EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK HlLAJ3ELl?HM, FRIDAY, DEOEjMBER,1 12 'if A l'n i. . P l' " . v VA B. II i J!:j. "-"11 i ' i Kf to I"n I1.'- w LP P n fe 1 if lm u & tCi 4V .M. kW PA r": W-i& 'W tH "v. i, v 1 . inr r ,- ti It iVEWS OF SHIPYARDS IPMEN ATTENDING SCHOOL IN EVENING 'mining Classes for Employes Of Merchant's Yard Were Started Last Niglit Tho evening training school of tho itcrchant Shipbuilding; Corporation nt llarrlman has started classes In mold loft work. J Tho courso of Instruction Includes titylnff lines, blue-print rending:, template work, flat and 'vertical keel, shell plating', Btrlnscrs, decks, transverse frames, bulk heads, foundations, development of masts and the shaft tunnel. JI. Plerco, superintendent of the jard mold loft, haa charge of the classes i lis is known as a "topnotch ' loft man all along tho Delaware Clnssftt wern organized last next during: a meeting In the quartermaster's dlnlns room of tho yard commissar , yrhero applicants were nsscmbled In-, Stnictlon is free, although a small fco Is required as evidence of good faith This sum is returned If tho student com- pletcs the course. i Tho coure of Instruction nlll continue , until summer By that timo It Is ex pected the student workers will hac I developed Into flrst-rato mold loft men i to the Harlan yard which is controlled by tho former concern. Anollirr member of the 1'nsey & Jones general stores department nat rxcnangeu dancing pumps for carpet slippers Ho Is William B. Watson, who mndo fro quent tr.'ps to Watsontown. Is', J flnalb taking unto himself a wife formorlv Miss fiertrude Helnemnn. Tho cencral stores crew spent much timo wishing "nil!" nil kinds of luek nnil Inslruct- Ing him how to w Ind up tho cat at night ana nut out tno ciock, actoruing io Ilojle, tit -.-ft Pl.Jf nf Via tlitant- JT .Tnnp electrical storos department. Is learn- Ing to play tho lolIn Within one week three 'Tor Kent" Blgns have appeared on domiciles In "Low's" neighborhood Thoso who have heard tho Instrument ncr that It has forced the walling torn cats In tho vicinity to hang their heads In shame. After long extolling the ilrturs of "S.afet Unl," Clarence Cox, safety en gineer of tho Harlan jard, 'ms'aged j his fool against a table and had to take the dispensary Into Ml confidence ns well ns grandpa's slipper for tho smashed "pedal ' Naturally tho hafct inglneer is falling heir to much joshing frjiu his buddies' at the jard The "I'rond l'npns' I lull" admitted two new members from tho Harlin ard, namely "Eddie" Qharrlty and "Bill" Clement. Tho former's chest develop ment is astounding tneso days, ns ins loungster Is a halfback and Is already doing some real kicking Clement's fam ily acquisition is nctlng In ns ladylike winner at posslblo under tho clrcum tancis If tho bojs enn get cither "papas" to come out from behind their chests thev nro llabio to land a cigar or two I.nle Bulletin -Mr Trice, of tho Harlan jard has filed application for admlttanco Into tho "dated rnpas Al liance." Ills credentials consist of ix bouncing American gent. Open tho door, gentlemen, II. V. Matter, assistant general super Intcndcnt of hull construction nt tho Merchants jard, has taken a rcsldenca In Bristol for tho winter months. Corporal Intn, of Company C, guarding tho Merchants plant, nt llarrl man, has traded his double chevron for a three-striper. He has been made n sergeant. There Is n champion walker In tho midst of tho big Merchants plant. He Is Louis Walton, a time checker. Ito can walk from tho Bristol Ferries to tho shipyard In eight minutes and Is willing to stack up a llttlo green to back up his assertion. I, L NO LET-UP AT HARLAN YARD Shipbuilding Concern Has Pro gram for Busy Year There will bo no slackening In too program of the Harlan shipyard To set aside any rumors that work men would be released In large num bers. TL J? Germain, new general man ager, said the 1911 program called for me completion ot siieeu hhiiji He supplemented his statement with the announcement thar the Bethlehem Shlnbulldlnsr Corporation had consider able repair work under consideration. a large share of which would be allotted. K EFFICIENCY is a wartime word. Iti applies to cooks and cook ing. It applies to nutri tious dishes whose flaors are made delicate, snappy and appetizing by the efficient sauce LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL YORCESTERSHIltE. It "wakes up" tasteless cooking. BW-iiSfcl i "" .BH iBF" ''"HJHJH REsSflNTi 1 CHftNTILLY I jH able place in town IK jjft Cliantilly is n ory Byl H restful place. HH The Government advlies the use of Gas mantle lights Instead of open-flame burners. They a've twice the light and use half as much gas. This saving of gat means a saving of fuel. And think of a C. E-Z Light, complete with 3 mantles, shade and self-lighter, for CR "8 T7 EJ reduced p A 1 O from 52.05 Useful gifts will prevail this Christmas. Take advantage of this Reduc tion Sale to select ideal Christmas presents, and save money, too. deduction Sale of Lamps and Fixtures Try Pineapple mm Pineapple is a flavor which must be sealed to keep. We seal it in a vial. We use half a ripe pineapple to make the flavor for one Jiffy-Jell des sert. Soyouget a wealth of this delightful taste. Jiffy-Jell comes ready sweet ened. The bottle of flavor comes in the package. And it costs a trifle. One package makes in stant dessert for six. ' There are 1 0 flavors, but try Pineapple and Loganberry to day. Order them now. 2 Packages for 25 Cents At Your Grocer's Jiffy-Jell- -Waukesha, Witcont in 3M Relief From Rheumatic Pain VOUR doctor will - tell you that you will secure quick re lief from those rheu matic twinges by applying BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE 'that famous French prod uct originated by Dr. Jules iJengue of raris. You will enjoy its cooling, soothing and re freshing effect. And only in the original, remember, will you get the strength necessary to secure the f desired relief. n- Fortunatelv. this famous , r, kmme may' be had at al- most any drug store in the United States, in spite of var conditions , "'Get a tube today. THOS. LEEMING & CO. 4n'riesB Afents New York T e Sure You Get H,The Original KEFLEX LIGHTS including burner, mantle and self-lighter, were $2.35, now $2.00 Shades for Reflex, 35c up. SEMI-INDIRECT LIGHTS complete with Welsbach equipment attractive, eye-resting, were $23.00 now $19.75 Big reductions in other semi-indirect lights. TABLE LAMPS, complete and of latest designs an ornament to the room, and convenient for reading, knitting, and the children's games, were $9.75, now $8.00 FLOOR STANDARDS complete with shade, Welsbach equipment and tubing, add charm to any home, were $17.85, now $15.00 These are only a few suggestions. Hundreds of Lights and Fixtures, new, bright and standard in every way, many at reductions even greater than those listed above, until this limited stock is disposed of. Connections Free tQ Existing Outlets. Broad and Arch Store and All District Offices. THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY The Freedom of the Seas IT MEANS IN AMERICA, ENGLAND AND FRANCE There is, a very interesting article in this week's LITERARY DIGEST December 14th bearing upon the most vital topic likely to be discust at the great peace conference the Freedom of the Seas. While Lieutenant-Colonel Repington, the famous British Military Expert, remarks that "I have not the slightest idea what freedom of the seas means, nor have I met any one who can tell me," London and French newspapers have quite definite ideas as to its meaning. Much of the comment in the London and Paris papers emphasizes the fact that President Wilson has not yet defined what he means by freedom of the seas, but most of the French journals agree with the Paris ISIatin when it says "if this doctrine means any diminution of the power of the British navy, France will reject it." Other articles of timely interest in this number of THE DIGEST are: Making War on Our Chief Peacemaker Summarizing AH Shades of Public Opinion in America Regarding President Wilson's Visit to Europe and His Presence at the Peace Table Turning to the Pursuits of Peace War Prices and Peace Wages Shall We Take German Africa? -assia's Chaos Laid to the Allies Abolishing the Private Kitchen Why Arc Light Globes Turn Purple New York's Arch of Thanksgiving and Welcome A Way Open for Shakespeare Cannon for Peace Bells Christmas a Time for Food Service (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) Many Timely Illustrations, A Vanished Railroad Ghost Mr. Kitchin's Plan of Taxation How Canada Views the President's Trip Surgical Moss Wanted for Red Cross Work A Plea to Improve a Fatal Water Route Machine-made Rubber The Scene of the Peace Drama A Christmas Call from the Red Cross Are Bolsheviki Mainly Jewish? The Best of Current Poetry New;s of Finance and Commerce Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Including Humorous Cartoons Just Ready New Armistice Edition of The Digest Liberty Map Lery patriotic American will want to know just where the war was won and to follow the movements of the victorious armies of occupation. The wonderful NEW Armistice Edition of The Literary Digest Liberty Map of the Western Area of the war, now ready, shows you the German territory surrendered, the bridgeheads ex tending East of the Rhine and the Neutral Zone. It gives the line reached by the Allied Armies at the moment when hostilities ceased, shows German Great Head quarters, the spot where Marshal Foch imposed the armistice terms, the boundaries of the recovered provinces of Alsace and Lorraine and 12,000 towns and villages, with separate finding index; railways, highways, canals, etc. One special insert map shows the whole field of operations, including Russia, Mesopotamia and the Balkans, and another the coal and iron areas in the belligerent countries. Strikingly printed in four colors on strong bond paper, size 4 ft. 4 in. by 3 ft. 6 in., $2.75; on special Map Cloth, same size, $4.50; latter style with Wall Hanger and Roller, complete, $5.50. To be had at all bookstores or directly from THE LITERARY DIGEST, 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New York, on re ceipt of the price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. December 14th Number on Sale Today All News-dealers 10 Cents The Market lTrVMglT I Dlellnotlon lp 1 Um' If 1 I llMaRMttorelj I l 1 MM 1 m fc " JL avp K W H MM AT "Ik fi " J-wrrVi AT V M BB TrBflBW"11 BBBB oaruomtxi m M M V SFQVF f J FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Pafeliihew of tb FanowNEW Standard Dlctiooafr), NEW YORK WANT MORE ALLIED TROOPS Germans Ask They Bo Sent, to Ilelp Maintain Order Forli, Deo 13. Tho Matin says that the Oerman armistice delegates have re quested that the Allies re-enforce their troops at certalr points In order to atd tho German authorities In maintaining quiet. The newspaper adds that In cases whero the German military chiefs may ' 'K 1 1 inn i mil " urge tnore extended ooupat!on;,rhV-Af, lies will limit vih ' sending jot troo'p Into German territory only to tho ne cessities of occasions that may arise. Negotiations for the prolongation of the armistice hae begun at Treves. t I took it and tore it open. I shall never forget what I read: 'Captain John Lauder killed in action December 28. Official. War Office. " HERE you have the great motive of a great heart, for the writing of a great book. He visited the soldiers, sang to them, lived with them in the mire of the trenches and out of it comes this wonderful, vibrant, joyous and sad, glorious story of the struggle. HARRY LAUDER'S A MINSTREL IN FRANCE It is the unique book of the year $2.00 wherever books are sold HEARST'S INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY CO., NEW YORK Store Closes Daily 5.30 P. M. Saturdays 6 P. M. Over SO Years of Dependability VNfcj- -tlA Make Walsh's Your Christmas Store Open a Charge Account Do you realize the many desirable and useful 'gifts you can secure with the aid of a "Walsh Charge Account," and never feel yourself paying for them" Small weekly payment? will soon settle your bill Accounts opened for $5 up. Men's and Young Men's Clothing Why not give him a new suit overcoat for Cliristmas? Sats $22.50to?60 afir JKHLVKE (Sir 30 Skirted Suits for $ Young Men Young Men's $OC to $fift Ulsterettes.... - DU Sweaters. . .$15 CA to $1 0 Shirts, Ties, Hose and Underwear ft cVvx "5Sik. r IjIIIbt lMk 2 J H Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats Plain tailored effects and some fur trimmed. Suits and Coats $22.50 to $125 Shirt Waists, Bath Robes Separate Skirts, Flannelette Night Gowns, Dresses Shoes, Slippers, etc. Luxurious Furs on Small Weekly Payments Hudson Seal Coatee $225 Hudson Seal Sport ' Coat $300 Jap. Mink Cape Stole $175 a I Walsh's Will Furnish Your Home or Furnish a Roon Make this first Peace Christmas one to be remembered in .your family. Give Furniture. You can pay in small weekly payments. Prac tical suggestions of gift furniture. $3.95 Scarfs Stoles Capes and Sets in- Fox Wolf Lynx Mink Buy Furs on Our Easy Terms $12 xsa- 512 Visit Our Large, , Spacious Rug Department You will find a large and varied selection of floor coverings. Rugs, Carncts. Linoleums, Draperies, Lace Curtains, etc. Easiest of Terms ' Jut I 'MJrl :" . 'AM 4" y ; I '$ Co) V 'fn I A.) A r v Zmm T . o. tniiBlf Wv 'if 4 V v t '',' ifS" , v 1 1 W 'i ' & -- ' r nfc ft toil. 5 ' 'I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers