"i V
r.H?
'.iflSa
.- ! 'V,v- .
1
'A
i
It?-,'
IV
EVENING PUBLIOt;tLEDOER-PHIpApELPHlAr FRIDAY, .
W.T
',.'
DECEMBER- tliipmii'-'" V, , ;;'A--,,45P
DRIVE LAST
HOPE OF KAISER
Activity on West Front
,Frelude to New Move
vfor Peace
limit; of effort near
By LOWELL MELLETT
LONDON", Dec. 14.
I Oermnny's fortliromlnir west-front
v rtrlvo Is her flrt preliminary to another
lieace .offennlvc,
Slie holies to nchlexe a ilent some
where on tho Krnnco-Urltlnh lino. She
wants to o'alm "Invincibility" of licr mili
tary forces to tho German people to
tel them to tho overwhelmlns sacri
fices which must corns when America
tnrows ner KireiiRin in me name line. ;
She wants to "buck lit)" Au.itrln-ltunBary
to Reenter sacrifices against that day.
Sho wonts to accelerate Rrowtli of pad i
flt and "peace without a victory" sentU
Went In Allied nations. Above nU she
BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS FOR
RUSSO-GERMAN TRUCE
No Pence Conditions Yet Submitted
by Berlin, Official Teuton
Message Says
IIKUM.V. Dec. 14. Th German head
quarters has nnnounced that negotia
tions for an armistice to r'place the
existing truce on the Kusslan frcnt
began yesterday at the headquarters' of
I'rlnco Leopold of navarla
AMRTKUDAM, Dec. 14. All efflclal
Oerman ttlnrrsm says peace conditions
have been submitted to the Itus'lan
delegates. Up to this time nothing has
been discussed except the armistice.
I'KTItoailAl). Dee. 14. Tho lluma
lllan army will remain passlxc as long
as Inactivity prevails on the part of the
PSIH
1 DEAD, ANOTHER HURT
IN ACID PLANT BLAST
DE MARCO GIRL POSES
AS VICTIM OF PLOT
Spectacular Explosion and
Fire Cause $100,000 Loss nt
du Pont Plant
Rider Murder Defendant Says
Isacn Lied Thkrough Re
venge to Involve Her
WIt.MINtlTt.lN, Pel.. Pec. 14.
William Crowe lest his life and Har
vey Kulton wag badly Injured In n spec
tacular explosion and lire which de
stroyed the salicylic ncld plant nf II. I.
du 1'ont de Nemours & Co., at Newark,
Pel., early todnyt
Crowe was burned to death and Kul
ton was hurt white jumping from n sec
ond story window. The latter wan
MT. llor.t.V. N. J.. Pec. t4. Mil le
DcMarco, strlxlpg to free herself from
everything but nn accidental connection
with the lllder murder for which she Is
being tried, In hej- direct? examination
today unfolded a story that p'aces hjr
In the light of a victim Instead of con.
snlratnr ns charged by Olovinnl Irani,
convicted and condemned to die In tljs
samo case. Iraca thus far has been
Sim MEN DISCUSS
UPWARD REVISION
Judge Gary Confers With
Federal Trade Commission
on Price Schedules
WASHINGTON. Pec. 11.
Ilepresentatlves of the steel and cop
per Industries today further discussed
with officials directing the war Indus
trial program the possibility of nn up
ward revision In the price schedules for
those products. Spokesmen for the Bteel
Interests, headed by Judge K. 11. Gary
ENGINEER MEEKER QUITS
Resignation of Jersey Highway Offi
cial Demanded by Goethals
TJIKNTON, N. J.. Pec, 14. - In re
sponse to a demand from General Goe
thals, State ' Knglneer of- New Jersey,
Itobert A. Meeker, of rialnfleld, sub
mitted his resignation ns Stat High
way i:nlner, to take, effect April 1.
The State Highway Commission accept
ed the resignation and Meeker was given
a leave of absence until April 1,
William P. Thompson, now Asstrtnnt
Blate Highway Knglneer, was appointed
Acting State Highway Engineer at a
I salary of 1,6000 and Kdward It Heed, ot
this city, was named ns acting assistant,
lloth will serve until April 1.
i No specifics reasons have been given
lor tequesiing tne resignation ot .iec
DRIFTING SNOW CLOS8S
SHAMOKIN COAL MINES
SHAMOKIN, Pa Dee. 14. Anthracite
production In the Shamokln region was
virtually at a standstill today. From
fifteen to eighteen Inches of snow drifted
In ninny places to depths of from three
to eight foet made operation of1 breakers
in ipossfiA. . j"w
work early thl nrai
.- l-A ' ..
io Rusuena. iiRtra.i
laborer! are opening colliery:
systems and every ertort is Dl
to resume work tomorrow.
Tralnloads of anthracite fnla4-
terday are snowbound on J0lllnL
ings. Tne rauroaa comoaniM im
I being able to rrtove these by toali
llusslan army along the remainder of J"uh.t ll! w'lmlnRt(m ,nml ' "J1 J' duced again
tho front, acccrdlng to a messago sent "'f'""" nn, 'Reon Hospital, Ho There, wf
at the1 ,hc on,y '.'il l,n"!S tll H,nte h" I,ro' conferred with Chairman W. J. Harris her. except that bis methods were not
ill, HI- .tiA,l nfrnltiat lms 1 . ...... . , t ,a 1- !...,. til. st.n.. 4 ninarnl linn.
by tho Maximalist.
RECRUITS HASTENING
TO ALLENTQWN CAMP
Is badly Injured, but Is expected to e-,
covor.
"' on "iraca's 'v tlon beVaus. sh. was Per.s to expedite tho Inquiry In order
i ' nfmlrl m r.fn.n t.lm Kim nald ' lo have a ful! report ready to submit to
t WhenVts!o7was"Vethed the Iracas lh. President possibly by January 1.
and members of the Federal Trado Com- In harmony with those of General Uoc
mission. The commission now In the "",
course of Investigating steel production ;
costs obtained a mass of facta relating
to labor conditions In tho steel Industry.
At thn commission It was nnnounced
that every effort Is being made by ex-
Tho copper men talked with members
wsnts thn wr to end nsfnrn America's -- .. . . . . . '... "i. .. " . '. . v '. ," ""'7. ' , V... i., .i....,i .... . uhnniimiM Thv of the War Industries Board. It is not
millions of men and of war machines' Many Ol JJralt Age UaKC Aa'?l"Z, old her t V- eolnc across country ' expected that the copper prices fixed by
can oa arrayeu againsi iiei mm uer-i vniltfltrf. Of KndCl'a tu hao been on the t.econd floor when
-"o - - t .. ., . , ........... ... .
me nro uroKO oui, wnicn was huhux
ii certain ,
whelmlngly turn the tldo
German defeat.
This Is tho view of observers here.
It Is based on well-defined developments
of recent weeks In Clermnny. The Kaiser
and his military chiefs can 111 afford to
"sacrifice the thousands of soldiers who
must be thrown to slaughter In n west
front offensive, Is the view hero of (lor
many's desperation.
A tremendous Increase In German I
peaco propaganda has been noted re
cently, Germany today Is nt the summit of
her strength, With every hour from noti
on It oozes away. -At homo Chancellor
Hertllng has apparently cemented po
litical ruptures. On tho seas, by speed
lng up methods, Germany's submarines
nro still taking a Heavy ton in Ainea
crt"?; 'fhe" "Hbo" See ' ""i"' """art '' ""' mc",
,',?!,; n drvo i? , Slv a eat the camp, addressed the weekly motln.
many German troops participated there. , "' Jhe doctors of Allentowr, i d
Itussla has been definitely put out of ', he Allcntown P taint th
the war more than counterbalancing , i.0' " , " " 'ycet..w." .'
Turkey's utter collapse.
Through cleverly exerted but never
theless relentless pressure. Germany Is
extorting metal BUpplles from her neu
tral neighbors.
Tho Kaiser Is at tho zenith of bis
power. To save his nutocracy he must
now In this moment of strength try to
tave something from the wreck that In
evitably Is coming, by a peaco made
while Germany Is strong.
, He knows President Wilson's proselyt
ing of 'the German people, seeking to
bring them to 'their senses nnd over
throw nutocracy, y gain with every
day henceforth. Ho nnd his leaders
know the licrlln-Uagdad scheme Is gone,
with Turkey's smash-up. Ho knows, with
the American and Allied shipbuilding
plans nnd with perfection of nntl-sub-mulne
dnvlccji, tho German iMiont Is
destined, to- play less and less a part In
tho war. Ho .knws his ambitious pro
paganda, heek'lng to disrupt Italy has
fnlledj, that a separate peace with the
Itussla,tt Hclhhe,vlkt means nothing.
Aboveall else hn realize that next
spruux.-. perhaps America will have a
greji'f.orce'of carefully trained men on
tho1 fighting" line: that American air
plane i-'wlll likely start with Allied
nvjato'm to sweep Germany fron'i the
bklcV. ''. '
geAman socialists
Decree
AU.I'NTOWN. Pa.. Pec. 11. Tho
Federal decree that lifter December IB
men In the draft registration will no
longer be able to volunteer has caused
many to seek enlistment In the United
Stales ambulance service at Allcntown.
Applicants hero Included Hugh Lewis,
son of Albert Lewis, lumber operator of
Hear Creek, and Christopher Stegmaler.
of the family of Wllkes-Barre brewers
nnd bankers. They nro Just over tho
draft age, but decided to become volun
teers. ' Other volunteers today were
Solon Ffgley and J. Melvln Freed, of
the faculty of the Allentown High School,
nnd Roscoe Quay .larrett. receiving teller
of the Lehigh Volley Trust Company.
f
ng
of the doctors of Allentown nnd the staff
the Nurses'
anltatlon.
Mnlor Slee was the sanltnry nltlcer of
the great camp at Gettysburg In 191.1 at
the reunion r the Hluo ana tno Gray
fifty years after the battle.
About 225 of the soldiers of the camp
living went of tho Mississippi Illver have
received twenty-one-day furloughs nnd
have left to pnss Christmas nt home.
Seventy per cent of the men In the cimp
will get leave from December 20 to De
cember .10 for the holidays.
A feature of Christmas In camp will
be the dedication of the new athletic hut
on Christmas Eve, the details of which
are In charge of Lieutenant William It
r.aken. of Philadelphia,
st her.
ere no Ii tehee In Jiuues
story. She admitted thnt on the dty of
tho crime sho nccomnanlcd Iraca, his
In addition to the wrecking ot the i brother Tony. nd Unffaele Pucclnntl
plant, two duellings adjoining It werofr0ni Philadelphia to Atslon In nn ni'--burned,
the occupants escaping In their j mobile hired by Iraca from Frank, .
night clothes. The monetary loss Is put i ponne and Frink Vassel n. She went
nt Jioo.oou.
Uoth men enught In the burning build
Inc. u.r. ..utitnnla f K'n.t'ti.t n,,,l fim.
ployes of tho plant. Crowe was twen- and Pucclnatl left tho car after it had
i
" . . - !. TIa(.Ia .,111 V. itlinnMA1 fit nn AAs V W
tu seo A fr end nnd she. IO ponne anu " "" " ......... -'"' ,U
Vnnsella rould turn the car around and date. The prices announced more won ,
bo prepare,! to go home when they re. two months ago were to run for four
turned Iraca, on the stand, said that montha Today's conferenco was nt the )
Millie was not away from the car. She ! Invitation of Chairman Wlllnrd, of the
declared that she had no knowledge of; board, who desired to go Into the qucs
the purpnso of tho trip or of what had tlon of stimulating the output of the
i,r,mt,,i until .i, met Tom- Itlt'.o nd , mines. The board also took up labor
Pucclnatl in I'niiatieipnia conaniona in tin- huuch mm uiMiunncu ta-
t.n, i..i. it. rti.i t.a .hut lm v:is i if ni tvnrrt nrreemenis. as to tneir nos-
nt the lllder cranberry bog and helped slblo bearing upon a revision of tho price'
lift Henry P. lUder, who was killed, now prevailing for the metal,
from tho automobile that had been held - '
up. Then, she said, she began to wonner jjifj MARKET FOK KISSES
what kind of a trip sue imu necn on
nnd what was probably In store for her.
That night she was nrrerted.
Kho stamped Irnca'n charge rg.ilnst
her as a most deliberate and revengeful
He. He testified that she aided In the
plans for tho crime nnd that when she
talked to Itltzo, who waa at tho bog on
Biraunim';
trir W
I ne Christmas
i Sfore
forM
j.PQLL HEAVIER VOTE
' !
VA ," STOCKHOLM. Pec. II.
Socialists polled 7tr- per cent of the
total vojiifiast. In .tho. recent municipal
elections, "t. Leipzig, according; to a re
port published by tho Berlin Vorwaerts.
This represents a 6 per cent Increase
over 1912V 'when the last previous elec
tion was'.lield.
The Independent Socialists (the peace
Inclined faction led by Llebknecht. Tlasse,
Ledebour and others, po led nearly 64
per cent of .tho total Socialist vote.
JAIL HEALTH LAW VIOLATOR
West Chester Man Toro Down
Mcnslcs Warning Carjl
WF.ST CHKSTlCIt, Pec. 14. George
T. Ilrown, of Toughkenamon, was com
mitted to tho Chester County prison
here Inst evening following n hearing
before Justice of the Peace S. M. Pax
on for n term of thirty days and must
nlso pay a fine and costs of 127.22 for
breaking the quarantine regulations of
the State.
A short time ngo n young son of
Ilrown developed nn nttnek of measles
and the local health olllcer posted a card
upon the door of the hoise nnnounclng
the same. Ilrown Is nlleged to have
burned this' and also opposed a renewal
of the card. Ills arrest followed at the
Instance of Dr. Joseph Scnttergood, of
this place, representative of tho State
Hoard of Health for Chcstor County.
Reading Doctors Increase Fees
RKAPINO. Pn Poo. 14 Tho physi
cians of Heading have decided to In
crease their fees, and hereafter they will
charge (1 Instead of fifty certs for calls
at their offices, while fcr house calls the
price Is raised from $1 to $1.50.
Qff
i
W
i
lv.
BONWIT TELLER. &,CQ
&httSjaea3UyhcfOrkiviaIionb
CHESTNUT AT I3W STREET
.Ifi
A Collection of About Fifty
MISSES' WINTER SUITS
Formerly 39.S0 to 75.00
25.00 35.00
A number of the season's smartest models, in
various materials, assembled from the regular
stock.. Many trimmed with fur. Sizes 14
to 18.
An Unuzual Offering of
MISSES' FROCKS & GOWNS
.i i
Greatly Reduced to
18.50 25.00
A collection of odd frocks and gowns for daytime, dinner
and dance wear. Sizes 14 to 18.
Exceptional Sale of
MISSES' WINTER COATS
"""' Formerly 39.S0
25.00
Coats suitable for motor and genera utility wear In
modes characteristic of this shop. Plain and fur-trimmed,
i Sizes 14 to 13,'
-t
U'
Misses' Fur-Trimmed Coats Formerly 65.00,39.50
Of velour, lined throughout arid interlined.
Sizes 14-to 18. .- .
'"FLAPPER' "SUITS, COATJS, FROCKs'
iieg. i: s, rt. on. " .
3:30 o'clock, and to have fallen down
tho elevator shaft, probably being
vtunncd nnd unable to get out. He
charred body was found after tho flames
had been quenched.
Th fir A ti-AB nnliDml im 11a nl ArliAnf
lng of what Is known hs a subllmer. An I J.osf ,n!n
explosion followed. Six tu- eight men
were In the plant, but all got out safely
except Howe nnd Pulton.
Salicylic ncld, which was lundn nt tho
plant, Is a commercial product nnd does
not enter Into the manufacture of cxplo.
slves. The plant was started three
years ago by Joseph II, Hosslngcr, who
sild It to the du 1'onts about two years
ngo. While tho flames wero raging at
Newark and flro companies from this
city wern responding to calls for nld,
Wilmington Itself suddenly was pitched
Into total darkness and Industrial plants
wero forced to suspend operations. Puo
to a short circuit, which put out of com
mission tho Fifth street plnnt of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trnctlon
Company, n series of blinding flashes,
some of which reached almost across the,
street, frightened people.
One house on the west sldo of the
mill, occupied by K. Pari Porter and his
wlfo nnd three children, was destroyed
nnd the family fled In their night cloth
ing. The other house. In tho rear of
the plant, was occupied by Mrs. Crossan
and her family, and they, too, were
driven from their beds Into tho freezing
nlr. Neither family carried any Insur
ance on their domestic goods. Tho
dwellings wero owned by Mrs. Jacob
Thomas nnd wero Insured.
AIIOfEN BUSY AT SHORE
Class of Eighty Nearly Through
With First Course
OAPi: MAY, N. J.. Pec 14. The steel
hangars for tho CoaKal Air Station at
Cape Mb- have lieen completed and
nearly nil nf the barracks, store house"
nnd quarters for the aviators rro ready
for full service.
Six tea planes are being operated nnrt
the night before tho holdup, she received
for the gang the f-lgnnl that October 6
was to be payday at the bogs and the
Ulders would go over from Hammonton
with the money.
Millie denied absolutely any conversa
tion with Illtio except nbout the Illness
of her mother, who was In Jefferson Hos
pital, Lawyer Palmer for. the defense was
able to get n n statement that Millie's
story about the case so far as she knew
it must be true, as tho Stnto had used
thnt story and other Information sho had
given lu securing Irnca'n conviction.
RIG STOCK INCREASE .
PITTKIirnnil. Pen. 14 Stockholders
of tho Pittsburgh Steel Car Company at
a meeting to bo held today In the tem
porary olllccs will ot to Increase the
capital from $100,000 to $7,000,000, nil
common ntoclc.
The company will manufacture freight.
paiscnger and refrigerator cars, and Its
plant will havo an Initial capacity of
100 finished cars a day, with provision
mado to double this capacity If needed
The homo olllces will bo In Philadelphia
OAK ORCHARD MAN SAVED j
OAK OnCHAItP, Del., Pec. 14. ,
James Phillips, of this place, narrowly i
missed death when caug.it In u small. I
Wall Street Lives Up to Reputation
ns Market for Everything
bw luuii, uta. is. tvau street
strengthened Its rocord for providing a I
. 1... . ...I ..l. A ie!
iiiainct lor nvcrtiiinK jcaigiuuj s
limousine loaded to tho mud guards with
chorus girls invaded tho financial dis
trict at the noon hour selling tickets
for n. benefit performance for tho Hall
fax sufferers and urging contributions
to that cause.
The market for tickets was dull, hut
when the girls offered to sell kisses for
fifty cents nplrce to add money to the
fund the curb brokers fairly flooded the
visitors with applications. Tho kisses
were collected In full view of the
breathless crowd which had gathered,
and evidently both parties to the trans
actions were satisfied with the bargain.
One demure little, thing proposed to
the brokers who offered her tlfty cents
for a kiss that they could have a 'hug,
too. for five cents extra, and that she
would consider tho extra nickel as a
war tax.
1 1 J)r
f .loves
I to
93 '
IBM
fc-M
159
$Z22and
$252
HIP,
1 1424-1426 Chestnut St.
4i!i;iiiiiii:ii;;ui,jj:Fj:iMi:r:i!i:i5iiii!iii!ii!!!iiiiii,iiiiit:ii:!!Hiii,!i:i:iinq
This Christmas
You Can Give a
H
L
B3
oa
EB
armonola
A mutieal Inilrument which
givet the bett expression fo
the world's harmonies.
Important improvements in
the sound reproducer the
soul of a phonograph give
the Harmonola a purity and
mellowness of tone to be
found In no other musical
Instrument.
The harmony of the human
voice the harmony of great
symphony orchestras
the harmony of the
nightingale's limpid notes
all are reproduced just a lit
tie clearer and rlcKfer than
ever before by the Harmon
ola the phonograph with a
human vofce.
Wc Will Put a Har
monola in Your Home
for Christmas on Ap
proval. JlccitaU Dally 10 to S P. if
r lo 10 P. M. Catalog on i;e
quest. THE HARMONOLA
SHOP
1502 Chestnut Street
Pntrnnce Hotel Colonnade,
Lobby ftnlon
HfeislSvfiflLLLLH
Harmonola No. 21,
$90.00
Mahogany cabinet with
compartments for 200
records. Furnished in
oak nn special order.
Size. 44 Inches high; 20V&
Inches wide; 22 Inches
dec)).
Ej4NTvr7LLLLkt
M-
ai
&
V'
AV
m
Harmonola No. 7
$30.00
Cshlnet Is fnrnUhed regit
Inrly tit lnslingany. but can
be supplied In oak. fllse.
1SV& Inrhes blgh 18H
Inches wide) 10 Inches deep.
mi:
519161
1
k-W
.L. ft.
IS. 1
r&M
5fc is
.tV M
wwwamiMm nmm&amsmmms. .jm
Islslslssn.slslsB H MmtMtttzzmw:ii!Zkmr-'.,w'&!vL r "u t
mm tt ttmmm .mm w m wrm Kmsimm sisia '.smvv::u s-c i tr" K.issisi- m ibht .nvjii . -i m ' em i " zr-i
IIMIIsssWsMiBssmsgsss II II SSMtoCmtSV . S. ItBBlsf 1S&!M:M y mKtmSmaan '''-' ii
I lllslHKIiBstnidlHHI lslB!T. arMsBamftfllEyirfliMiDV mvAHlBP
Ti zrf(BNRmk. I V&dHHnliMSim t mm ?t
jes ' .i &ar vHkvm:sB B.WWIPPwl.TrTS2ffliI'iBsWsBn I HUH "'' "4
a iif vmn sin ssmmmtsmK m
m m .m m w r- m m m m m v m m n i.ijt .vA.f...J.'.,'i,'U"('.'W:"'.yy ttrr - mw
1r aw IW 1 "
jmqebd0&
the class of eighty students, undtr the I underked motorboat In Indian Hay In a
direction of tho marine corps, have near- I heavy off-shore storm. He leaped Into
Iv completed their first cour.se of In- the boat, which slipped Its moorings, and
rtructlon I AK& not nave Kas cough to breast the
' The Government has also eaM?d all , "jMd cU"6 Sarlv dead
the land' at Sewells Point, ndrtl. of Yhle , f "Exposure? by Captain Charles M
avenue, In addition to the tlfty-elght I n0wns at the mouth of the bay. He
acres recently purchased, and Upon would have been out to sen and cer
which the Coastal Station Is located. tain death In a few minutes.
o
sifly S m hats TniM.MPit ikkk jm Cfr
Jnrsefi& i
923 MARKET STREET
SV VWkWSWVsMVA
USEFUL GIFTS FOR
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON
Big, Warm, Fur-Trimmed
"SA COATS $,
vi- Kornml nnd Crushed Plush Trimmed
Models Plain Tailored Styles. Paprika, M $27.50
Green, Brown, Beetroot, Taupe, Magenta, M y .
i,,iio ...inn., noViMn rVievints. kersevs. tallica
heather mixtures.
HIRSCII'S DAYLIGHT SECOND FLOOR
Fur-Trimmed Suits 5
iew iiioaeis uuiiun-iii""""." "
Burellas, ITrcneh Serges. Poplins. Fino
Gabardines, Mixtures, Blacks, Greens,
Blues. Browns, Plums nnd Taupe Shades.
HIRSCII'S DAYLIGHT SECOND FLOOR
Velvet Dresses $
Peg-Draped, Pleated. Russian Effects
Tunic Models and Others Satins, Char
meuse, Serges, Georgettes, Combinations,
Crone Meteors in nil colors.
HIRSCII'S DAYLIGHT SECU.MJ lL,uuu
Georgette Waists $
bcorc3 01 newest siyies in an cuiuia mm u
binations. All sizes.
HIRSCII'S STREET FLOOR .
FUR SETS OF QUALITY
?1015 !25
Child's Warm Coats 5-
JU5i vtc Ki4V uiBb yuui jfwuusovv r
Mew stvlea. fur and nlush trimmed.
HIRSCH'S BASEMENT
Women's $12 Suits
T ,tt. ,.. til I-J lt.!.. tl,n t. n.n. In "I
in inis 101, you win una cvcryuuiiK umi. w in ...
stvle. material and color.
HIRSCH'S BASEMENT
Women's $12.75 Coats $Q 7c
Every new and desired effect. Newest pocket VHtl V
and belt effects, lartre fur trimmed collars.
HIRSCH'S BASEMENT
We Continue Our Sensational
Sale
nf
Beautiful Silk' and Serge Dresses
Positively Worth up to $10
Every new material, stylo and color' Is here.
. HIRSCH'S BASEMENT ,
5
. t?ja.
' 3-fc
-m
"i r" xr
itman
wM$
AWATERBURY
FTER all particularly for soldiers and sail
ors there s no gift like a watch nothing
used so constantly, referred to so often,
carried so Ions:.
Now increased factory production has given dealers enough of the
three Ingersoll Waterbury models to make sure that you will get one.
Plain dial $3.50; Radiolite $4.50; and Wrist $5.50.
Every Ingersoll Waterbury has four jewels at points of greatest
friction. They are small-size watches the size men and boys want
now-a-days. They are sturdy and bright and have the endurance a
soldier's watch must have.
In the Waterbury Radiolite you get the night-and-day feature.
The glow is guaranteed for the life of the watch without need of ex
posure to light. Real radium in the substance on the figures and hands
does it.
The Waterbury Wrist, watch is the Waterbury Radiolite in an
unusually high-grade English pigskin strap. For soldiers and civilians.
Better see the dealer today. The number we have been' able to
supply him is limited-but enough so that you can get yours if you go
promptly.
ROBT. H. INGERSOLL C& BRO.
New York Boston Chicago Sao FrMciico Montreal
scso
k lUuttrstim
thru ft It i
stlual tilt.
,M)a .kmmmmmkSKsmmflmmmmmmmmm
iSSSSSSSSSSSSw&SSSSSSSSSr SSSwr
. ,
-tvs
H&i
tm
-Vfrw-J
W&A
tmi
L
mi
"ifA.' .
7'i..,: '
mta.
jfL&Sx.r .
'm:
!- K
1- P-X
!,7 h
'B.iM1
ivfvV"s
..v
.xyj
fKfJ
BV
tvm
4
. .-v Vv. ' -r'f'.far-
. '
i
'HE HOME OF STYLR AND ECQKOMYO
v LIT
iv SBi
Flic
lM.