f AND, EXEMPTED,
QUITS. FORGIVING WIFE
prafted Following Fake Recon
ciliation, Deserted Spouse Is
Given Port of His Pay
NOnniSTOWX. I'a., Nov. 9.
T.,t.d of ordering the arrest of Blaine
tt nonrs. of Itoyersford, who la charged
" W? i Morton Hotrer. with non-
mJart. Maglatrato Clark, of Norrlstown.
npport .' , chairman Heebner
S. ferred the coso to Chairman Heebner
J!k. Wourth District Drnft Uoard nt Iar.s-
.ith the result that tho husbanu,
iha had beeVi exempted on the grounds of
iSrlnr dependents, will now bo ordered
MDOrt for duty In the National Army.
MrsHoEers told the magistrate a. story
they had been married for several
rt but that ho had not lived with her
1a had dono little for her support until
f!.r? she says that about, the time he
iired the notlco ho returned to her nnd
I!td a reconciliation; In fact, sho said.
acted just like a real husband," Ilogers
found It convenient to shower her with
In.nv gifts, she says, nnd she felt that
Sice he was willing to do what was right
nd rroper she should do her bit, nnd when
k. sawested that they go to housekeeping
ha readily consented. Just as things were
.hlnlnf themselves nicely tho Government
Jailed Mm to become a soldier. They
ttlked matters over, she says, nnd finally
rreed that he should file a claim for ex
mDtlon on tho ground of dependents. The
Unsdale board honored his claim and he
s exempted. "Almost Immediately after
he had received notice," says Mrs. Rogers,
Blaine's attltudo cfianged. He was no
lower tho loving husband. Ho deserted
me and left me to look out for myself as
but I could." Tho wife says- that Rogers
raoed back to his home In Iloyersford nnd
refuted to take her along. Sho now occu
Blei three rooms In Fottstown and Is trying
her best to earn a living, although she Is
i m health.
The warrant for Rogers was never served.
Marlstrate Clark communicated with the
tansdalo draft board nnd received a reply
that Rogers would cither be sent to Camp
Meade to fill out tho present quota or be
held awaiting tho entralnmcnt of tho next
Increment for that camp ; also thnt arrange
ments would be made whereby the wife
would receive a part of her husband's pay
wMIe In tho service.
CREDITORS OF BREWING
CONCERN FILE PETITION
Begin Proceedings to Have Company
Declared Insolvent by United
States Court
A petition to have tho Froto Brewing
Company, of 1230 Fronkford avenue, ad
Judged a bankrupt was (lied In the United
States District Court today by three credit
ors, ho alleged that the company Is In
aohent A further object In the filing of
the bankruptcy proceedings Is to proent a
sheriff's sale of the company's asbets, fixed
for next Tuesday nt 9:30 a. in., upon an
execution obtained In Common Pleas Court
No, by the Baltimore Pearl Hominy Com
pany for $559 40 Judgment for this amount
was obtained by tho Baltimore concern on
October 12 last, and In iho failure of tho
Eroto Brewing Company to tatlfy tho Judg
ment within five days thereafter consti
tuted giving a preference through legal pro
ceedings to the Hominy Company.
If the snlo were nllowed to take place
the Hominy Company would obtain a pref
erence over other credeltors of the brewing
company by having Its claim paid In full,
and It Is for the purpose of having nil
creditors derive an equally proportionate
ahare of their claims that the court Is
atked to restrain tho sale. No action has
as yet been taken upon tho request for a
restraining order
The threo creditors and their claims arc:
Carl-Ullman & Co., $1985.07 for goods sold
and delivered, Hevcrle & Hay, $195 for
lervlces as expert accountants, nnd William
8. Severn, $78 50 for merchandise.
' - 1
EVENING LBDGER-FH1LADELPHU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1M
EDWARD SNYDER
With his seven-year-old sister
Inolma, this live year-old young
ster accomplished the railway
journey from his home near St.
Paul, Minn., to tho residence of
nis. grandmother, 426 West Olney
avenue.
BOY OF 5 AND SISTER
ALONE FROM ST. PAUL
PRESIDENT ASKED TO AID
U. S. SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
Women Leaders Call at White House
With Request for Assistance
in National Fight
WASHINGTON; Nov. 9 With New York
State won to their cause, leading sultr.i
glets called on Fiesldent Wilson today with
request that he throw thn ma 'Motor.
mining aid" to their national campaign as
he did to the State effort.
Those who presented their caso wero
lira. Carrie Chapman Catt, Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw and representathes of the women
oi omo nnd Indiana. They declared a sit
uation which "permits women In New York
to vote, but denies It to those of Indiana
u uiuo unjust anu unequal, ana asked
President Wilson If he could not now aban
don his stand that suffrage must bo won
Btate by state,
:
PRINCESS VISITS BALTIMORE
Native Pennsylvanian Takes Son to
Johns Hopkins for Operation
BALTIMORE. Nov. 9. The Princess or
Thurn ind Taxis, who was formerly Llda
Eleanor Nlccoll. of Unlontown, Pa., nnd
hoe matrimonial difficulties wero at times
the topic of the day In Kuropo and this
country, today accompanied her son the
Hon. John FltaOerald. to Johns Hopkins
optal here, where ho will bo a patient
f local specialists.
The Princess would not discuss her visit
w Ualtlmoie or tho illness of her son.
Cyclist Killed by Jitney
Run down by a heavy jitney on Chester
n.i " EJdystono, this morning. P. H.
...y iy' .ot Lansdowne, thlrty-ftvo years old,
SJMt.S.?tl5r Wlled- who riding a motor
SLm ., drlyer of the truck, William
"ML of Lansdowne, was captured by State
Ponce and taken to Chester and committed.
"This Is the Life," Says Master
Edward Snyder, Who En
joyed Trip
After traveling alone all the wny from
a small town near St. Paul, Minn , Kdwaril
Snyder, five years old, and his sister Thelma,
seven, nrrlved in this city today on a visit
to their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Uurkhart,
426 West Olney nvenue.
Tassago had been purchased rtralght
through to Philadelphia by the parents,
and the conductor on tho train from St. Paul
received instructions to put the children
err nt Chicago nnd sco that they made the
proper change of cars.
Edward, however, was boss of the trip
Inasmuch ns all tho money had been In
trusted to him This flurty-halrcd, smiling
youngster acquitted himself with 8uch hon
ors that the betting was even among the
other travelers that he was cither a little
prlnco traveling Incognito or else he nnd
his sister were Juvenllo members of the
stage. He bought tho meals, tipped the
waiters nnfi porters like a veteran nnd saw
that his sister had everything that she
wanted. In ract, he becamo a ginnd faor
Ito with every cue nnd he was beginning
J?, fccIJIs ,f ho lin "ve(1 on a tln nil his
life. Thelma. who is a little more than
two years older than her brother nnd there
fore treats him In a more or less mothcitfy
manner, wai continually on thi watchout
thnt L.dward did not do anything rash In
answer to one of her rebukes he nald "Oh
don't be fo fussy. This Is the life."
The telegram which announced tho kid
dles' coming to relatives In tho city was
delayed for some reason, nnd so there was
no one to meet them nt Broad Street Sta
tion when they came in. Such n littlo thing
as that meant nothing to Edward, who took
In the situation immediately. Accordingly
he bought his sister a magazine and some
candy and after getting a shoe-shine fixed
himself to nwalt comfortably the arrival or
somebody who could prove that thev were
related to him. y
When Mrs. Uurkhart got to the station
one of tho first questions she asked the
children was how they had enjoyed their
trip and what they had seen. Edward
thought for n few minutes and then tersely
answered, "Trees cows and houses."
Tho Snyder children will remnln with
,,,v,. hi.tMuinuuirr ior a lew weeks
then roturn to St. Paul.
and
William J. Dasher, Merchant, Dies
iy!aJ7' Jt, Das.ne. a retired merchant
died Wednesday n ght at the Masonic Home
Ji.W .I".! ,ntarl streets, on his eighty
third birthday annlerrary. Mr. Dasher
was born In this cltv and for fifty ye re
was In business He was a member of
Washington Lodge, Xo 5,.F ami A M
Services will bo at the home1 tomorrow "aft-
"emete'ry mCnt Wl" be ,n 0edar "'"
DR. WILLIAMS, SUNDAY
SCHOOL -WRITER, DIES
Aged Minister Succumbs to In
firmities of Age Editor
of Church Paper ,
The llev Dr Moscley It Williams, for
thlrty-eldht years associate editor of the
American Sunday School Union nnd one of
tho best-known Congregational mlnlsterr
In- tho United States, died today nt tho
Oermantown Hospital from causes nttrlbu
tablo to old age. He was seventy-eight
years old.
Doctor Williams was stricken suddenly In
his home. 29 West Walnut lane, German
town, on October 4. A complication of
diseases followed and caused his removnl
to the hospital, where he died at 2 30 o'clock
this morning.
Especially Interested In Sunday school
work, Doctor Williams early wrote for the
Sunday School Times, and from 1878 be
came a constant contributor to the publica
tion of the American Kundaj Kifhuol I'nlon
On May 1, 1S7D, he was appointed nsslstnnt
editor for that society, a position which ho
litis tilled for more than thirty-eight jears.
Although ivllevcd from nctlc responsibility
In 1916, whcii ho was made honorar as
sistant editor, he continued nctUely at work
until the ycry day he was stricken by.
his last illness
During this long period his work on the
Union Qunrtcrly, the Young People's Paper
and the Sunday School World carried his
Influence Into every part of the rural dls
trlcts of America, wherever union Sunday
schools arc planted and conducted through
the work of the American Sunday School
Union.
He wns born In Knrmliigton. Conn, De
cember 3. 1830 He reeeUed tho degiee of
bachelor of arts at Yale In 1864 and innstec
of arts ten jears later. He attended Union
Theological Seminary between 1864 and
1866 nnd was graduated from Andover
Theological Seminary a year later. The
honorary degree of doctor ot philosophy
was conferred upon him by Temple College
In 1899.
Doctor Williams was ordained to tho
Congregation il ministry In 1868 nnd was
pastor of tho Second Church In this city un
til 1869 He nlso waM pastor of the Grand
Avenue Chape), Brooklyn, and the Plymouth
Chapel, Portland, Me.
Doctor Williams was secretary of the
Phllo Alpha Club, of this city, and a mem
ber of the Congregational Ministers' Union
He assisted In tho compilation of Doctor
Schaff's Dictionary of tho Pible In 1880 nnd
wrote tho Introduction to the History of
the Revised New Testament In 1881.
Doctor Williams Is surWved by his widow,
a son, the Itev. Dr Clarence It. Williams,
nnd threo daughters, Mrs. Thomas K P
Haines, of Swampscott, Mass, and Misses
Margaret D and Ethel I, Williams, of this
city. The funcrnl will be held at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon from his residence In
terment will be the following day In tho
family plot at Terry. Ille, Conn.
PRINT-PAPER PRICE
MAY BE FIXED BY U.
S.
Indicted Makers Reported to Have Pro
posed Maximum Rate of
?3 a Ton
WASHINGTON. Nov 9. There was
strong Indication today that the print paper
situation wll soon bo nettled and a rea
sonable price fixed under Government con
trol. The print paper makers Indicted In the
so-called paper trust case In tho Federal
District Court of New York are understood
fto hae proposed that a maximum price of
$3 a ton be fixed, pending announcement .f
the final price by the Pedernl Trade Com
mission. It Is said tho paper men have offeied
to plead nolle conterdere and accept
fines In the trust case. The Department of
Justice ndmltted thnt 'Important confer
ences" had been held with counsel for the
Indicted men. The Federal Trade Commls
slpn ndmltted It wan taking preliminary
steps toward print paper price-fixing.
TIHEfHCHENS CASE NOT DECIDED
After the final argument between United
States District Attorney Kane nnd William
A Gray, counsel for tho defense, heard to
day before Judge Thompson, In the Fed
eral Dulldlng, decision In the Thlerlchens
casa vas reserved for ten dan. The de
fense bases Its argument for a new trial
on discrepancies in the original testimony
of Marie Funk, nnd on the two conflicting
affidavits sworn out by the girl.
From her original damaging testimony
against Thlerlchein, ob glen at the trial,
the g'rl later lecanted, on the belief that
that captain was unmarried; to recant later,
it Is stated, on learning tho contrary.
mi 'Wm
Hi inPffi
"DAMN AUSTRIANS!"
CRIES "SISTER CHICK"
Woman Who Stole German Am
bulance Here to Get 18
More of Them
A LADY AND A LIEUTENANT
REV. MOSELEY H. WILLIAMS
Fnmillarly known as the "Bishop"
of Congregationalism, for thirty
eight years editor of the American
Sunday School Union, died today
in the Germantown Hospital.
SEASON FOR QUINCES
IS NEARING ITS END
Cauliflower, However, Is on Market in
Considerable Quantities From
Long Island
Quinces are .Irtually nt tho end ot their
season, according to tho dnlly report of T.
Itussell Smith, chairman ot the Home De
fense Food Commission.
Lettuce Is still plentiful nnd comparatUc
ly cheap, although a trifle higher than
prevlouslj. Grapes aie Just about normal,
from 13 to 16 a cents for a three-quart
pony basket of the Concord arlety. Celery
sells at in to C5 cents for a bunch of one
dozen stalks. Apples continue compara
tively high in price. Cauliflower s on the
market In cnnsldeiablo quantities, coming
from Long island. It l a very fine quality
selling from 82 to $2.2." for a crate of 12
to IT, heads. Pumpkins are a little cheaper,
running from 0 to 10 cents apiece. Cab
bage nnd potatoes are quite plentiful, being
about normal In price. Potatoes Fell from
$1.40 to Jl.CT, for a bushel, and cabbage Is
selling from $23 to $30 n ton, which Is about
1 '4 cents a pound. These are wholesale
prices.
Tho supply of fish ,-emalns r" ; equal
to the demand, but ,-ome arc a little lower
In price today. Thrtonly ones on the mar
ket In any large quantities are whiting and
ling. Small nnd lnrgo whiting are whole
saling at 3 4 to 4 cents a pound and ling
at 3 to 4 cents.
AIU'NHANT CuMMHte. potatnx, rallhf.
lettuce, romnlne, sweet potatoes, carrots, beets
Iiumrkt1" nrsnires nnd lemons
NOIIM l Onions cauliflower, spinach, eel
en . turnips, pears anil prnpes
HrAIICK Pineapples, crantwrrles apples, ba
nanas and tomatoes.
By M'LISS
"Sister Chick" Is In town.
The thousands of wounded whom she
ha.i nursed on the French and Italian front
lines do not know her as anything else but
"Sister Chick." Say to them "Slgnora Chi
qulta Mnxzucht" and you leave them cold.
Tell them hat a noble Ijdy, the wife of the
ltnltrtn Cnnsiil nt Ithelmn. Nfatillahi-d the
'twenty-seven war hospltr..s on the Italian
frontier, and they will vehemently protest
that It wan "Sister Chick" In her nurst's
uniform who did It.
And they and you are loth right.
"Sister Chick" Is Slgnora Chlqulta Ma
zuchl Also xho Is Lieutenant MnzzucM.
of the Third Italian army, commissioned
for her almost unbelievably .alorom work
In the Latlsina district, where she has es
tablished more thn two doien hospitals
by tho sheer force of her personality In con
Junction with American generosity.
She has a German bullet In her thigh,
received nt the battle of tho Marne before
Italy had entered the war. She has an
ugly revolting scar on the bar., it her neck
receKed In a Teuton gas gangrene nttack
when she was gathering up thi wounded nt
Gorilla. She has an Imperfect fourth rib
broken when Fhe fU Into a ditch from an
emergency b'cycle she was riding back to
the base hospital for succor The Germans
had shelled the ambulance Allied with
wounded which sho was driving After
rescuing eentecn of the men from the
debris of the wreck she "hopped the bike."
to use her own phrase, and "beat It back to
get help."
Do you wonder thnt rne was the first
woman to be given the Legion of Honor
from France In this war7 She got It In
November. 19H, three months nftcr the
war broke out. anil that she all deorated
with Italian service r bbons which mean nil
sorts of honorable things that sho doesn't
like to talk about'
"Sister Chick" Is a beauty of the clenr,
hluc-eyed. brllllant-complexloned type, and
despite her various "casualties" looked en
tirely normnl and wholly Irresistible ns she
talked to me In the Gcrrnnntow n home of
'Mrs nenjamln Miller, whose guest sh Is
Her history Is romantic Horn In China
of a Spanish father nnd Ilrltlsn mother, she
wns married to Lord Seymour when sho
was a child and wldpwed nt seenteen,
when her husband, the nephew of Admiral
Seymour, now commanding the British fleet
In tho North Sea. died In the South African
war She is also the niece, of Cardinal
Vaughn.
Later as Lady Seymour she married her
present husband, who Is "somewhere In
France," and from whom she has not heard
In three months Slgnor Mazzuchl was
J tall in Consul at Hhelms when the Germans
KKOWIfflM
I Georgette Crepes
ALL SHADES
IN
nomore3noless
w
"Copyright Fendlnc
ALL STYLES and FABRICS
black Waists a specialty
1120 Chestnut Street
Next Door to Keith's
SECOND FLOOR
TAKE ELEVATOR
ilitamiiMa I Oiders Filled. Send .or Cj!j:ojjj mJk
b
Aeafs ,' f SX,L
burns I &pff?25 I
s rJ Iftcafs cuts
n SK
heats
bruises
esmo
u RwtAidfor
nouehold Accidents
JSle "me ?ntle, healing medication
fn, 'S,mafce Heinol a standard remedy
W f klntroublei malcea it a moit rella-
Sls-ll'"1"1! ,or bums, scalds,
, ., ani similar emergencies.
ih " Uia-W. XwikriskHi.
BONW1T TELLER. 6XO.
ififie (ecicrShrpOrhmatlortt
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
FOR (TOMORROW) SATURDAY
Specially Arranged Sale
Misses' Suits, Coats and Dresses
One Hundred and Seventy-five Misses' Suits
Velour, Burella, Silvertone and Broadcloth.
25.00 and 35.00
Values to 59.50
One Hundred and Sixty-three Misses' Dresses
Taffeta, Charmeuse, Satin and Serge; one or two of a kind
in all misses' sizes 14 to 20.
10.00, 20.00 and 25.00
Values to 39.50
"f.
(
Misses' Daytime Coats '
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY
Velour, Zibeline, Frieze and Burella.
A 5
i
' 22.50' 25.00 35.00 '
1 : -
SW?J!Sr"rr"" . ..re jt r . .. mmj. . . jr -1 , tn rr itim h S, ? W
AzftiJtfikd.jixn. ' .. C u . .jj'B.m .jjiL .i.iC i!i.i '..,.. jl . itdJiiii . , i. .. .'ju
uuo me your ambulance and tret !
Is here to collect
She already has five
ciime. and "Sliter dhtckV description oil
" cwnin or th nun la p cturesqua as
Pollu s might b, .
, ',l ,w the very flevl' rettlnit out of that
P'ace. si,, M)(1 wltn 8 vivacity that
matched her sparkllnfr eyes and KlowlnR
chfreka. "Thank and, I had the nerve to
wr IS 0e-"Tinn ambulanca and haul soma
or the wounded nwav That was when I sot
mt fouith.rib accident
...!Int (''rmans had Wn ordered to re
i.f.i: .. 'i1 French had Intercepltd the
tVrl ,imC ,he sKn"- said quickly. -There-v..-
.'? French came on them very quickly
;;"r ,lie Ijo-'pltnl In the street was it Ger
man ambulance. 1 had a pistol taken from
nii.T i,lJi?nic'r wh0 wa" 'V'nf In the hos
?""' ,Ldlln know what I was doing no
body did nn i . .... ... .1 ..r..
.Ii 1 J?"1, ,,uUlnff ho Pistol at his heart.
Hnld rll,.A h.. . . . . ..
Slgnora Maxsuchl
elshtcen ambulant..
ot them, and If personality, nnd Initiative,
11 "'""". nni charm count for nny
Jlilnir. the rest of them nro as Rood as on
their way to Italy
-',?i,0C l;os ovpr there." she said
earnestly 'nerd comforts nnd they are
f-olnir to h.ue them Thev must hn.e them
now My God how the Italians can flKht.
!uiL,,ry M,v,e f0ll't without ammunition,
lm .tiU"lcl',nt "'I-" ' Kr hours some
m ..J.",01"""''1 hn" hunf on rocks In
m, nn Ei1." ,,n'u,e8- M" nr-onlcs and
no one able to go up and help them
nit... 1 .on!no u"r" to "' tl,n,u tor an-
.1" nt th fr0n' "' 00rl1'-' I Was
nnrilt ir 'l:"?,0 ,acU w!,cn ' founl ""
l.,n "f,,,1"1,,''" Tne Italians hmo
been killed like fieas Jn my hospitals i
hne seen from 00 to S0O wounded broucht
In eery forty-eluht hours for weeks. v,,u
do lint know what sutTerlnfi Is here Hut
f.".,?1?T XVhnt 1!ln'1"","( nnd Keneroslty
Is, and If It had not been for you Americans
I could not have kept theso hospital Kolnc
Uut. my God. It is wot It " sister Chick
1 f 1 1 ,
, -.v. - jH
klckrti'ofl: her WtiW imi aat
wuV ilftl irefture sr'Mr1i"r)Ki
atocklnsa,
"Look at those feet1 she said 4mfca
rally 'Thafn whal liaprxrts tp ft wsM
you stand on them for 1ften hnuj-a etsaw
diy In all sorts of weather and all , .:
of places." '
"Why dont t have :t taken t)utr ti fffe. '.
peated. "gome limn I will hut nw
haven't time It will take two or imm,
wteks I cannot spare that time, and Wr' v
I st'ck to my German bullet as f stVtf Hi -my
Italian boys, until this war la pver ml,
they no longer need me, 44
"My God, thoe Germans, they art iW
rlhle." she continued with her fnsclnatlsaj
bluntness of expression "I have just heard
thnt eighteen of my relatives hav been
killed. There ura thirty-two In the ttu
And also 1 have Just heard that thnsa damn
Austrlans In this latest drive against Italy'
have shot all my wounded men In their
hospitals."
"Sister Chick" wears the flnlform of tlw
llrttlsh lied Cross. She will speak nt (ha '
ltltz-Carlton tonight
mmmmm
lATilji I KHV Ml III I II Wf
1 aVCjj r liBMBf m
ia.'t;jiiT,,tfiii
is j.siI '..;";'
Safe
Milk
'or IoiaBto
& IoTaiisW
r; ":: r
&aasjat lrlalA
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages,
ilecp Horllck'a Alway3 on Hand
n'cU Lurch: Home or OfRce-
Lf 7
a M
v
Here's a Fhenomenal Value
$8 Park Mahogany
Hit ary Soots $
with Military Heels,
5
.50
"iirli n boot as "Tn rapltnlne" lis" never been known in ll fof
leas limn , ren lirfore lentber prices went up. Now In l'hllad.t
plilii etruni;iiiit hliiii we ilnillengr jou to And It at that prlc.
It's dniililnc, hIIiii nt line, will welted acle m eonqncrlnr gtv
Tal In uny Ktylf Entlici lnif with all th. quality and character
nittt nuie inutle Koyni Hoots rnmouN.
A Boot Never Before Offered at
This Wholesale Price of $5.50
A i-nhir thnt utanili tilnnr n I'hllaileluhld at a vtuo of 11.10 at least, l'ou'll Anil
too. In flue black ratf Ttikr your thotce tlul where the utiilulr economu hon out.
dors itself tn mahinn iuch a piiiiumcital offer, Philadelphia tcomen act. Thev will (a
line in hwuliel.i thin trrea ij you arc nor aiiionn iiem uou-ii tnisa wour cna
a capitame" Door, come n thlt loeec.
it
t'npltnlne
villain this smart "L
QYA1 BOOT
vou
The earlier
HO
our chance (a
tht tetter.
:F O It WOME N
dBs
1208-10 Chestnut St.
2nd floor saves $2
'BtJtt.l'MJUiilJl.lliiJIXIlJ'lJJ'JmViailllMlJJUUftiBBgUl
111
m
m
m
uiBLMiiDBiHnaiina
mm
mm
m
m
m
mm
m
m
m
w
mm
ills
isra
sis
m
sm
His
m
The House that Heppe built
FOUNDED IN lSns ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN tXM
C J. Heppo & Son 1117-1110 Chestnut St. 6th and Thompfon Sta. (
THE AEOLIAN
PLAYER-PIANO
Here is a player-piano which, for a very moderate
outlay, will give you complete interpretation, marvelous
tone power, guaranteed durability and a name that you
may be proud to have in your home. This player-piano
is made throughout by the great Aeolian Company,
makers of the world-famous Steinway, WeberyiSteck,
Wheelock and Stroud Pianolas. It is patented: It is
made in figured mahogany, with a quick, perfect action
and beautiful tone. Its value is unsurpassed.
Guaranteed equal to any $600
player-piano sold elsewhere
If you can find a better value for $600 we will give
your money back. The Heppe warranty of value goes
with this player-piano. We have sold thousands of this
style. We know its quality. We guarantee it with our
name and reputation.
only $10 monthly
If you do not care to pay the full amount at the
time of purchase, you may take advantage of our rental
payment plan, applying all rent to purchase.
Customers are not required to pay a war tax.
Call, phone or write for full particulars.
C.J. HFPPE.&'SON
Downtown, 1117-19 Chestnut St. Uptown, 6th & Thompson Sts.
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