FIRE CHIEF MURPHY
DPHOLDSCAMPAWiN
i Efforts of Men to Enlist
Public support ivuiu;a
Superior's Praise
Itheir ARDENT CHAMPION
n, fireman of rtWa-olphto In , Ih.lr csm-
'lirklBr twuw mnt will permit mora
.!r0.r5 hour, off duty out of every
Pw.fouf have no stronirer champion or
ir frUml than Wllltnm II. Murphy, the
'SSSt thief engineer of tha Ilureatl of
wmt. . ... ....... .,
ri, silence or uniei iphj ""i "-
. M2 of the mpln of publicity
. wsalnir In the firemen' bohslt tins not
w.'r. , ..nnihr on hla part. Ne.ther
F ?. if tout Its orluln In any feellnc that he
Is'kTehlef ennlneer has not receive.! prop-r
ft K .ffecllni V bureau of which h, I. th.
ufcutlva head.
. ... ih nnntrrv. Chief Murphy him-
i lf today defined nnd explained hla view
I ih. campaign "I'm only nfrnl.1 of one
Pikta" Mid the chief, smlllni?, ns he eat at
Fits dink In fire headquarters. Juniper nnd
Z. .,.,.. "I am afraid that no man
Km out Into words stroriR enoush how heart
rtwand sincerely t am with tho men of th
t-trartiii In this campnlgn. I can t tell myself
i. tki. cnmnalKn, 1 can't tell you myself
lv tin slronxly I am for them nnd for what
fc !V.V ..kin. If It lay within ny
E tower to grant them the request for moro
E lime to spend at tholr homes thnn tho three
E fears dally they now rci. they would hnvn
had It ins insmiu iiccumo tiiim .-,, ulti.
unnr.D it i .adjustment
nfnr Ihla movement beiran. In my first
rtnort to the Director of 1'uMlc Hnfety, I
' " ' . ll..l..l.nt H 41... .... I, I....
tj,or of the burcn.ii That was three years
ijo, and what 1 said then expresses my
sentiment lotmy .i umi miiu i "iuip, nn
toil msy read In my report: 'Tho two-pin-tn
system ami tin every fourth day off
system are under consideration at present
In ths hopo that tho long Vtorklnir hours for
firemen may he reduced Many advantages
would be rained over the present plan of
ti twenty-four hours a day. with every sixth
' . - .,. 44... titlra hnrnll unnlit (ia
7 on, ui'u " v ...-....
benefited. These, long hours of duty seem
tn unnecessary hardship, especially as n
Very small Increaso In the membership
would permit of the Introduction of a plan
which would give the men In the service
opportunities for family and homo life now
Sealed them '
"That was written for, nnd Is part of my
1114 report At that time, us you see. my
first thought was for my men. It Is still
ray first and most prominent thought.
"Anything I can do today that would
help to bring about tho rucrcss of the pres
ent campaign I will do willingly and gladly.
I have been a flroman twenty-two years.
I have served In the ranks, and up the lad-
e'er through the several degrees to my pres
ent poa,tlon I am familiar with nil the
phases of a fireman's life through per
sonal experience No one In the service
knows better than I how much nn addition
to his opportunities for homo life means to
a fireman. And no one Is readier than I
to work toward tho accomplishment or any
ptin that a nis to lessen the lone tour of
duty at the flro station. I want every man
ta tho bureau to know and to understand
earns to me nnd told mo what they wanted
fto brine about, I told them I approved their
iiSforts, and when they named a committee
Sto represent them I did all that I could to
Itelp that committee In Its work, llecauso
El have said noth.ng publicly since the com
Fulttee was named and began Its work there
Buy ba an Impression thnl I have Inst Inter
im or hsve felt that I had no part In a
funher movement. Nothing could be fur
Either from the truth, nnd 1 know that the
ntatn In tho bureau who know me, nnd thnt
jjjtaeans virtually every man In It, under
ritand why I acted as I did.
j "I simply ilo not want to do nnytning
sthat might Interfere or nullify any atcp or
Bictlon of the committee. It Is doing
1'lls work so capably nnd so thoroughly
if In accord with my own Meim In tho matter
I? Out 1 feel that any Individual action, no
K matter how well-Intended, might tend to
f spoil or at least hamper Ita own good
jiptaiis. I am not u. talker at any time, and
'iiii this present Juncture I feel that I am
tiding the proper and best thing by sitting
Iback and ndmlrliiR tho good nnd excellent
wy In which tho men themselves are
s tarrying on their work
As to tho cause Itself, I do not know
f worthier one. and now. l)elier. the
public has been brought to look upon It
.wnn ine same Importance ns the unlcers
ftnd men of the bureau. I belle that In
p short time the additional men needed to
effect a fourlh-dny-orf system will be
(granted. In my own onlnlon the fourth
ijfiay off Is better than n two-platoon sys-
ttm The two-platoon arrangement li a
I straight day and nlcht shift, while every
glfourth day Is a twenty-four-hour holiday
pwun every second day off lusting for thlrty
illx hours. This man irlves the men more
, opportunity to bo with their families than
vK iney vere working In weeKs of nlter
mtlrm day and nlcltt dutv. I am drawn
f to this opinion as tho result of observa-
1ah ..-.I a .-. , -,.,..,. t
a from oltlclals In cities whero the two-platoon
system U In operation.
"I hen't mentioned tho matter of salary.
To ray mind that question Is one that is
a evidently m need of readjustment tnat
It seems foolish to suggest that it be taken
' Into consideration except In the way the
s men ask for It Under existing conditions,
It Is next to impossible for a man In the
! flra bureau. If he lias a family, to live upon
to present salary, and even a single man,
- or one with no dependents, has little Induce-
R- inent to enter the service, Dut I am con-
went mat Councils, when they get tho
regular budgets nut at the wav. and turn
U. tatlr attention to the surplus at their dls
2 pool, will see that the men of the bureau
fe t fire have the first consideration.
'A for myself, there la no man In Phlla-
Stlphla. within the bureau or .outside of It.
r Who has tha InturfBtM nf ihn firemen or
; their welfare more at heart than I,
fk 4 wanl to "' them, one and all,
; Wat they have no truer friend In this move
tment, nor on who Is moro ready to help
. their cause, than Chief Murphy "
EVENING LEDGlSR-lHIlLADELPHtA FRIDAY. DECEMBER IB, 1910
11
VILLA NOW THREATENS
T0RRE0N, SAYS REPORT
Rebels nnd Bandits Hit Cnr-
rnnzistns in North nnd
South
Ht. TASO. Tex. Dec. U Cnrransas
armies are belrlg harassed by revolution
ists both In the north and south, aerord
InpMo advices receive! here Mislay.
Villa's main force la reported approach
Ing the Important northern city of Tor
reon. In sharp fighting south of Mevlri
City, another relel force, under the leader
ship of max Is reported to have enpturad
Ksperania, an Important railway Junction
point, and Is driving the CarrsnxUtas hock
upon Mexico City
Vllllsta ngenls here declare that Villa
left BitfTlclent men around Chihuahua flty
to retake the Plate cnp!al nt any tlms
he chooses They predicted another VII.
Ilsta raid on Chihuahua City soon, declnr
Ing thnt Villi will release the 00 prls
oners thrown Into the penitentiary by
General Murgula
Iteporln reaching the bonier say that
Cnrranta soldiers are looting stores In
Chihuahua City, acting on the theory that
the shorn not deetroyed by Villa must be
owned by friends of Villa.
(Torreon Is approximately 27S miles
south southwest of Chihuahua City, In the
State of Durango )
Priests Risk Lives
to Save Sacrament
C'entlnned from Pse One
Christian brothers and 100 students
dresseil hastily and rushed to form a fire
brigade They fought (he ft.unea and con
tinued to do so after the arrival of the
firemen
The ipilck work of the Inmates of the col
lege Is thought to have prevented a much
heavier loss
uni.t' cam. hi:nt to ihuhtoi,
Cornwclls's fire department was the first
to respond. When the men arrUed they
Immediately sent In n call to llrlstol. which
brought two more companies. The- blaxe
could be seen for miles It gained such
headway that the olunteer firemen tele
phoned to Cnglnn Company No JS nt
Holmcshurg for nld The llolmesburg com
pany nrrlvcd Mhorllv after o'clock
Several firemen narrowly escaped death
or serious Injury when a uatertank near
the tower of the college plunged through
to the celling of the second floor It re
mained there, however, and firemen wedged
It tight.
Firemen were handicapped by Tho smoke
nnd hnd diniculty In getting water
The blnxe was spectacular nnd several
deeds of heroism wcro witnessed One fire
man was burned on tho hands nnd face.
The college wan built . few years ngo It
la of Ciothlo style, of granite, w th llmeMntie
trimmings The Btructuro Is surmounted by
nn Imposing tower Tho main building Is
used for general college purposes and con
tains orflces, ilormltorlct, laboratories and
classrooms.
An Investigation has been started to de
termine. If possible, tho cause of the blsxe
TEIPER TAKES STAND
IN DEFENSE OF LIFE
Cnlm nnd Unemotional, He Fnccs Jury
to Deny Murder of His.
Mother
nUKFAI.O. Dec IB. John IMward
Telper, calm and unemotional, took tho
stand when court opened to tell the Jury In
Ills own words of the tragedy nn dreary Or
chnrd road In which he Is accused of kill
ing his nged mother that he might prollt
by her will. The direct examination was
expected tro bo brief. Then will come the
cross-examination at the hands of District
Attorney Mooro. On It the State hopes to
drive the final nail In the young man's con
viction. Crowds so great that tho sheriff had to
hastily summon more deputies besieged the
courtroom today Squarely In front of
Tolper, as he told his story, sat his wife,
who has steadfastly stuck by his side
through the flvo long weeks of tho trial.
Their three small children were not present.
THIEVES SCARED FKOiM LOOT
Roll Safe to Kitchen of Houso, but Po
liccmnn Halts Robbery
Industrious thieves, who moved a heavy
safe from a front room to the kitchen of
Joseph Dekot's residence, nt 919 North
Sixth street, were obliged to flee without
getting any booty early today.
Tho men gained entrance by forcing a
rear window'. It was evident that they hail
to tear the door off the safe In order to
rnovo It. The noise attracted Policeman
Murray, of the Front and Master streets
station. He ran to the rear nf the house,
but tho thieves Jumped a fence and escaped
Tho safe contained money and valuable
papers
Mine Workers Struck by Train
SlinNANDOAH, Pa. Dec. IS. While
Stanlslaw Pawky and Anthony Knllnow
sky were on their way to packer No. 3 col
lieries' late yesterday they were run down
on the I.clilnh Valley Itallroad tracks
Pawsky's two legs and right arm were cut
off and he was fatally Injured, while Kn
llnov sky has a broken leg and arm. He
may recover
THE
J$anscom9s
RESTAURANTS
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1221 Chestnut Si.
AND TltnoCOIIOUT TUB CITY
CASH
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FOR OLD GOLO.PtATINyH.fl.LVER
Diamond.P.Mrls.RublJ.Seppfiir3 etc
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157 S. IHK Street Sftrr
rbessi WmUot :
Gift tkat
Get tle Girl
raut.fu.
Platinum
Diamond
Im yamr
$20
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Unlimited as
sortment of fine
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Begin paying
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Madon Puts Wblts
VESA," $50
T Payments
'"
II UtLs
f VjrT I I I I II n v
jJ'Jt I I I I I II I itT' px.
AS
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Durlna" pbrUtmn the
Confidential
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hops In lb elty. U a
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Ca$h Priett ft Trm
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135 ass.
jsj.smer
SOUTI
MEA&
WAIAUr
DR. JOIIN LETTOl DEAD
ON MEXICAN BORDER
West Philrtdelphinn's Denth Oc
curs nt Post of Duty in
Medical Rcscrvo
held Monday afternoon at i o'clock from hit
home.
Miles away from civilisation, anil In the
heart of the Tetas desert, the death f Ur
John o Ilteh. forty years old. of till
r'hrlstlan street, who was a lieutenant In
the Meillcnt Iteserve Ourr, of the Sixth
t'nltetl Stales Cnvalry. occurred last Tues
day, Recording tn news received today by
bis relatives ami friends
Kor )enrs Doctor lellch was employed at
night In the fore gn division of the general
Postoftlce. Ills bly l esnected to ntrlvr
here In n fsw days Death was due to
tphu, which among soldiers on the border
Is known ns the "Itocky Mountain fever"
News of the death of Doctor liltch Is
being kept concealed from his wife, who 1
seriously ill. It Is feared that If she were
told of her husband's death It might prove
fatal
Doctor l.ellrh was a gradmle of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania IIa worked his
way through college after coming to this
country a number of jears ngo from Scot
land tlefnre entering college he worked
ns a conductor. He always expressed an
ambition to become a physician lie grad
uxted from the University with honots and
ror a while was resident physician nt me
Polyclinic Hop tal.
SAMUKI. II. AUSTIN
Wealthy Tobncco Mnnufncturcr, He
tired, Dici nt 70 Years of Ajjo
Samuel II Austin, weallhv tobacco man
ufacturer, died yesterday at his home. S9U
rnestnut street, from n complication or nis
e.vses He was seventy years old
Mr. Austin retired from nctlve business
several ears ago nnd devoted his time lo
the collection of curios, of which be was
said lo hnve had lite tlnrsl small collei lln
In the world lie wns a member of nearly
forty clubs
Mr. Austin was born In Massachusetts but
lived the grrnler part of his life In Philadel
phia In I80 he married Miss I.oulse fluy
dam. of New York He Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs Isaac H Jones, of 1501
Spruce street.
The collection of curios, Mr Austin's
hobby, was effected principally throughout
Kuropo by making extended automohle
tours for that puriKise Ills collection, how
over, contained specimens from nil over
the world
Kunernl services, while et uncompleted,
will probably bo held at tho Austin homo
on Sunday The Itev ltnmand Krahhrook,
a cf-- rlend of Mr Austin, will conduct
the services nt the house. The body will
bo taken lo Ilronklyn for burial In llm
family vault In Greenwood Cemetery, on
Monday.
.Mrs. James Ilatcmnn
Mrs. James Ilateman, eighty-eight years
old, died yesterday at her home, 20B North
Thirty-fifth street. She was the widow of
James Ilateman nnd a lineal descendant
of Hermanns Wlltbnnk. one of tho earliest
Swedish settlers In Delaware She Is sur
vived by a sou, James Ilateman. Jr , nnd
four daughter, Mrs Charles V. Dulles.
Mrs. Ocorgo O Cameron. Mrs V. J. Illllott
and Miss Julia I.uplpn Ilateman.
Samuel W. Barnes
Samuel A narno at one time a widely
known athlete and president of the Key
stone baseball c:ub, the sex)nd club organ
ised tn Pennsylvania, died yesterday at his
home. HI llast Durham street. .Mount Airy,
lie was tt jears old Death was caused by
pneumonia, which developed from a cold
Mr llarnes was born In New Orleans, com
Ihg here wllh his parents ns a buy lie
was educated In the public schools, and In
IS?0 established a plumbing business nt
Slxth nnd Diamond streets Its was n
former vice president of the Master Plumb
ers' Association lie was known for many
prlvnte charities. Vox many years he was
connected with the Ht. Vincent de Paul
rloclety. He Is survived by a widow, two
sons and one dxughter The funeral will
take place next Monday.
Charles Cole
Charles Cote, forty-two years old, a news
paper man. died yesterday at his tale resi
dence, 1121 North Fourth street, of Itrlght's
disease, after an Illness of nearly two years
Mr Cole Is survived by hN widow, who
was Miss Mav Krlel Ills funernl will be
held tomorrow morning, wllh Interment at
llonnle llrae Cemetery. Baltimore
Charlei W. Holme
Charles V. Holme, for several e..H
foreman of the pxlnters tn the Itureau of
Health and Charities and motioned nt the
Phllidelphta Hospital, died suddenly yes
terday in the oltlce of Hie Institution He
was born In Prankford sixty-five years
ngo. and was associated wllh his father In
the rlrm of Holme A Pro tn the house
painting business He was a charier mem
ber of the Oxford t.mlgo of odd Kellows
tho P O S A anil the Knights of the
Holden l-ile Kor many e.vrs he was
active tn the affairs of the Prankford Ave
nue Methodist Pplsv-npnl Church nnd sec
retary of the board of trustees Ills
widow nnd one son survive him
DKATII NOT!Ci:S ON PACK 18
William II. Ilallcy
The funeral of William II. Ilalley. 4;
yeom old, for many yenrs a special officer
of the Fourteenth district, will be held this
afternoon. He died on Wednesday at this
home, CI IS Lensen street, riermnntouu,
after a brief Illness. Ho wns considered
one of the best district detectives In the Po
lice Ilurenu, and made many Important cap
tures. He Is survived by his widow nnd
several children.
William A. Miller
William A. Miller, seventy-four yenrs
old, a Common Councllmnn from the Thirty
ninth Ward for thirty years, died yesterday
at his home. 2335 South Twelfth street.
Mr Miller was a friend of Thomas A.
Hdlson for more than half a century. When
the Western Union Telegranh Company
was known as the Qould Company, and had
Its office here nt Third and Chestnut streets.
Mr Miller entered Its srrvlco nnd demon
trnted one of Kdlson's enrly Inventions
In the Civil War Mr Miller was n second
lieutenant In the Nineteenth Pennsylvania
Ileglment. He Is survived by a widow, thrive
sons and a daughter. His funeral will be
DISCOVEII UODY OP GIRL
IN NEWLY MADE GRAVE
Pnlcmon, N. Jlt Police, Putilcd bj? Mys
terious FlndlnR, Start In
vestigation PATRllRON'. N J. Dee IS Tho find. ne
of n recently burled body of n girl about i
twelve jears old In an abandoned cemetery j
has stirred tn ponce to an investigation
The body was discovered late yesterday,
when workmen were clearing the otd ceme
tery nt Mae'..et street and (Irahani avenue
for the erection of a high school They
had disinterred several bodies for removal
to another cemetery when they came upon
n newly made grave
When the workmen renehed the cortln
they found It to be of plain material, with,
out a name plate and bearing no marks of
identification The clothes on the body
were Intact and the condition of the body
Indicated thnt death hnd been very recent.
An Invesllgnt on was at once begun.
William Miller. Itrglslrnr of Vila! Stalls,
tics of Patrrson, said that there had been
no permit Issued for burial In the olJ
cemetery for enrs
The ikiIIco communicated wllh nearby
cities lo discover If there hnd been recently
reports of the dlsappearanco of a girt
Nothing was found that might tend to
clear up the mystery
Georginai
in
Of. ttie U7 people killed so far
this year liy liciiiK struck by
alitomoliilrs, more than half
were children while playing in
the streets.
Help us to provide safe places
for their play, where their play
is properly supervised, where
they are taught how to play,
where tlu'ir moral as well as
their physical welfare is looked
after.
Ilecome a member of the
Playgrounds Association
of Philadelphia
Association Membership
Only 25c
APrr.v
Liberty Building, Chestnut Street
East of Ilroad Street
QTi"s t v vy
SgZBggg' sill ?S3
30-32-34 S. SECOND ST.
Cljrtsitmasi popping
JV.1 .BBtr
Thousands of beautiful things gifts for ths
elderly, for the young, for every length of purse
and every taste. They are all here at remarlt
nblv low finurea. and unon verv easv terms.
Commencing Dec, 16 Store Opeji Evenings 'til Xmas
i nuiiii
nil- . ;iiiiiiiinnii sjtssas-u.1 imimiim immssj
fi racer
Chocolates
Borx Bons
Packed In one, two, three and five pound boxes,
!5e and 65c a pound.
Russian-style chocolates, 85c to S4.7S a box.
Basket of Fruit Packed to Order
E. Bradford CI aril e Co.
150 Chestnut 3te
of the
amoows
A present for nil of the
family Annie Fellows
ioluislon's Christmas Rift
icnutiftil. At nil atorco.
$1.25 net.
Htlllon Puillihlng Company
alto pttitnh
Mama and Papa Goose
Morris 11, I'ancoast
Fun for the little folio n grnnd
laugh fnr the grown-ups.
100 pictures in nay colors.
All stores. 41.35 net
'.siiMrHaitv:
HERE'S
MAMA U PAPA
GOOSE
Boston ShoeM a rK
'l liilUi' ' ' '
'Mr I,'
ii,
fz.rr!r-'AJ!Zzz?zrxr'.., wi -r' rrs"-
emiQay ws are s. ., m
" ' ''"!"
OVEU KUB8GKTS Qrrmrl Flnnr S!,Ee2Ll
fie & luc Store- QcCOnU TlOOr OK STAIRS
liM A; ' j
USEFUL HOLIDAY
SHOES & SUPPERS at Cut Prices
r Women's Smart Boots g
A J The Shoe of the Hour. Dlnck nnd whlto
I combinations with patent or blnck kid fox-
.i , ,. . . .- ... . . .
inp; niso over w otner roou styles lo choose from,
nnd D to K. Otlier slylcs, Jt.93 to $4.93.
3.43
All bIzcs
Women's Satin Party
Slippers. Special Price
$1.98
Hen! smnrt looking wllh long vnmps, cither plnln or
h nccu and turned soles. Sixes
v A Kcnl mnrt looHinR w
( K wllh pompons, hlch I'rcnc
L N 1 to 7 nnd II to K.
V 1 300 Pairs 1
Women's
High Cut Spats, f-KSj""
In white, ixrey, fnwn nnd clmnipnpnc.
98c
600 Pairs Women's
Holiday Slippers at. . . .
Just the thinf: for these rold mornings, in felt, trim
med withftir, in blnck nnd gray. An Idcnl Xmns gift.
700 pairs Boys'& Girls' $f f
High Cut Storm Shoes, vJL.OltJ
'i(h straps nnd
$1.98
wnnt. With straps nnd
Just whnt the kiddles
hucklcs, in tnn nnd blnck.
Sizes 10 to 13.
Sizes 1 to 2 at . .
400 pairs Men's Holi- &- AQ
day Slippers at .... JL
Tnn 'nnd blnck Itomeos nnd Evorotts; flcxiblo
soles. AHBizoii.-
Men's Cordo Tan
Shoes. Special at
The shoo Hint Is In Brent ilemnml rich mahog
any Hhmle real sinnrti Kncllsh Innt. blind eyelets,
welted snlen. All slieii nml II to I).
Other Styles, $1.98 to $4.95
Our New Branch Store, 2434 Kcnsinjjton Ave., Open Evcninjij
aNbs- n'
$3.75
ODi
Bstnrdsr
Ersnlnc
Finger Rings for Christmas Gifts
Our large and complete stock includes every
known style in gold and platinum, both with and
without jewels.
Diamond RinRs.,
Sapphire RiiiRS
Kineralil IitiK$,
Ruby Ri'mrs,
$10 to $3000
5 to 1600
35 to 1500
15 to 2100
Ladies Stone RinRj, $4 to $125
Men's Stone Rings, 5 to 60
Birthstonc Rings, 3 to 50
Signet Rings, 3 to 35
$sY
Many arc shown in our new catalogue, which
contains photographic illustrations, prices and de
scriptions of thousands of articles in Jewels, Gold
ware and Silverware.
Call or write for a copy.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut Street
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWl.LEItS SIIA'CIISMITHS
Closinn hour sir o'clock until Christmas.
What Musical Instrument Do You Prefer for Xmas
Piano, Player-Piano or Phonograph?
11 HgaBS
You will find them all at
the Ludwig factory warerooms
For the holiday demand we have filled our
warerooms with a great stock of Ludwig grands,
uprights and player-pianoB. These are the new
1917 models, made in the rarest mahogany, wal
nut and the various shades of oak, including
fumed and mission finishes.
Ludwig Pianos have always been held in the
highest esteem by Philadelphia people because of
the artistically perfect tone, lifelong durability
and the refined beauty of the Ludwig case models.
Ludwig-made Pianos from $248y on easy monthly
payments.
Player-Pianos
The Ludwift Player-Piano requires very
little physical effort to play and enables you
to produce artistic effects easily and natur
ally. The Ludwig is made with such a re
serve of power that the pressure of the foot
on on trtadlt will operate it,
The Transposing Device of the Ludwig
enables you to pitch the piano tone to
accompany any voice, and with the Pianis
simo Lever you may subdue the accompani
ment and bring out the melody clearly and
distinctly.
Other exclusive Ludwig devices endow
you with Ihe finer dexterity of the trained
pianist, so that the music of the Ludwig
sounds exactly as if it was played by hand,
Ludwig-made Player-Pianos from ?4S0, on
easy monthly payments.
Edison Diamond
Disc Phonograph
The Phonograph that Re-Creates the
voice of the singer, (he music of the violin,
of bands and orchestras, The only phono
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which the voice of the singer is compared
with the, Edison Re-Creation of the singer's
voice. And those who hear cannot tell the
difference, t
Call and hear the Edison. No needles
to change Unbreakable records. Can be
made to play all makes of records. Easy4 .
monthly terms arranged to suit.
.The Wonderful Ludwig
Trio-Electric
Tlje supreme development of the player-piano. Three instruments in one. It may be prayed in the usual
manner by hand as a player-piano or as a reproducing piano operated electrically. You may hear Harold
Bauer. Rudolph uaiu and many other noted pianists play on the Ludwig Trio-Electric hear them play exactly1
as though they were present in person. Call and hear the world's greatest compositions, played by the world's
greatest pianists.
Ludwig Piano Co., Mfrs., 1103 Chestnut St
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