' ") pi . K i llfLl fJHf . &' R5S5 . t, -'- T' "5V''7',1 '-'I ,, V 'Wrtijfc8& VJJBtlQ B3Et)GfERM i HOI FIGHTS MARK Aero Club Head JERSEY PRIMARIES Knight Organization Ticket in Burlington County Again Defeated SURROGATE RACE CLOSE Rptrtal Dispatch te Evening Viihlii Tnterr Mount Helly, Sept. 28. The tni rn's vote, enllstetl In the rnnks of lliir llngteu County Progressives, wits n big factor yesterdny In pawling tbe Ilepub llran. inn-Oilne of the county te Its r end "rnshins Trfcnt In the lnt tltr rnrN. Stnte Sonnter Hltinebnnl II. "White bricked by former Ceimtv Hest IInn Ij. Knight, who was miMiis te smgt i remebaek, teod fourth in the list aspirants for the IlrptiMlcnn nemlnn tleii for Purmgife irlj tednv. ri Ifndcrs in a big field of c iinlnl ite w i Mienjnh MrttlnrU etcrnn Mount Heilt Inwycr, ind Wllllnm H Helsler .Ir u xenns birrMei f Pemberten Met- , Inek wnq 01 nte-t nhffid enrlv tedny. but Jt was rlaimed b HeHer adherents that the m-ilmity of the mir-titiR dls trlrts wre fmernble- tn the Pnmherten, man. rnrleteu Ilninei, of Tnbenincle, was third In the ltt. Tbe ornnizitien iiisn wni upset in th Freeholder tight One of the win ners, Freeholder Pnl Tvlnplm ett. of Moorestown reeenth reeehed the inn chlne Indersement us the result of n rtN agreement among the organisatien lwl rs, but the chief mnehlnc inmlulute Albert Cellier, el liof'icmewn. man LWt HMIII H 1 , . , , nder ahewins. The second Freehold, r , ''' ,, '" ' . JV nomtnaUen wns von b Unwind ltux. of Dvlnnce, ninning n n lndependi tit. Tlicre were eiht- ciindid-itpn in nil miffenl T Powell, of Meillir Helly, wen eailv for Aesetnbl nrnr Dr. Ueb- p ,,pn rjniri?'V Tr'IiVC crt P. ninsgew, of Hurllngten. and hAllxL) i (AM H ..l dirrctr. et unrtiemeun. hi Minn ( mmi 1 1 1'ernnr smstnnt eeietarv of Wir. who lias bteii eleited incident of the irti (lub of Xmerba will be re-eleted without oppeItlon at the general c lectien in Nevi mher. Mcrrlmiiivillc X. .1.. Sept '."5 Re turns at midulsht in Maple Sliudi put Themas ,T. S Mtirb w Km In the lead In Ins mnte-'t te be re- 'ictnd Count v t'enmltti emin M.in bull"' tie et te be C'unl'd hut it v,i- tieli , I Mar- be i ut down M.iurii i K IluddMew mlVntnl Kill PerkLL' f' r fieeheller. lb pel ' 1 ".Is etrs, ninety four mere thin 1 is i p poll ut. TTetpnrd T. Asset ihlj imn l.ramei ttenerts, or Moerenown, wen f"i' State tvnutu without oppesitloo. In a ehnrp contest for Mayer of Hur llnirtcm Themas S. Mennor wen eer Edward It Carman, In Falmvru the local ficht for He. publican nomination for Township Com Cem Com mlttPe wns wen by Wl'bur F Orane ever Dr Geer?e R Pancenst, w'iil the Demecnts nominated Iitim H. Hart ley. IUverten, N. J.. S-nt 2S. Mayer Klllian F Bennett vo'terdav wen re. nomination at Riverton ever Uddie Williams, of the Yeunu Men s Up. publican Club Willnms i. an ct hill plaei ami pepnlni with th t-pertinc dement Bennett polled HI" ete igain-'t Williams' ST't lien nett i- president of the Camden Chnm 1t nf CeiniiK n e 1 he Republican noniiuitien is Hquivnlent te lc imn hi Hut ten O Rex Shew ell wen without opposi tion fei th Rucrten Roreucb Cnuncll vmiIi KM nte There wns a cente't EiSlLY C tMIV The llepubll-nn . rgmi'i u 'M M for nr tint ir Km I ' " n if i n ticket for the ( lllicli 'l ' 'in il mi I III" Ceuntv llmird of Fishdliis at m--trdaj's pritmr. Th nun' w.is di 1 ivd h the h ij ti I'he wnris whire c mt. -n irc nnde iKainsr tin i "ciini'iiiinn t ' . Thir I Cenii' llnun FrinK 1" !en-bert-, ;.!, Wilt, i- Whe.d.-t , Fourth - Ceinii llnnn .1 Wnrtle Cew Ml .VM . Wll't, r l,m., Jli'l SeMitli - ( .mil. ilw in . ise T i Si hneidM nun I Hirditis "', Truth -Dr. Ili.rn.i" Re-i , 711 .im ul I EdwurrU 'yl. Twelfth - W Hum II T.nn-nl . s77. Hnir P Reach , In the luht f i fn he'ili r nnnnm nnnnm tiens the et in tl . i . ti''i ir 1 I wns; I.eui T ii t r 7s I'iri.k I I t'arr, .r"s, and Mibi In I). ( arm h 1"n3 i 1 he vote en the fre. hel.ler n.ntr.t (nndldatca for Council nni the Beard' of Freeholders ajalnst opposition within the party. The Republican nominees for OIou OIeu ftster Council were Henry Wallace, tt illlnm .1. IMnnd, Rebeit MaylniRli i nd (leorge Pntten The nemlntes fr 1'ieeheliler were Stokes Prlel.ctt nnd William II. MeCennlck. The Oleu-estir HoniecrntR nemlnatdl Frank Kcll for h reehelder from the second Ward. He had n. mnJerit of II ever Mrs. Jlflen 1'antlnck. William Stiles wen the nomination for justice of tin peace 'I he Deme, rntlc nominees for ( .utiill wei Jeseph Connelly, Clayten Suggers. lehn Girmnn and Fniersen liiiksun M nor Filward Wlters, of Xnllnnnl I'nk N. .1 , wns defeated for the Re luMniin noinlniitlen for Mnwir, but w.iii 'I Deuiiii rntlc Indersement. IM ir.l R Mini i"irturcd the Republican li imui'lt! hi. 'lh R publlin nominees for Conn- II w re limn Clriili and Alfred Mav ml i be Democratic nominees Pied Mll'.i nm! I'enn Milllgnn Taeebllent? hi tli Rivublneu nomination for .is- v. x Mn ir Willi mi .T Dallas, of Hadden H'lchts N I , was reneminated for tli it .llici without opposition, fitorge I! P 1 ei7i wns mined for Freeholder i I K m! ' i ppiird nnd Geerge Van Hiii i i ( in il. In U.-it Piptferd Township Glou- -ii ( nun I'ha.des Rudd was named f n I liiheldir. Pi let A Sedden for jih ue f tl peure. and Geerge I ickmnn nt 1 Mi Agnfs Cunde for meinber .lnp mi the Repuhli'-nn Count. Cem- IlllttC'. Hut for the local contests In sonic of the munn'ipilltics there would net hive 1 ion en a fnlr show ins of etes at the I ritnnry in Glmiceter Ceuntv. Se far as the ceuntv ticket is concerned, there wns net the lea-t lontest. The Repub 'icans tiamiil Dr. Homce M Feeder. et Williamstown for Senater te fill the ntuvpired teim of Collector Sturgess: li'hti I? Slratten i hustling vnung fninier. for the Assembly, and William P Chilfnnt of Pniilslioie. for Corener I In re wa Ttilv one mine en tin- Dmiio Dmiie ii ill- ti. kit tb it of Jeseph I sum merlll, Jr . of Wepdburj , for the unex piriil t.iin fet Senater. Mi R hert II Keees of PnnUbore, w ns n uninnted for the sMmbh bv h-iving her name v iitlen en the billels, aw she decided It urn aftir tin tickets were printed. t Temi llmr the contest for the Rep.ih'u an i. .niinnllen for the Wrm lii biUVMii Mrs I.Hh ;v Thompson mil lVin Pn-ker was -wen bv Parker bv a iniijerltv of (500 votes Othir numiniul tis en the Renuhlu in tliket win Jiisi ph Ilelmnn for Slurlrt ami Prink llnl'iiMti fei Freeheldei On the Demeinttc tnkef the follow fellow ins neniineis were successful Frank II win for ssemhlv . Chester Grint. for "shi-Hf nnd Albert Milieu, fei Fieel i 1ii l. n ILL DEFINE ISSUES 1 JERSEY TIESD4Y MUST RECORD ONLY POLITICAL TREATIES Technical Pact3 Need Net Be Registered With League, Committee Says WHITE SLAVERY DISCUSSED an 1 mm linn I1p frr f-Via nther nlnrn nn ta Mntrnf hn rvveen Ralph L Flower, with the Ren- ' f'J'J'Incr. .'1.17 ntt tuker who polled e-2 votes and ' i. ., , , Will am R Lynch, en the Wil'inms ' On the Dcm icrntie s, )c the prim ipn' ticket who polled 012 votes contest was fop u cm' h thi.e i, 1, The fizht for i enim oemmlttormnn ,n nominated fatri. k lint lins I ir Trentiin. 'pt 2s iPv Pi In tl 'Jnte pruniries In Id in N'ew Jersev Nisiiuhv tin Mitlng was licht iniilnlv hi nisi' llii viie few centists ind the ipithv i.f nn elT vcar vni ills, ennble 111 tl-l.i. .. .l. T i i. .. u- i.n.r...i. n-.-i .. l-. ...i. l'i i i nun inn i iii' i I'Kismi'u in Hi ll- .ii'n i.iiii i- in', en i miin i -i7); Wllllnm P. .l.l 1. , , the Thinl Di-trlct was bctweui Cdvvard' H Flngg. Tr Sheriff of Burlington ('( inr and Willi lm M Mattis Tlagg pe led 150 votes against 1 1" ter Mitti- Woedlmr, N. J. Sept. 2! The Republicans have nemiunted Dr Hor Her ace M Feeder, of WUlianistewn, as the candidate for Senater te till the unex pired term of Edward L Sturgi-s. who resigned te accept the office of Interna! revenue collector, Tehn R Stratton, a farmer of Mount Reval was nominated for the Asserablj , and William P Chalfant. of Paulsboro, received -he nomination for Corener. Thire was only one name en the Democratic tic!; t Ham A Wesintt ml lehn MilWr r in m a tick'f ipinsiil tn thi Van Nr., div enfun nt nt in I1- i.k 'lr. bscke.1 Mr- Hi rt'iu Shnpn Irvinc .Tnmes A" Mi d.im- and 1 din W mti n Jr. Thi w. n H tu 1 W.iiti- for Pi ei beldei Clectieu riturn- from ('olliniswenl nnd Hadden IMsnts -'ion t t n timllv nil I.Mvib'i nn i nndid ii were successful Geeigi Wane nilf neniinnted te the Rna-d nf Ireejiildiis m" illrii H furnbull pusent in tin. bent r pi i senting Collingsveod, hv n inteptv of 2'" Xo'nmiMens f.jr itii r t' us lyllevv -'"rt- C ci 111 t. ic J 11 ln-ric" i ill Pi Uil!..im Di, Hi" li' rnptiir .1 til It fDie 'la i in t.eus ui (ii erge Pe i fcc .... U i .1 W I r II v- I i.i l i i n- innt ei .mse iii i. Bjmiaenu .ir r x , (.ntv F-Vd-u tbls-citv. forth' unewurcil ti rm nf Sen. it - ,n I !. ' aters. Mn Rebert II R '"b, of Pmils Pmils Pmils bore, was ncmiu.it fi r tae AssMni? jF tbruugb Imvmg btr nam written uu t n n ballet", she having decided u "in u'sr the tlfkifs mti" print' d In OlaMbore Jlayer riiueltl and ' Vim Hiri. former Maver Mead each had a tle-et I The regu'ir organ m n ter council ami i vcnuiva remmittf ebdeil ill t'lej- . n 'id it. - t 1 i'i It looked early today n though the r mn'i onmi'tie-it-ln e r iv ,re Mead faction would win i R. delnh Ami I R is-e'l irt .w In Svvedwbrre Levvis G Martsen op- s im-.el M M iv a n . m - e, t.i. posed Dr ernen r De Groft. an r fm H h.. n,.i m,lp. erlcan Legien member, for Maer. , ppn ,ni,ip r nnin , ,,,, ,-, ', Dr. De- Groft wen en-iLr. ,Oiesinn Rvnis R -e , ,, nn, Pitnwn, X. J.. Sent. 29.-Mnmr J ' U ,'" " , . M. McCowan Republican was reneml- Cleiirestcr Organi itien Wins neted for a "-lth teria for Maver of The Rmi h' ran ei-j m i , h this borough vesterday. The Demecnts Glem e.tcr t i irr eil mp p mi had no candicn'e -e it ih like ih it he i e'ectu nfri ir i r v lt t ilecleil mil with no great Stale issues us hi ihveleped, mnnv eiers iliil net take flu. trouble ti i list the r ballets l i m n ns well as men bewid little intin;evi ccrietnllv In tin voting except when there were lenil contests In Miner I'minM thi Republican I sinbi neinincis nrn this morning nnji Hid te b sv. tnhh man Geerge W i.ittinr. Inhu bub i William A .Moere a InwNer ami ex si nice man, I in I W'lllmin T Rehhins renresentinz the liril section- while Mrs Ressie It Mann the mill woman candidate, and the Iii I nines R liertv were low "11 the tb ket I'le innvrntinns nf both Republican nnd Pc'UMTBtn putie. will be held in thi- iitv rn t '1'iesdiiv te draft plat funis ind te di tine ishp, of the cam The npeal of the Van Xet Fnfi rcenn nt Vet, or a inodlfica inedlfica f it in prmit ti 111- I" jur "f ."ii- 1 it t r hibit'.e'i tielt- l -il I. i .' il- one i I ! 1 ue - " ' i' I lb" li ."5 Hi 1 1 i ' S u ' n -i n Is i ir i. i nt- H.ii i -i 1 hi i i I, i t 1 tl.e li u 1 c. I 'ei w In I I he iv ''it ntn I till I w js Li iM 111 pa -n St ue t i. a i i ii . ' 1 1 ntl .fur MUtitir Ctv. s.ip. 2- illr A Pi 1 i iti Te-l i.i r l n vi ,ir t' an ii pn r nt of th total wj- pi'lle 1 in Vtlnntic 'eunt wir pi i nte-ts bexenii a few i - i'ii Mttli nterest wns dis- I' w i the iiniefest prltmirv in Beys Find Bedy of Suicide M ilunnv ( 1 1 . Pi . si pt 's It n' i li "-i l se ith nf In I'm tunc fn mil tin bedv i I l hnuj n; tn a tli e By the isseclnlcl Press Genevn, Sept 2S. Political treaties bearing upon International relations are the enlv conventions which must be registered with the secretariat of the l.eague of Xatiens, according te n de cision submitted In the Assembly of the League b its Constitutional Coin Cein Coin mlttee today The committee presented nn Interpre tive resolution te the effect that Article 18, directing the treaties or interna interna t'enal arrangements must be he, does net require the filing of agreements of a technical or administrative nnture. The Assembly today discussed the report of the committee en white slave trnlBc It ndepted a resolution approv ing the conclusions of the Genevn con cen ference, asking delegates halving the power te de se te sign the convention, nnd urging theso net having this power te demand lt from their governments immediately. Rellvla can seek satisfaction of her demands for n revision of the treaty of 1001. relative te nn nutlet te the Pacific Ocean, bv direct negotiations with Chile, declared Augtistin Kdwnrds, head of the Chilean delegation today. He asserted, while speaking befere the Assembly, that Chile lind never closed the doers te such negotiations, and asserted he could snv In the nnme of his ceuntrj thnt It would be bapp te entertain nnv prepositions tending te aid in the economic development of Ro Re livla. WANTS BOOKBINDER FREED Counsel Asks Federal Court te Quash Indictment J Washington I.egue, ntterney for Samuel Roekbimlei rest mrnnt keeper, accused of violation of the liquor lnvvs, nskul the Federal Court tednv te nuiish the iiulli ttnents returned against his llent. Mr I egue declared the Indictment charges two effensis against separate I cdernl laws, without anv averinint that the two counts hue grown out of a single Mnttmcnt of fact One offense, Mr I.egue slid, is alleged against the Velstead Act ind the ether against cus toms lnws. Assistant District ttemev Walnut held thnt undci rei ent dei islnns by Federal Court the Government mil cnibedv two such i hinges in ene in dictment. STOLEN SHOES RETURNED Truck Driver Up With Loet Taken Night Before An unusual reliberv occurred at " e clock vestirdnv mernins when thieves enured the shoe sten of Albert Geld an ra rea sh "5711(1 Then at ." o'clock jesteiilav nftnnoen 11 truck drove up in flout et the stele and five bags weie thrown off upon the pavement 'Jhe b,i's lentnlmd the stolen shoes and hosier. A thief ginned entrance te the home of Patrolman Jeseph Camitte, nt Til Lembard street, earlv tedaj and stele the patrolman's badge. Xe .112 two silk shuts ami a warrant. Throwing n brick through the win dew of the fur store of Mark Dipsi hut7. at 2".(5 Germantown avenue, last night. ' a thief stele furs valued at S12.". VIENNA MAKES NEW OFFER Quietly Approaches Hungary en Burnenland Issue, Repert Says Mmiul. Sept S (B A P I Snip ng anil speindic firing continue fileiu 'he Stvrinu frontier, ami time I aw b en n fw instances of Hun garians throwing gienndes Iii, pile the A i-tmn Government's I fhi mlv nnneuncid attitude en Rurgi n lnml it is understood Austria has quutlv npprenrhid Hungarv te nsei tnin vvhetbei she is Mlling te suireil'ler II poitien of W'ieselburg In e(hangr f u Ocdtnbirg ami five uirrnundii g iminiines imil at the same time gn ir nn ee te e'enr the regi'm of terrorists World Currency Financiers Hepe Continual from l'ne One t5tntcs te consider the remission of debts is another obstacle. Less Is likely te be heard of It In the future unless the present German crisis develops te n point where future pay ments of reparations becomes impos sible, when a cancellation of debts would bocemo n means net se much of 1 catering Intornntlennl exchange ns of preventing the spread of International bankruptcy from Germany te countries whose credit rests upon their ability te collect damages from Germany. Slgiilflcnntly Mr. Churchill In his speech turned quickly from this Idea of cancellation or reduction of debts te the mere practical ene of crcnUng "a medium of International exchnnge which would be unbiased by war obligations nnd would sccure, nt nn rate tempor arily nnd during the period of recovery, the sale of goods between nations en n nntural nnd normal basis." That Is the project te which bonkers nnd Government officials like Mr. Hoever. Interested hi trnde and com merce the world eyqr, arc giving consid eration. Such a currency would have te rest, llke the currency first evolved for exchange nmeng Individuals, upon tbe credit of Individuals. In n country Hke Gcrmnny, where the Government, in the view of the best-informed Cab inet officials, Is fast approaching bank ruptcy, there nre industrial forces, like the Stlnncs gieup, whose credit Is sound. Any currency which would pass in the markets of the world would have te rest In seme way upon the going in dustries of the countries. Te such industries the debased cur rency of their own Innds Is no handi cap. It lowers the cost of wages te them. It lowers their debt te bond holders nnd the interest they pay upon earlier borrowings. It cheapens their cost of production, except se far ns the have te buy raw materials In for eign ceuntiics. If thev inn buy in their own countries In debased paper and sell nbtnatl in geld bnsls currency, their position will be strengthened. Whether German will go te bank ruptcy seems te depend upon whether the present Wirth Government enn put through its proposed radical taxation hv stein or net The Administration, lt is learned 11 1 the Stale Department, Is extremclv frlendh tn thi' Wirth Gov ernment, but is net confident of its security. Hew Germ my Paid The details of the last, icpnratleiis nnvment nre known here The German Government borrowed SlOO.OOO.OtM) of the S2."i0 0ne.000. and paid nun li of U en short-term napei. It used up ."0.- 000.000 of Its geld reserve, already bndlv depleted. It speculated in the market en German murks, that is te sav, higgled with the market and mule S.-O.OOO 000 mere Thus it paid enlv S,"0 000 000 out of genuine leseurces This suggests n decimation nf bank bank rupte anil innbilitv le meet the repa rations pavment. unless, n radical change of tnxatien is resorted te If the finnniiul crisis in Germanv glows worse, it is the contention of the State Dcpaitment thnt the impor tant e of Ameiicn's representation in the Ri miratiens Commission nnd the Gnat antics Commission will be greaK in t leased A fall nf the Wirth Government would prebablv result in nrcsmiip finin the Administration for the passage of Deaths of 'a Day JOSEPH J. WELSH Widely Known Church Organist Dies at Age of Fifty-three Jeseph .T. Welsh, church ergnnlst, died yesterday nt his hemb, 7124 Green way avenue. He wns fifty -three years old. Death was due te iircraln. He Is survived by his widow and eight chil dren, Mr. Welsh wns organist nt St. Ll mend's Reman Catholic Church, Twenty-third and Miffing streets, for seven yenrs. Fer four years previous he was organist at Ht. Rita's, nnd for llftecn .vcars befere thnt played nt Ht. Clement's Reman Catholic Church. He wns also director of the Reman Cath olic choir nt the Eastern Penitentiary. Funeral services will be held Friday morning nt 10 o'clock nt St. Clement's, Interment te be In Hely Cress Ceme tery. BISHOP W. R. LAMBUTH yesterday from asphyxiation, Tio'Cor Tie'Cor Tio'Cer oner said he believed death wns acci dentia!, t J. B. Townsend Brooks .....I i.i ant 10 .7. R. weal vnraicr, in., mi'" - ,,-,: Townsend Rroeks, thirty cars old, seu of Jehn Rroeks, of nenr Ldgcment, died yesterday In tne Liiestcr iu. 1 Hospital of spinnl meningitis. He had a knee Injured two vvecks age nnd the disease, developed later. ( Henry Neal Washington, Sept. 28. Henry Neal, for forty-live cars doorkeeper nt the 8euthern Methodist Missionary Worker Dies In Yokohama Nashville, Tcnn., Sept. 28. Xcws of the death Monday of Bishop Wal ter R. Lnmbuth, of the Southern Meth odist Church, in n hospital In Yoko hama, Japan, was received here yester day by relatives. The dceth of Bishop Lnmbuth fol lowed nn operation performed a few weeks age. Bishop Lnmbuth was born in Shang hai, Chlnn, the son of n missionary 6ut educated in this country. His career began ns n medical missionary from the (Southern Methodist Church in China, following Ills graduation from the Vnn- derbilt University school of medlclne In 1877. Since then his life has been given te the ralsslennry interests of his church. In 1010 he wns elected n bishop. , Milten J. Miller Reading. Sept. 28 Milten J. Miller. I slxt.v -one years old, of Reading, died suddenly en n train .vesteidny between ' Rending nnd Allcntewn. He wns well' known in business and musical circles and served n term us chief of police of Rending. Themas P. Ferd Rochester. X. Y., Sept. 28 Themas P, Ferd, senior member of Ferd &. r.nes, members nf the New Yerk Stock nxchnnge, was found dend in bed hire A standard treatment with thousands who knew hew quickly it heals sick skins Askanyene who has tried it RESINOL Soelhinq &nd He&linq LrdfiOJAULS & UM-D!!et!.rf iu Tr... sir."", " "' "s.'ecniinaTnvrtM B ,eake?lTrtn7a?..,P5;ttanf OT Ing Speaker retained him. l lncce Mitchell Fletcher Ce, I First Arrival in Philadelphi New California Prunes New,Rtajt 18th & Chestnut Sts. 12th & Market Sts. 5600 Germantown Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. fmmM )K at020 Wei, ('-n" no, pennll.lng the. appeintmen. of glie of the steudllv linaiRlnl mire. di opining een Lurepenn Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Docter Sep, Ointment Tftlcnm,S8s.eTT7whwr Fenimple ftddres Cntlenr.Lber-itriM,t)rt3C,Mfcldn(Mj atlantic AtFUEL CO HIS iWRi i" -MMHMiltflMniMHBWlMrnrfTlnBnB 8R?ni aIq C J Hf-npp & Sen FnnnrWl 18b enuineneppe iaiaes Pianola-P Downtown I I 17-1 119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Struts This is an unusual opportunity te secure a ffenuine Hoi)ie Pianola-Piane. Rememher. Heppe's i. the home of the Pianola. Player-pianos are net Pianola-Piane, although many people con fuse the two merely because the Pianola-Pianos for years were alone in the player-piano field. "Pianola" became a household word I and invited many imitators. Te secure a genuine Pianola Pianola Piane be Mire your instrument is a Steinway, Weber, Stock, Whecleck, Stroud or Heppe. The instrument offered new is a genuine j Pianola-Piane. We guarantee it te be the greatest player-piano value in Philadel phia. We will gladly refund your money if this is net se. Other player-pianos resemble Pianola- ' Pianos only in price. Buy a genuine Heppe Pianola-Piane and you will have constant satisfaction. Call, phone or write at once for catalogue. for only $785 C. J Heppe & en linwnf wn illi 1 'he mi ii !t I in m flu a id The ii p. i r V( gETO ctMunJ MAURICE SPECTOR, President 1310 Chestnut Street Dresses of the Loveliest Mede 3$.00 & 39.50 STYLES FROM FASHION'S CAPITOL With Prices Se Tuned TO PROVIDE CAPITAL SAVINGS The Blum Stere policy 'is te provide such goodly arravs of Apparel for the women of Philadelphia that thc '11 ever after seek us when Fashions are uppermost in mind . This is the simple reason for these styles and these values in Street and Afternoon Wear. CANTON CREPES ROSHANARA CREPES SATIN-FACED CANTONS CHINCHILLA SATINS MOONGLO SATINS POIRET TWILLS TRICOT1NES ETC. ETC. Charge Purchases Tomorrow Billed November First Coats for Fall- Indescribably Smart ! t The fine all-wool fabrics that are se fine for present and all-winter wear Seft-finished for both stle and comfort Black, navy, Siirrentn Malay, alva, dter, etc. Spcualh priced for tomorrow I131ICU IUI 39 .50 9 iliMlMi. m EillllllliaCharge Accounts Invitcda'linillMail Orders Filled! IHHllllB Illustrated Fashion Felder Sent en Request mm w wmWUumm it 1215 Chestnut-Street Charge Purchases in September Billed November 1st Fur Sale I HALF OFF! j Lmmm i ' 'i i . i.i.. . - ' ,m !', Featuring ALL ODD AND INCOMPLETE LOTS NOW MARKED AT HALF OFF THE OCTOBER PRICES As immediate clearance is our object, cost and worth have been given no consideration. When you see these Furs it will be at once apparent that the savings arc quite without parallel. As Lets are limited many of them may net last throughout the day se Early Shopping is advised! tfTT A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Pur J chase in our Storage Vault Until Required Oven Baked Beans In Individual Pets, 10c g You'll never knew hew geed Baked Beam can be until you try our 14 W$ 34 Rtttauranti iX'M-,, t'nlrally lecattd. ii"iiiViiiiiirii ffORNOeffRRBROT 9 8FUON INGfe -J SPECIAL One Dellar X-Ray Examination i Including Consultation, Ad ice, Bloed-pic-suio Tc.st and Chem ical Analysis. The Electro-Medical Doctors Erttirr Second fleer 101 S. 13th Street run. ii.t iiii v HniirMi llnllr 10 1 (n X r. M. limdiit 10 M tn 1 p. M. Fur Coats The great majority are in the popular thrcp-qunrtcr length. Quantity Rc-sularly (6) Marmet 100 OP, ( i) Leepard Cat 100 00 5) Russian Penv l'OOO Ttimmed Marmet 110 00 ldOOO (6) f8) (7) (8) (6) (2) V ench Seal Australian Xutna Natural Muskrat Trimmed 1'icnch Seal Hudsen Seal Trimmed Scotch Mele (7) Trimmed Hudsen Seal CR) Hudsen Seal, .16-inrli (8) Trimmed Hudsen Seal, (3) Hudsen Seal, 10-inch 1 2) Natural Scjunrcl W-inch .JOilOO J0OO0 -MOO.) .350 00 . 100 00 .400 00 490 00 500 00 600 00 rm oe Extra Large Size Fur Coats Up te S3 Rut New 49.50 49.50 59.50 74.50 79.50 98.50 98.50 115.00 175.00 195.00 195.00 245.00 250.00 295.00 345.00 U Chokers, Scarfs & Steles SUNDAY! OUTINGS Frem Market Street Wharf t3T All feres named are exclu te Round Trip Iv of 8 war tax. Eery Sunday AtlnntlrClhr M en xsasss- Il UH niJQIT Andrew! Attnui T nafn - -- r-it UtDRII W.i Cape May Sri Isle City Corsons Inlet StoneHarber Avnlen Atlantic Cltj (3 Catelliu K) 7)i I or all ether reborn . 7 101. O Sundayi, until Nercmber 27, inc. $1.3Q TWs Rircr, By HmJ R..nH t... na imcrmcauie iuw XP 1 O Sea Girt, Atbury Park, '"Z.'m Leng Bra..ch, and In- Keund Trip termedinte itatleni. ) nT"lp Point PIenl Merkct Street Wharf ? " O SUNDAYS. October 2, 9, 16, U 1f" Brich linen Bu- nriil Ciir, Hiinf Round Trip ij,in n,h. Betel llttrn Trrrate, Ship Relltra. Buch Allinjln Sutl CiIt. Prthali Market Street Wharf . ' SUNDAYS, October 2, 9, 16, 2J m -r". 1 iikrrinitn tit V H . t J non MiunciRii M H and rcllncgiFn Keund Inp inf Greundl Market Street Wharf " ?anK 1 c X . r-x , Regularly (8) Natural Squirrel Chokers 100 (7) Jap Mink Chokers $) (8) Natuial Mink C linkers ".'.' 200 (8) Taupe Fex Scarfs 30 00 (8) Brown Fex Si arfs 30 00 (6) Stene Marten Chokers ' 5000 (5) I'rench Seal Steles qqq (S) Baum Marten Chokers , , 70 00 (2) Black I,n Scaifs " Tnen 1 r 1- r. f iintii. uinj (A) Cress l'e Scarfs 100 00 (3 Scotch Mele Steles '.'.',., 100 () (4) Natural Squirrel Steles ..!!.'!' 160 Of) ican vjiuv j'ci . ntiKcrs (3) Jan Mink'Steies (2) Skunk Stoics - 60 00 160 00 20 00 New 7.50 7.50 12.50 14.50 14.50 24.50 29.50 34.50 34.50 49.50 49.50 79.50 79.50 79.50 110.00 & en'tWait for the Rush-Repairing and regular B " " ' 0nC'third ' vmmmmmm Purcha.in Agent.' Order. Accepted mmmm 'ywam Frem Bread Street Station 53.SO Washington $3.00 Baltimore Round Trip SUNDAYS, October 2, 1, 30 Nem ber 13, 27 nnil uecemuer Ilroae Slleel Wiai I hlludelphlt ,00 LURAY,VA. SUNDAY. Orinher 2 llreail Htirct Leaves Pal nlsSti '? Wtal I'hlla Vcicinber 1 """ sei 7S3I. ec. UJ' Hound IrlP OO .OO NEW YORK Round Trip Oct. 9, 23, Nev, lire ail treet Weat Philadelphia NenU l'hlladelphla SUNDAYS, G, 20, Dei. i , fV 7411. Hi HUDSON RIVER rr -- ".7 . .1..L1..J. T I'aliiiileiaiiis""" ,eund .1 . 1....I, t.i 10 ixewnuii" SUNDAY. October 9 'Dcclal steamer I r e riisne use tb a ccuraiuu n (, Hreail street , ,,; 1, West Philadelphia .151, North Philadelphia . " $3.25 HARRISDURG $3.00 Elizabethtown $2.50 Lancaster SUNDAY, llrnarl f-lreet . Weal Phllaile iihiu Hfty Kcend Mrtel Iteunil I rip Uctoee 16 7JJ). 16-Day Niagara talis Excursiea October 13 Pennsylvania System Tha ileut e( ne nren.i - - t v 11 iiiiiiriiMiriitnaiiiii ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers