wntera of the
war zone. "Hut hard experience has taught
our patrol service not to ncccpt things as
being Just what they seem no matter how
gullcles) they may appear"
As ho spoko ho handed mo a pretty lit
tle spring onion, freih nnd Juicy looking.
"Drop that on tho ground nnd sco what
happens," he said, smiling. I did so. Won
der of wonders, tho onion bounced back
with remarkable agility Into my hand !
"Ilubber," said tho sailor laconically.
'Clever trick. Isn't It? Wo caught a whole
enrgo of 'onions' steaming blithely for Gcr
mnny la a neutral port. HIeRt If you cart
ever make suro ynu'o t-vcrhatiled tho ships
properly unless you open the mouths of tho
crew nnd look down tholr throats with a
telescope !"
I looked nt the nppaienlly Innocent llttlo
onion and marveled at Its clever composi
tion. It seemed a sucrulent morsel natu
rally destined for the family soup dish.
Hut It was lubber, suro enough. "They'd
tons of theso Micks on board," said tho
sailor, "with a few real onions on top to
makeotir eyes wnter a bit. Tho crew stood
by as Innocent ns Inmbs while wo searched."
"Would you ever suspect rich, julcy-look-Ing
honeycombs, with honey fairly drop
ping from them, ns being anything clso than
well, Just honeycombs?" ho continued.
"So. neither would I. Hut I've got a clever
pal who's ecn sharper at tho patrol gamo
than I am. Wo were searching a neutral
boat that tns carrying a part cargo of
honey, ho nnd I. lllowed If he didn't pull
out ono of tho llttlo squnro boxes from a
caso labeled 'puro honey' nnd Jerk tho comb
from the box Tho honey was pouring out
and ho licked at It with his tongue a long
tongued chap he Is, so bo got a good doso.
'finrhllme,' be says, choking nnd spitting,
'this nln't 'oncy, It's 'ell" With that ho
dropped the honeycomb on tho deck nnd It
bounced back high In tho air, llko tho rub
ber goods that It was. 'A smart trick.' says
he, "but It nln't worked right this time.'
"Uelloo me, every one of those honey
combs was mndo of rubber and filled with
smeary, honey-colored liquid to mnko It
look llko tho genuine article. A clover Idea
for getting rubber Into Germany, though It
failed."
Tho Portsmouth patrol men say that hun
dreds of devices tiro employed by neutral
merchantmen desirous of getting rubber
through tho blockade It poses ns rusty Iron
hoops, sponges, toys and oven Insldo lllllngs
Written Specialty tor the i.Ventno tedaer
By ELLEN ADAIR
AMERICAN HACK F1103I FRONT
Philndclphian Returns With, Wound
Marks After Service With British
Harry P. Barber, an American citizen
who Is a native of England, Is back at his
homo, 1237 North 10th street, nftcr serv
ing ono year and eight months with tho
Urltlsh troops In France. Ho hns tho scars
from three wounds and n piece of shrap
nel still burled nenr his right l.nco to bear
testimony to his term of soldiering.
Barber was ovorcomo twlco by tho "poi
son gas" of tho Germans, ho says. Ho was
a regular In tho British nrmy until seven
years ago, but ho found tho fighting In
Franco different than anything he had ever
experienced. Ho Joined tho nrmy In Novem
ber of 10H, Intending to servo for'threo
months.
Barber found tho poison gas of tho
Germans tho worst feature of tho fighting.
"It's tho gas that's tho dovlllsh stuff,"
ho said, "and Its effects do not pass oft In
a hurry, although fortunately I havo com
pletely recovered from Its effects. A man
stays black In tho faco and Is sometimes
unconscious for days when ho gets a heavy
doso."
The best news
in the paper today:
Summer Shoes Reduced
The best choice NOW
Men's, Women's, Children's.
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1420 Chestnut St.
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rtrt-)V:-ftft
TT
V
.
4.
ftJ I ' , -ft) ?f
MAP OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
"pM(T ?
I iai- 4tye ' -jsxm&k
11111
Mm Ifi!
ISef ms& i
A
'? j
You Should Emm
lorn About Your Own Country
Books and maps are instructive but complete knowl
edge comet from seeing.
Education and pleasure should be combined in vaca
tion trips.
This is possible if you go to the North Pacific Coast
Country via the Northern Pacific Ry. It takes you through seven
of the most beautiful and resourceful states in the Union.
Yellowstone Park the onrjinal
sad reatet national park la near tbo
mala line. Stop! arc permitted on
through tickeu.
Three mountain ranges are
crossed and a great variety of un
equalled icenery ii prctented to the
traveler under condition! which make
for the greateit enjoyment and iitufac
tion. The wonderful record of develop
ment in tha country traverssd by tie
Northern Pacific Ry, during the past
ten years ii but a beginnineof a greater
future of which you ihould be informed
even if you cannot participate in it.
Alaska a veritable wonderland
with its untouched almost as yet re
source can be reached with a short and
delightful steamer trip from Puget
Sound.
The Northern Pacific offers
yon tbla opportunity with lla low
round trip aummer tourist faraa.
On sale daily May to September.
Travel Northern Pacific and get addi
tional scenery and service at no addi
tional expense.
.
Two perfect trains daily from
Chicago via St. Paul and Minneapolis
and one train daily from St. Louis-Kansas
City to North Pacific Coast Points.
Great Northern Pacific S. S.Co.
from Portland, other steamship lines
from Puget Sound Points or Shasta
Rail Route to San Francisco.
Personallycscorted tours weekly
from Chicago and through Pullman
cars dailyfrom Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Kansas City and Pacific
Coast Points to Yellowstone Park.
Send coupon today and receive information as .to rates, also
descriptive booklets.
A. M. CLELAND
General Passenger Agent
5th and Robert Sts.
St, Paul, Minn.
P. W. PUMMILL, Dist. Pass.
Agt., 711 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Phone
Market 810.
0c-fcttf 4c--aV-Ki fr--???
to broom hnndlct. CarRoca of meat cnni
nro frequently .tiled with rubbish. Hut
though In tho early days of tho blockade
some of these "fntoea" wero quite successful,
thoy stnnd llttlo chnnco of getting through
now.
(lermnny Is badly In need of copper, too,
nnd various people nro nlwnys trylns to
supply her with It "Not lone ngo wo found
a hiigo cargo of copper clamped to tho
bottom of a vessel on the outsldo below tho
wnter line," said the ofllccr of a brisk llt
tlo police boat "Apparently the consigners
thought that tho vlgllnnce of tho Urltlsh
navy would begin nhd end with tho Interior
of tho ship, llut It didn't. Sometimes wo
discover great Humilities of the samo metal
IWed nlong tho keel nnd In nil kinds of
queer places. Then we run tho vessel Into
hnrbor nnd confiscate tho contraband
goods.
"On nnolher occasion," ho continued, "wo
noticed that tho bulkhends of a certain
ship were nbnormally thick. We ripped
them open. Insldo was qulto a big- nr.
sennl. Hides nnd nmmuntlon galore were
hidden there."
ItlPMJS UCXnATH di:cks.
"Sometimes we Innd hugo stocks of rifles
hidden beneath tho decks, and so carefully
placed that discovery seems well-nigh im
possible Double bottoms nrc, of course, nn
old device, nnd wo havo lo ho constantly
on tho watch for them. Hollow mnsts filled
with petrol nro fairly common finds In
ono Innocent-looking old trndcr hollow fur
nlturo nnd bunks hnd hundreds of 'hldcy
holes' crammed with contraband."
Tho authorities tell mo that slnco cotlon
becamo contraband any number of clover
schemes hne been set on foot by various
neutral merchantmen to et It through tho
blockade. "1 wns running my cyo over n
cargo of flour the. other day." Raid n young
navnl officer. "Tho sailors opened about 100
tmcks for my Inspection, and, sure enough,
they wore, filled with fl6ur. But I happened
to give ono of them a kick the sacks, not
the sailors and no dust flew out 'Strange!'
I thought. 'It feels llko a pillow.' Would
you believe It! I found that the whole cen
tro part was stuffed with cotton. And
every other sack of that Immense cargo
was tho same. Flour nt the top, flour nt
tho bottom nnd contraband In tho middle "
PATOOIj BOATS SWIFT.
.There nro nil manner of "pollco boats" on
patrol within tho war zone. Somo nro of
fighting Importance, some are not But
nil aro swift. To dodge through this cur
tain of moving ships trawlers, nuxlllary
cruisers, destroyers, scouts and "obsolete"
wnrshlps of each and every type turned
out by the builders during tho last 20
years H practically an impendllllty Tfi
patiol scheme moves with a clockywort
picelsion dictated by tho officer In com
mand of the entire Meet, and most Intricate,
maac-i are followed o,ut with wonderful aO
curacy
Tho patrol hlp must bo In n certain po
sition nt a certain time, change her cotirss
so many points, steam five hours on this
line, then swing1 back to the old line, Elia
Is on the outer patrol one day, on the
inner tho next. But every ship keeps her
appointed placo In the great scheme, and
"perpetual watchfulness" IS her motto.
Ut S. Warships at Vera Cruz
VHItA OBUZ, July 12. The United,
States gjvnrshlps Nebraska, Chester nnd
Salem.Tvlth tho transport Hancock nnd tha
collier Vulcan, nro outside tho hatbor of
Vera Cruz today.
TJifa Mark on CtootU Ounmntees
the Style, Quality and Value
A Closing-Out Sale
Full of Opportunity for
Economical Men Who Must Bo
Well Dressed 1
OUR 15th Street Store is to be torn
down and vct must vacate on
short notice. Tliis is a wonderful op
portunity for YOU, because we must
dispose of the stocks regardless of
cost.
Thousands of dollar' worth of men't seasonable wearing ap
parel will be sold at a great sacrifice to assure quick disposal. This
is an opportunity you will regret to missl
Everything is being sacrificed NOW
BECKER'S
at Titnsn ADDiinssnt only
nan ciikstnut rvritiir.T juniimik i'IMibiit sthkkts
vii)i:xi:u iii'ii.ihno aiicadi: 20 south ibth htkekt
"The Mark 0 Tone Quality"
uduriq
ANNUAL
FACTORY SALE
OF
"The Mark of Tone Quality"
GRANDS'
PLAYER-PIANOS
UPRIGHTS
NEW, USED and REBUILT
This is the biggest money-saving opportu
nity of the year for Philadlephia piano buyers.
The saving is two-fold: Being large manu
facturers, we produce thousands of instru
ments yearly and place them direct in the
homes, with only one small profit.
At our annual sales you can make a saving
on even our regular low prices the lowest
in Philadelphia in America. You gain an
additional saving of from $40 to $100 on
practically new pinno3, and $75 to $150 on
Player-Pianos. While strictly speaking these
instruments aro not new, they have only been
used as wareroom samples and for demon
strations; they look and play like new, and
foi; all practical purposes they are new.
The used and rebuilt Ludwig Pianos come
from some of Philadelphia's foremost homes,
having been exchanged for new Ludwig
Pianos and Player-Pianos. The savings on
these instruments run from one-third to one
half of their original prices.
This is Philadelphia's only exclusive piano
sale. Every instrument offered is Ludwig
made and Ludwig-guaranteed, just the same
as new Ludwig Pianos. A goodly number of
the best bargains remain, but the wise buyer
will call at once and have the widest selection
to choose from.
I fer?gPPgS
1 1 HtlIMIsP
If I l3M!HMrn9wJl I
Ludwig-Made Uprights
Rebuilt in Ludwig factory shops. In fine
condition and appearance. Ludwig-guaranteed.
Made in mahogany and walnut.
Original prices $275 to $325 now
Ludwig Uprights
Used only in warerooms. Thoroughly gone
over. Equal to new. The piano that won
the prize medals at New York, Paris and
Buffalo. Made in mahogany and walnut.
Original prices $350 to $425 now
Ludwig-Made Uprights
Received from our branch stores where
they have been used as samples. 1915
designs, to be retired. Mahogany and
walnut. Regular prices $450 to $500
now
Ludwig Player-Pianos
Equipped with the famous Ludwig 88-note
unit player action. New; used as ware
room demonstrators only. Perfect con
dition. Easiest operated player-piano in
the world. Mahogany and walnut. Regu
lar prices $590 to $750 now'.
Ludwig Player-Pianos
Equipped with the famous Ludwig 88-note
unit player action. Few have been rented,
and rental has been deducted from the
price, others used in music-roll department.
Regular prices $590 to $750 now. . , . .
Ludwig Grands
Concert and demonstration used only.
Mahogany cases, A saving of $ 1 65, Great
chance for colleges and studios or music
room of fine home. Regular price $650
now
$190
$295
$330
$495
$465
$485
ibZ
$650 $850
REBUILT
LUDWIG
Player-1
Pianos
These instruments were
changed in our factories,
from 65 to 88-note player
pianos, and are now equip
ped with the Ludwig the
world's most modern player
action. In appearance, tone
and playing qualities they
are equal to any new 88
note player-piano sold else
where at much higher prices.
In" many years we have not
been able to make such a
remarkable player - piano
offer. Original price $650
to $850. Now $465. Terms
as low as $2.50 a week,.
Bench to match case, rubber
cover or scarf and IS rolla of
muaio free; 1 year's free -tuning.
Payments will be arranged to suit the purchaser within reason. Buyers during this sale
will have the privilege of exchanging their instrument for a new Ludwig any time within ono
year, if desired, with full allowance for all money paid,
Store tvill be open evdnings by appointment. Detaihil information regarding
any' instrument advertised tvill bo mailed upon request.
Ludwig Piano Co? 1 1 03 Chestnut
4
o
awl
n
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