w" TWipraftr' fsfpqr a.- INMANO UPPE ITALIANE pjf! k Si', ' iflerve e gli Innumere- Minoni Usati Invano 4agli Austriaci BSIffi 14 Settembre (ultima ora) italiane hanno occupato le IxlenI austrlache sulla vetta 8n Gabrlele. ?ternl la battagll e' durata fldkiinio alia forte monUgna aiiorte ed e' ora ttrmlnata 11 ffloriosa e gtrepltosa Ml- F so del San Gabrlele dara' iu.l il dominto della Valle del edi tutta la pianura Gorlztana. ROMA. 14 Settembre. .lattaglla per II poseso del San Oa- lurla ancora con gran vioienza. lAlnforzati da nuoe truppe, attac- irl dt nuovo e con plu' vlgore le Italiane eenza pero tlusclrr, ne- ' - .. .- 1. II.IA4 ,11 ilta oua, a eponeme ' .i..r ... clie Kll llallanl occupano kuI PHILADELPHIAN MASTER OF TORPEDOED CRAFT Wilmore, Owned by Bcrwind- Whlte Company, Sunk Cnp- tain and Crew Safe WNrtl isMatoi ill .in .11 mtinnrto uulclala del It ,Cadorna pubbllcato lerl sera dal ro della Ouerra: f'nord-eat dl Gorilla II nemlco, Imple- unlta.' recentemente arrivaie mm e, rinnovo leri, con inu ." ilta' o con un maggior nuniero ui 1 auol tentatlvl per slogglarcl da San Gabrlele. I auol furiosi at- mentre Kll permlaero ui occupare I del nostrl Jiostl cvanzau. f nnrn l.i nostra Unci tirlnct- dl dlfesa lungo la quale era posta la iMidma dlvlslone L11a frnnla trenDim. dOOO llttnCCtll Wrtro I nostrl fcvampostl. II nemlco fu 1Mo tn fusM , ,, JVn aeroplano nemlco. atterrato dalle nre batterlo antlaeree, cadde nolle Ni ne dl Dulno. tultlmo comunlcato del comando aupre- Mj.auslrlact) rlferlscc che gll ltallanl hanno rMVao durante le recentl bottaglle SfO.fiOO I ominl dl cul 20,000 prlglo Jlerl. e clie 1 of- dva 6' termlnata In un granue msm-cc-ow MH-'te arml Italiane. La falalta dl eiuestl i mpponi, raw ni soio seopo ui uuujit- - ; auranrn del popolo auntro-ungarco, e i QMMMrtraU dalla grande breccia fatta dalle : tfuppe dl Cadorna nelle unee nemicne. urn fM'chllometrl quadratl ell nuovo icrricouu 1 oetwilstato, dall'enorme bnttlno catturato SftUl'accreticluta mlnaccia cieue irupiin rt-ana contro r Austria che si e' vista MUttta ,ad usare nulla ironic eicu lonzo Ji;-Klo tutte le sue rlsere, mu a rlchia. ;tkamiUllA Gallzla la maggior parte dolle Mtitnippe ed Innne a chledere rlnforrl flla Qarmanla alia Turchla. nliumero pol del prlglonlerl ltallanl da Mai fatto e' stato nazzamente esagerato 'Soich' gll ltaltanl non si nrrendono, ma rMckt o do fosse. vero nllora aendo gll tttiitnl fatto 32.000 prlglonlerl. In propor IrtMie le perdite Inflllte agll austriaci dov Tbfeero ammortare, al mlnlmo, a 3"0,000 cmlnl. St puo' dire che oggl Tltalla stla combat tattdo contro gll eercltl dl tre nazlonl senza 6" ayer ancora proata una sconrttta i:ssi wmpre pronta n dare an Auiria u coipo atortala purche' I suol alleatl penslno ad aumentare la sua artlglierla peasante e jnandare aeroplanl, carbono e munlztonl. 1 11-erollo dell'Austrla slgninchcrebbe anche Ik' ana delta flarmanla e I'ltalla aulndl e' In r MMtalone dl porlare ad una raplda soluzlone ' nnmane conflitto. M hn rh nuvstn. Idea stla rlceN endo molta t - -..--, - - erazlone nel clrcoll mllltarl ueue alleate. tanto plu che e now cue a. a causa dl condlzlunl economlche. ; otra' reslatere un'altra linernata. Le ;ielle reglanl piu- rertiu aeuungneria "atate compietamenie oiairuuc aai a dalla nloetrla. mentre 300,000 Mate dl cereall rumenl non ponsono usate per mancanza dl faclllta ill rtol che devono essere Interamente ia Dr uio mllltare. A questo bisogna sngere pol II fatto che I prczzl del I dl prima necessua, nono ascest a veramento faolo: e che In molto Mtrti la popolazlone xta morendo dl fame. . An nusHlli ill Kucnu viiitr c pinii ibalmente Bconglurata. Lo stato magglore salvjtornltoff si e nrreao ed ora nl attende -anche II generate rlbello si co-tltulca t abbene su dl lul nca la grae mlnaccia EHleacre dlchlarato tradltore della patria. jHriifciiprende cno uurtinii i iiu Kiurui in Ml bbe Ita la contro-rloluzlonc, l intero ronte rumo rlmase compietamenie eprov Vtato dl dlfenrorl. If,. : Belgian Freedom ' n. jl n f rauorta uy Benin i QfmthHttt from I'ace Cine g.ftr,tcace, but declared If peace were not WW 'be had nt present, then Hungarians ngni witmuimosi uetiierauon to nring that end. kcrla In his exposition raid he ad- the aame principles regarding the : as did his Immediate predecessor. that lr It proeii impossible to carry electoral reform with tho present cham- Uk Government would order new elec- rjforelgn policy remained entirely un red. said the Premier, and he emnha- li,the complete anreement existing he rn himself and the Foreign Minister. i continued : .'foundation stones of our foreign r are our allegiance to our alii vco-operatlon with them In all re- i. we are united not only In the Ive war nhh'h naa tnrust unnn un. . alo as to ItH final aim, namely, the peniou? joint conclusion oz a suit I'lasting peace. were nrsi in agreement itn the an Kmplre openly to express our i readlnesa to conclude such a neace rcadlona of oiirs wan nolemnly con- p By ine peace renoiuuon or Clie aaa Relrlntnc, wlilrli n made In MMent with the linnrrlal flrrnmn tramtnl. as well ai bv the nltlnlnl 'aiktament which our Korelm Minister ',ftde public on July It. We een gas a aroau outline oi tne conunions oi an MMleratandrng; by declaring that our de Japnatre war Is not aimed at any con- . wnuivtei , iiiul o oppose an do nar between the nations ami -w ara strhlng for a suitable, last- it peace which will not be detrimental i ater Interests, and to aold the recur- even 'consider It desirable that fares of arnm In International re- Alp niiotiiu ur rrplnreil by a moral i of rlglit. We .recently also ac- trateiul recognition to the Holy ',' efforts which have this aim In rAextreme readiness can naturally with success only If It meets with aaier recognition in me enemy s i trailing this recognition, we will . war to tne utmost, conscious of igth and with our troops, thereby "In the future not only our 1tal out also tne Diessings or a ace ana a mutual understand- lD OP POTTING ROBINS aed Over to Cuatcdy of Del- ,iar County Authorities p U Joseph Sawy, 32o5 Keiulngton , M explain to Justice of the Teite Lrrt4. of Hhuror Hill, when the ii were amended to. gl hunters t shoot robin, sassy aa at- , heme, today on the charge of telR. Delaware Coynty. Icafd, before Magistrate Wat- Vatrl ftAtloMtlMa afternool' er m Himr.wartfen paviq -wijrtiiei- lesu- . te Ml MMI mat Baesy Word wan received this afternoon that the American ateamnhlp Wllmou", In com mand of Captain James I. Hrewer, a Mill ndelphlan, had been torpedoed and sunk off the coast of Frame. The attack took place on September l. The loptnln and forty-four of his crew, man) of whom nrc Phlladelphlan, are reported saved The Wilmore was owned by (he Her-wind-White Coal Mining Company, whldi has ofllces In Philadelphia and New York. It carried a cargo of coal, crude oil, loco motives and other wnr supplies Captain llrewer's home l at l.'l South Klft) sixth street. Ills wife ircelvcd word of the ship's fate this nflciiiniiii she was overJo)ed to hear of the retue of In husband and crew All, lliouci fiequent ly accoinpanieil her husband in ions tin ocean and has no fe.n of sulmmiliic "l he captain himself never regarded the sub marine problem erloulj In ten immthH he crossed the mean u iloren limes with out sighting one of the niuidei-lio its Asked If the Hll.uk on hi i husband h ship had iluiURcd her iiilml iigurdliig the dangers of silbmatlnes. .Mis llrcuei mid she was Just as confident mm us befoi that she could cioh the ocemi s.ifcl .igaln with her husband if opportUHltx wcro of fered Intuition tells her, she mvs that death will not come lo bci or hoi huslmnd through the agenc) of the subiiiniliio Captain Urener was n shipbuilder at Cramp's and served nine )ears In tho L'nlted States niiv) before going Into the merchant service t' BSBBsS tT.J i HHSIsIImHbbb HsBafl ' CAPTAIN .TAMES V. BUHWER His vessel, the stenmship Wilmore, wliith sailed fiom Philadelphia for France August 27, was sunk by a Geiman submarine. Captain Brewer's home is at 1023 South I'lfty-slxth btieet. U. S. REVELATIONS OP TEUTON PLOTS TO BE OF HELP TO CAUSE OF ALLIES fonllnntil from I'n '"n directly la league as spj with her foi Von Kckhardt openlv declared In his Utter that Koike ('roiiholm was nusengcr ami wouid give news "from a hostile tamp ' thiii:i: points ttaini:d Thus far the Anurlcan aim shows signs, of bearing good fruit Vllflt. Argentna has siiunnarilv 1 s missed the nennan Minister there who used the Swedish Legation to pass the liibolert plotting messages Second. Sweden Is wrought up met the revelations, her papers condemn the Gov ernment, and with elections coming on theie the question of the alliance with Herman) Is the big Issue with tho nntl Ueriuans ap parently running ahead Third Mexico knowH tho United htntes ' has the goods" as to German plotting on her soli an3 will probably be char of htr boring Teuton spies hereafter, and mi) even do ns Argentina did dNmlss the German Minister America is trjlng with her revelations also to feed the flames of dissatisfaction among German) s Liberals to convince them of America's oft-repeated charges that the world Is not safe for drmocracv while the Kaiser and his strangling Intrigue stretches out through the world. Germany's Liberals, who have opposed Intrigue and who hate such blundering as German dlplo mncy lias shown the last few uir", are taking heart at the conviction of tin. Gei man s)stem. The last doubt that .Sweden hid been "duped" by Germany was swept aside In the latest letter. This, under March 8, 1910. date, said Cronholm carried ine"8ages per sonally for Von Kckhardt "not seldom quite late at night" and ' he Is the only diplomat through whom Information from a hostile camp can be obtained " Von Hckhardt asked the Chancellor to have Cronholm decorated by the Kaiser, but suggested It would be well to hide tho fact from all but Cronholm and tho swecusn Government until after the war. ESCAPED DISMISSAL Cronholm. It developed today at the Swedish legation, was about to be abruptly dlnmlsscd during January 1017. Legitlon officials here professed not to know why. though It Is deemed possible that the United States about that time may have como Into possession of the letter showing his guilt Cronholm had "not disguised his s)m pithy for Germany." Von Eckhardt wrote, and it Is possible that the Swedish Govern ment found It necessary, despite her s)m path) with the Teutons, to let him out The present development recalls the 5"lm nierrnann plot note atldressed to the same Von Eckhardt who was to Btlr up Mexico in a Mexican-Japanese alliance against the United States when the break between the United States and Germany came. There can be no doubt that Mexico was a Maiaplng ground for German plotting, though Mexico did not necessarily know what went on within her borders. BUENOS AIRES POLICE GUARD LUXBURG'S EXIT By CHARLES P. STEWART Special Cable Sm'lc of the Vnittd Press and Ficnino Ledger. BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 14 Protecting cordons of police served to day as buffers between anti-German demon strators and the German embassy, where Count Luxburg huriledly made preparations to use tho passport Aigentlna handed him ) esterda) President Irlgo)en ordered rigorous In vestigation of the rioting of tho last two nights and announced that ringleaders of the mobs which burned German building, and oven threatened the German embassy itself would be severel) dealt with. Luxburg made an Inglorious return here The date of his departure lias not )et been set ECKHARDT, ANGRY, CALLS NEWS "UNINTERESTING" MEXICO CITV, Sept 14 The news Is damn uninteresting to me," was the angry retort of German Minister von Kckhardt today, when effort was made to obtain his comment on the American revelatl"n of how he used Swedish Charge Cronholm bb a messenger and recommended that he be decorated by the Kaiser. Von Kckhardt denied ho ' had made any recommendations for Herr Cronholm's deco. ration for services rendered to Germany." When pressed for further details and ex planation of the conflict In hla denial and the specific letter of March 8, 1918, bearing his signature, as Issued by the American State Department, Von I ckhardt took refuge behind his temper. He retired to the Inner recesses of the German legation and dcllnd further comment. Von Eckhardt lias had considerable experience with American revelations closely touching him Ho was the German diplomat to whom Foreign Sec retay Zimmermann addressed his now famous communication suggesting a coat!- 1915 CADILLAC LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW 2 EXTRA TIRES NEW PAINT J. T. Cunningham rue 7j5i iy Hun til (!prinnn Mcvlcii and Julian against the United stnt.-s Cronholm t no lungi-r .swrdWIi tliaige but Is Mill In Mexico Cltv lie was In the German Chili when a torn "(undent sought til obtain his vi i slnn of the affair All efforts tn mi' him however, piovcd fruit less f'tiaige l.llfe AndesliPir who un eeded t'tonholin nt tin- Swtdl-h legation list IVbruuv ptofrsspil his entui Ignruaiiii nt the wh ( nutter p t.,ild i'iohIiuIih w.is no longei connect! 1 with the .Swedish diplo matic i-pivlce Urnm the Aliieilian Linliussv, hievii It was leirned tint I'lonliolin Is expecting to leave verv hhortl) for Sweden and tint he had planned to Journev thcie via tho United States Thp Mexican suh-Setielirv foi I'oielgit Affairs the mil) Foreign office attachp avallalilp cirl) tod i) drclired he hid no knowledge of the situation revealed b) tlio American pxpii-e Up Inld emphasis on Hip fact tint If ( rouli ilm hid transmitted any message tn Goiinanv vli Sweden for Eck hardt since I thrum thev were In Hip shape of piUnli toiniiHiuleatlniis m d sub ject to strht cciiMii'-lilii It wis In 1'pIiiu rv that ( uinholm s uillclal dlpliim itic status cea-id with his relit ement ac charge GERMANY SIDESTEPS LUXBURG RESPONSIBILITY IIEItLIN Sept 11 UeuiMii) holds the Ameritan ipmIUIiius as to Count Luxhuig make the nntlei Sweden's aff.ilr xc!usclv The olllel.il uttitudn help Is Unit Hip telegrams cited bv thp Aniciictu Statp lic partment as to Hie Argentina matter show that tho inessigcs wcic not Inspired bv tlm Gernnn Government, mid wpip inciel) pii vate piopi.is.ils, Indicating the lnlllitlvu of a single Genniii diplomat ' The furthei fact was pointed out that tho German Government had not followed tlm advice given in the Luxburg messnpes hut on tho contrary had settled Us differences with liuenos Aires KILLED IJV LOCOMOTIVE Man Struck While Crossing Railroad at Cooper's Point Injuries received when stiuek b) a shift ing locomotive .September C, proved fatal toda) to Jacob liusch sccnt)-sl )ears old, no home, In the Coopei Hospital Cam den Ilusch, who is believed to have been em ploved nt 17 South Uourth street Camden, was crossing the tracks of tho West Jersey and Se ishoro Hillioad at Cooper's Point, and did not see the appro idling' locomotive until It was too late He was taken to the Cooper Hospital suffering from a fractured right leg and a fractuud left hip. PENN MUTUAL CO. TOLD BOARD DECLINES TO BUY Head of City's Education System Says Insurance Firm Has Been Notified ortlrlnl notification of tho lloaid of Edu cation's action In refusing to ncept title to the llnrnor Wnlldlng. 321-925 Chestnut street, was today received by tho Penn Mulunl Life Insurance Cjinpnny. ncrordlng lo lleiuy It I'dinuuilH, president of the board. A lesolutlon was adopted at the first monthly meeting of the board on Tuesday last repudiating the agreement entered Into during the last school jeai for purchase of this propert) The ground for the icfusal In till n title was the lessening of the mar l.etabllltv nt the title owing to tho discover) nf a building lestrlctlon This lestilctlon prevents building bevond the present line The president of the board Is empnwiied lo einplo) pnunsel In ecptit of ndvere ai Hon b the Penn Mutual Conipan). owners of the building George K Johnson president of the Penn Mutual Life Insmaiice Compauv lofuseil j lo confirm ucclpt of thls.olllrlal nollllca I Hon Hi iilii ipfuscd to in ike niiv stale I incut In autwci to Hip ',uetlnii 'What exile il Is tin. nature of this icstrictlon? he1 said Wh the building has stood on lis pres ent Hues for twentv -seven veals Who would want to change If" It is thought Irom Ibis that Hip Pent' Mu'iinl Cnmpmiv will ttttempt to force Hie I boiiiel lo take title seveial members of Hip bond expect an expensive and long-drawn-out lawsuit unless some compromise Is reached II Is also alleged bv one member of the board tint a majorltv of tint body Is still In fnvoi of the purchase Two membeis of the board are blocking such action, and (he ntliei members are being governed by their wishes 1 he boaid Is living to inwl out of n ven siinll hole,' iild one .member "Noth ing has been found to e hinge the sltuntlcni 'Ih re'ttlcllon Is an mix iiituge Ineieaslng the value of the piopritv If iiiivthhig When asked If the boirds .action In nt tcu ptlng to avoid Its lontiiits was not a nntlei of principle one meinbi r of Hie board leplled It Is not a matte i nf piln c'ple. It Is u (iies(lon of iiuuiilllv Piesldent IMinillids iIops not expect legal at Hon on the put of Hip I'piiii Mutual Compaliv Up Mild that the finance Coin nilttic would iiuIJiihIzp him to niniilov counsel hiiiI predicted tint If the lawver decided the in irl.etnblllt) of the title was not nffei led, tin- botud would purchase the building "If advice of counsel sivh that Hip tllio Is affected, the) can sell Hip building tn some one else Thev have had an offer of $550,000 for It, he said SIX MORE PICKETS GET WORKHOUSE SENTENCES Thirty Days Each for SulTi agists Who Flaunted Manners at White House Gates WASHINGTON", Sept II Thill) davs III the woikhoiiM was the sentence meted out by Judge Mullowne) toda) to Hie six mllltnnt suffragists who Haunted banners at the gates of the White House lnle )es terday afternoon The women had been threatened with a six mouths sentence The sentence was madcishort," Judge Mul lowne) said, 'because of the Innocent na ture nt theh binneis ' The InnnerH thai caused )pslerdn)'s rioting boio iuscilpllon "How long mu-t women wait foi llbcrt) ? ' The women sent to the workhouse were Katherlne flsliei, Washington, ltuth Crock i r, Hinsdale, III . Nina Siniuadlm. Kiev, llussla; Anna Gw Inter, Baltimore-; Mis Krederlck W. Kendall, Hamburg, N " and Mrn Mark Jackson, Ualtlmore ' U. S. Needs MetallurRist Tho United States Civil Service Commis sion announces an open competitive exami nation for supervising mining engineer and metallurgist October 10. A vacancy In the position of superintendent of the .Minneapo lis station of the bureau of mines at a sal ary ranging from J3G00 to $4000 a year is to bo filled from this examination. DRJ.DBURN& NIGRA W Correct Tailors for I)rea lien Our suits arp made of exclusive patterns Cutters of exceptional skill ansure per fect lit, Onl (he best trimmings and findings arc used with tho result that a better suit cannot be produced 13th & Sansom Sts. kfcnnd Floor Distinctive Autumn Fashions In Hats, Coats, Suits and Dresses For Misses, Juniors and Children New Wash Dresses Attractive styles in gingham and pique in the new colorings. $3.75 $4.25 $5.75 $7.75 New Serge Dresses A wide variety of smart mod els for girls of G o 18 years. $10.75 $15.00 $17.75 up Mm Tailored Suits For Juniors and Misses Of tweeds and novelty mixtures. $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 School Hats In velvet, hatter's plush, corduroy and felt. $3.25 to $7.50 First Showing of New Autumn Coats for Girls G to 1.', Years The most distinctive collection of coats that we have ever offered. The models are made by the fore most maker of children's coats in America and on exhibition with us. Included are broadcloths, zibe lines and novelty mixtures in the new shades and colors. .ia.wwMa.uu . i .. -. 4-V4-UI2-!?'-' VsiSAi! Ae5U2r&rfc-lv.ril Jsvv yt Italians Win Entire Crest of Gabriele ( nntlnued from I'nue One thin mountain has continued without In- terrupt'on, ending with 'this most terrible ami glorious victor)," the odlclal dispatches slate. Winning the irest of Han Gabrlele given the Italians domination of the Krlgldo val le) and alt nf the CnrUlau plain. Tho Austrlnna hnve started desperate e ounter-attacks. These counter-attacks thui far have proved fruition and have cost thousands of lives GERMANS REPULSED ON AISNE, SAYS PARIS I'AItl.S, Hept. II. Violent hand-to hand fighting marked Urenth tepulse of n formidable offensive blow Jiy tho Hermans lit daybreak around tho Casemates plateau (Chemlnde-Damcs) north of the Atsne. toda) 'a official report declared Tho Herman assault came after a par ticularly heavy bombardment, French tioops met tho special storming troops ana forced them back, Inlllctlng heavy cas ualties Klsow here on the Kiench front the War "lllco leporteil an artillery duel on both lifiiik of the Meue In I'lmmpngne lo the west of N'avarln the War Oltlcv announced, French Hoops hud entered (lermaii trenches and taken some prlsoneis LONDON', Sept, 14 A complete lull exists on the Hrltlsh front 'I he War Olllce slated today that theie was nothing to leport 'I he weather has turned bad ngalu and Is hlndeilng oper ations BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE OF FRENCH TRENCHES hi:hi,in. sept. 14 Special (..'eininn storm troops forced their way thiough to Kiench second. line posi tions west of Culgnlcourt, in tho Alsna sec tor, lodav's official statement declared lleavv casualties were Inflicted on the 1 rench mid n nuriibei weie captured. On the lltlllsli front, the War Office ip polled, nuineioiis ptisoneis vvero taken In attiuks mu th of Liingeinarck Wednesday night bv which I lie Hrltlsh weie ejected from 11 see Hon of woodland Uioni the llaltic to the Black Sea there wis no fighting nf liupoitHiice " the slate ment e one hided Victim of Aulo Accident Dies Hamilton Snowden, n negro, of 16 11 Nrii (Ii n s(,,P ll!((1 ,P .1,,,, iiokuh,,! (id iv as Hip iosi.lt f InJuileH leeched tin pollee v.,, 1PI1 hp HS Htl(, h) iiitomoblle Tuesda). at Seventeenth' and Market streets The (lilvei of ,P Huto- ' VTm,'.;'" !"'ual- tlilrtv-two e,us UI, -11 litfoid street, will be leanested and have a healing Mond.i). OLD MEN JOLLIFY Twenty-five Stroudaburu Residents Meet in Annual Good Time STilOUDHtlL'IKl, l'a . Sept. H Twenty llvo old men, incmbcis of tho Monroo Coun ty Octogenarians' Association, whose ages average sevint)-nlnc )enrs, met today and elected otTlcers for the ensuing )ear. Htnry It. nansbutg. who' haa seived for four )cars, aged ninety )ears. wa te-elccted president .Charles It. Yettet. eighty ) ear secretary, and Itev Clias. Van Allen, aged seventy-nine, chaplain. At noon the 'Old Fellows," as the) are familiarly known, baiuiueted at n leading restaurant, told stories and listened to sev eral stirring addresses GEORGE W. FRY DEAD Well Known Hero ns Wholesale Cool Denier Word was received hero today ot th death of Ocorge W. Try. nevcnt)-two jurs old, n former well-known wholesale col dealer of Philadelphia, nt his hom8 . New York clly. n Mr. Vry was actively engaged In 11,. ton I business In this city up to ten wl, ngo, when he moved to New York 11 retlted about two )cnr ago. u .lt" took 4in active Inteicst In Republican riii tics In Philadelphia. po"" llo Is suulved by his widow, a daurhi., Jlra Frank Albrlglit. of .Vow York ci nnd two ions. Horaeo D. Fry. and Clare nr. 1- ry. both of Philadelphia. No ar langemcDts have been made for tho funeral The Ludwig Trio Art Expression Player h - t v" 8-CYLINDER STANDARD 7-PASSENGER 3 NEW TIRESNEVER BEEN RUN PAINT O. K. GUARANTEED THE SAME AS NEW J. T. Cunningham Cal! Spruce 870 or Write 31 526, Ledger Office The Most Desirable of ALL Musical Instruments As the new Edison Diamond Disc Phonogiaph actually re-tieates the voice of the livinfr singer, so does the LudwiR Trio-Electric Ait Epicssion Player-Piano rcpioduce the vvoild's Kieatest pianists' plajiiiK with absolute fidelity. 'I he pleasure of listening to the work nt tho plum of Haiold Hauer Itudolph ll.in-, Itlve King, Sluikovv Itjder and manv othei I'oteil aitlsts in )our home is )oiiis to enjov when vou wish with tlm l.ildwlg Tlio II po'-eses evei) advantage of the piano and the plaver-iii.inn and in addition, It will pl.iv Itself without phvsital effort mi the ptrt of the perfonnet It pl.i)s all SS-note music as It his never been plaveil befoic You ean plnv It Hnec wa)s: In the usual manner by hand, by pedaling, in electilcltv Ludwig-Made $ e A Player-Pianos 7 Upwards rite for hrre ( afnlociip, I'rlre nnd Termji, .20 USED UPRIGHT PIANOS- $60, $125, $140, $155, $165 and $175 Tho fact that jou arc not leadv to pay all cash should not make vou heltnte one moment. If vou really want nn Instru ment we tan m.ingo teims of pijiuent to meet vour convenience CVi-L, UK IVllIl Xl-lia ew"JUJrUiN LUDWIG PIANO CO., 1103 CHESTNUT STREET Plenso send mo Illustrated catalogue of pla)cr-pIanos or list of slightly ued uprights Name " " i5 L" "'' " ' mu I .. il M - m . Ml M W m s dheaamome OHo&r Our $15.00 Ready-Made SUITS Are the Best to Be Had at This Price I Market and Tenth Streets Extraordinary! For One Week Only From Sept. 15 to Sept. 22 Men's & Young Men's $30 to $35 Suits or Made to $21 Overcoats Your Measure .50 An Offer That Should Appeal to Every Man Triat Pays From $30 to $35 for His Clothes Being between seasons, one of our best clothing makers has offered to make up for us, to individual measure, 1000 suits or overcoats at this low price. Though this offer leaves hint very little profit, it enables him to keep his organization of expert crafts men intact during the dull season. Expert Tailors to Carefully Record Your Measurements And experienced salesmen will be ready to show you every courtesy and to help you make your selec tions to produce mutual satisfaction. Satisfaction to you that the garment will fit per fectly and the style will be correct and satisfaction1 to us that we have won your friendship with the great est madc-to-order tailoring offer known, Every One of the Fabrics Is Guaranteed to Be All Wool and there arc hundreds of newest patterns to select from. Worsteds, c'assimeres, tweeds, Scotcli mixtures, overcoatings. You can have your coat cut in single-breasted or double-breasted stvle with or withtmt belts. Every garment will be hand-tailored, and the trimm,., .....i t...' J ., ---ti uiili iilll!JL;s m highest grade ' 41 -y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers