Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1919 — Page 12
■
n i-'-“ ^ ■' THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THTBSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1919.
e nation as would insure - r j»« that
need by the
i It through the house. -—embered that* thi« red ta secret con-
one outside
^ , mm it tee was r with what was taking place
closed doors of the comreported to the com-
A special rule in order was
. „ d on Tuesday -clock the bill was Ion »rith the anit sessions would a final vote was semetnbers of the house members of the comread the bill when the That statement nnesUoned by any one.
Continued from Page One.
number of days worked for 1913 will be 180. It is the contention of the mine workers that the price of coal has months of 1313 fell off 25 per cent, as compared with the first nine months of 1318. •'This ratio of ioss in tonnage equals sixty working days,” says the
note.
It is estimated that the average risen disproportionately to the wages
'of miners In support of this a table < Is sfi^n ©® the average price for! pointed out the dangers of a public ! coal at the mines based on the total debate on such a delicate situation. j tonnage shipped, of all grades, sizes, i Meanwhile he assured the members • prices and qualities. | that the government would not start! The increase in average coal prices j a new policy or burden the country j at the mines in IlHnois has been fgJf j with any fresh commitments. J
a ton, or from S1.14 a ton In 1313 to 12.43 a ton in 1318; in Indiana, from
fl.ll a ton in 1313 to 32.43 in 1318. or | in the house of commons Jeremiah J an increase of 81.23 a ton; in Ohio. for from $1.13 a ton in 1313 to $2.45 a! 14 * 0 '®***’ Nationalist member for ton in 1318. or *1.35 a ton; in western ; South Down, Ireland, was suspended. Pennsylvania, from 81.11 a ton in 1313 because he toid James Ian JlacPherto *2.45 a ton in 1318, or S1.34. - . - * ,y
the labor provisions of
"So far as the labor pro the MH are concerned they because more subtle, than the provisions In the Cummins bill.
bill brutally an-
what is in its authors’ They want to shackle labor
so.
framed the labor the f&scb bill have the but they seek to a maze of legal is these labor provisions cover pages of the bill, it If a sig. : fact that not one represenof organized labor was conin their preparation. We are that the same hand that financial provisions, givstreet everything it asked. * the labor clauses, s travesty oa legislation r< tb* fundamental^ weakness of bemes to return the roads to former owners. The fact Is that private ownership of the means ortation has broken down, bill seeks to resuscitate it • g outrageous increase* In extravagant government i, without having preparing to accept and his associates on committee have offered. hays Statesmanship Is llaukrapt. "Apparently our statesmanship is as bankrupt as our railroads. "Labor, having studied the problem In all its phases, again submits what it contends is the commonsense solution of the problem. "The railroads should be held un-
'#V
; gestions that a conference with the j Bolsheviki be undertaken, x - This country's attitude is the same I now. It was said, as it was last year when Secretary Lansing appealed to ■ the civilised nations of the world to [declare the Bolsheviki outlaws. Emphasizing that there could be no I compromise with the Bolsheviki. officials said recent radical outbreaks
man of the American Legion dele- [ Elliott. Harry Porter. Judge Vincent gat ion. W. R. W aghorne,of the War j tl. Clifford, John C. Smith, Hays WillCamp Community Service was to lead j son. Judge Prank J. Lahr, W. R. in community singing, with music byjWaghorne. Claris Adams, W. S. Mita band under W. S. Mitchell. {chell. Thomas A. Riley, Stoughton “The city of Indianapolis is the! A. Fletcher, Dick Hiller, Mrs. Elizarecipient of a distinct and splendid j beth S. Carr, Sol Schioss Judge honor conferred upon it by the Amer-! James A. Collins. Carl G. Fisher, ican Legion in the selection of our Fred C. Gardner, Samuel Rauh. Dr. city as permanent national headquar-| S. A. Furmss. Ernest Bro^the^Rev.
. as permanent national headquar-j A. F
in the United States were largely J ters for its organisation.” said the i Morton
{due to Bolshevik 1 influence.
It is shown that September 1. 1313, f**” 1 ’ ch ‘* f ^cretary for Ireland, not after the foregoing figures were com-1 to be “impertinent" when the secreplled. a general increase of 25 cents ' tary replied to a question with a reare more i* n t ™££ established on practically j which Mr MacV eagh regarded The tables show that the price of as insinuating that he was a Sinn Fein coal at the mines has increased more j sympathizer. — than 100 per cent, since 1313. while} ^rhe member refused to withdraw wages have increased much less, and i the expression, declaring that before
federal control for at least two ears. This will afford a thorough of the efficiency of government ition and will give the congress the American people an opportu
this i
study
most Important
would
to
or the
.) urged
‘ (trlJ
Kseh railroad w before the y the executive principal yeiterdeciared Isions of
m. in
_ who ■. h b J.K that the _ral con'fXrT. iSSfiSISS
Is willing »to accept the ent of the American expressed at a general elect rges Extended Control. Urging oxtension of government control of railroads for two years, the conference on democratic control of the railroads today sent an open letter to the congress. The conference was formed several months ago by delegates called together by the Plumb plan league, which at that time was advocating nationalisation of the railroad*. Chief Justice Walter Clark, of North Carolina, is chairman, and Frederick C. Howe dlrsotor. The open letter de-
clared that:
“There is no Justification for precipitate haste in turning the railroads back to their owners. Neither the public. shippers nor consumers are suf-
much. Wages ta Other ladastrles. Figures of the bureau of labor statistics of the United States department of labor are given to show that the earning# an hour in the iron and steel Industry have in many cases more than doubled since 1313. The same authority is given to show that the wages in ten industries—cotton goods, Hosiery and underwear, silk goods, woolen and worsted, men's clothing, boots and shoes, sawmills, sash and door millwork. fnrniture and cigars—have increased in greater percentage* than the wages of coal miner*. _ It is asserted that the increase in cost of clothing since 1813 has been 153 per cent, and in most articles of food more than 100 per cent. A table is also given on fatalities in the coal mines. The number killed annually is close to 2,003. It was 2,573 in 1818, or 3.38 to the 1,000 employed. There has been a decrease in fatalities in recent years in spite of the increase in production. RAIL WAGE CONFERENCE GOES INTO THIRD DAT NO ARGUMENT BETWEEN HINES AND BROTHERHOODS.
CAMPAIGN OPENS FORM HOME Continued from Page One.
5:30 o'clock in the evening, of the
number of reservations desired. City Center ef Patriotism.
“Indianapolis is at the front and now it remains to be seen how many of our citizens are willing to stand on the front line and hold it,” said Mayof Charles W. Jewett today in
that he held regarding Mr. M^Fher-{ of the achievement accomson. I plished by the Hoosier
Replying to a question Jn the : Legion delegation in house of commons as to whethe* headquarters of the Lillian Scott Troy would be per- j anapolis.
mitted to return to England. Home 1
said sh
mayor.
“Indianapolis
AMERICA HONORS DEAD FROM ROSSIAN BATTLES
Continued from Page One.
‘We must show the American
Morton C. Pearson. Wallace O. Lee. Henry Lane Wilson. Fred E.
and Indiana repre- Matson. George Lemaux. William F. sentatives who won the victory for j Fox. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. B. Indianapolis will arrive nome Thur8- jF- Lawrence. \\ ill H. Wade, Ralph A. s^As-r ^ hidT^,: h;t, s | cere gratitude for the great victory i ger. C. O. RoemleT. Fred C. Dickson, ttw have won for Indianapolis. j nk. Rob!,,; Urge* All to Take Part. i H. Bryson, Judge William W. Thorn-
t,«»i5 J ton * Mrs - B»Ta ut Gillespie, T>r. VIh-
Every booster for Indianapolis i wnt Lapeuta and judge Linn D. Hay. should be at the Monon train at 5 j *
p. m. today and join in the welcome to our members of the American Legion. The selection of Indianapolis as national headquarters, which took place on the first anniversary of Arm- I istice day, is a fitting signal for the { expression of our appreciation, by j giving these boys a real welcome.! This is one of the first moves toward ! a rejuvenated Indianapolis. Let us all i. meet at the Union Station where a
band and mounted police will lead a i, ^ _ „ , _ ( parade to the Monument, where a I funrtry and the reading of the | short welcome will be given to |h© {twenty-thir ; Psalm. ' trine- the ■ who brought the America* Le- ! £ ®ited States Senator W ads-j
Ljion to Tndi tfon headquarters to Indianapolis and j ^orth. of New York, voiced the official Legion to I®<«-1 ? hereby e ^ ab , ished . in our home city. “« ^ome home” to he “first com-j
the center of American patriotism. ?*i? ur t * lfa< h. no T£ ss triumphant “We rejoice that we have been so | m their home-coming than those regi-
represented by Joseph A. Martin, hailed her martyred son* az "not the nation’s dead—they are liberty'*
dead."
AddreMMe* the Dead. "The flags are flying for your return.” he said, addressing the dead. “You live forever in our memories. You left us with our homely blessings. to return with those of a nation. Michigan waits to greet you— not with tear-stained cheeks, but with pride and exaltation. Welcome
home.”
After the services the bodies were escorted to the array's mortuary chapei. where they will lie in state until sent home. The first ten coffins in Red Cross ambulances, were born# to their new resting place in a funeral cortege which wound slowly | from the pier and through Hoboken's f streets to the strains of a military S dirge. Nearly 500 me nand women
marched the procession.
MERCUiSEIDEWN T019.60EGES ABOVE
^ us 8how our ^ ent fi battaH0 \ 8 and companies of LOWEST SEASON MARK WITH
deported a* an undestrabie alien and | ate to Jhe fullest ex teat with its j appreciation by our presence at the {Jiving we ha ve seen marching, EXCEPTION OF 1911.
.b« O.. „ m , reason .he -.aid j -
not be permitted to return.
Mis* Troy, of San Francisco, arrived in New York last April after being deported. One ground for objection to her presence In England was said to have been that she had worked to get the release of Baron Louis von Horst, interned by the British government in 1814. She was an assistant in the management of
his companies.
NO BOLSHEVIKI COMPROMISE.
Bring your through our streets.'
: glad hand and three rousing cheers! |i» or t be American
by Indianapolis.
“While Indianapolis has been honored in getting the headquarters, the fadt should not be lost sight of that unless the city shows it is willing to do something for the Legion, other
Legion. j
For the American Legion, they j STILL COLDER IN MOORHEAD
were hailed as “guides for us to fol- j 1 low in facing the future with fortl- I
Names Reception Committee.
[n^ Ia r^ntmp the rov”r < !ior * tude ' determination, that the sacrifice I Indianapolis experienced the lowest Ing reception committee. Go\ernor. th soldier boys for progre* ! teraperature lhis winter w'hen tho - , ^ James P. Goodrich, CTiarles F. Coffin. }°J „ s ® 801 , y . or ., l „ s , ea, lj thermometer at th ,, pnitiwi Plan* fol'a rousins welcome to th. . Mrs. Joseph B. Keating. A. M. Gloss- ^ man<, ,d Hie -.u> amsion and tne |
>rovr>k Coring under the present arrangeRenre- l® many tvays they are re- - celvlng better service than ever before, and at much lower rates than
the railway owners are demanding.” It warns against returning the Tines
to the “speculative, exploiting group* that controlled them before the war.”
Regarding Finance Rnestlon. With regard to the roads’ finances
It asserted:
"The railroads are earning operating expenses and the *900,000.000 rentals to the owners. They are earning this and a surplus for the government besides." In conclusion, it says: "The conference on democratic control of the railroads urges that this
Hoosier delegation on ite arrival here | brenner John c Ruckelshaus, Fred as! fnc^ded^^reetfn^at th^Uffio^Sto-' j Hoke. Charles B. Sommers. William J. by a committee appointed by ‘ Mooney, Hugh McK. Landon, Samuel
i ranking officer in the Legion present. ,he lowest mark recorded this early
Tt ash ing ton Attitude flame Now
Last Year.
WASHINGTON. November 13.— There «* to be no compromise with. # ceremonlei> at the Monume nt. the Bolsheviki government In Rus- The line of march from the Union sia by the United States and no move-1 Station to Monument Circle was anI, cO'.ts.nl.'.Ud wh.ch could *!£“"<*»,« SSlu SZt.'Zjg'l; regarded as offering to confer with j tb® Momiment and around the east the Bolshevik element in that coun- I side of the Monument to the north try. U was ^ today at th. at... proKranl lncl „ d . d addre8M . of department. Officials said there had welcome by Governor Goodrich. Mayor been no exchange of notes between ; Jewett and Charles F. Coffin, presithi* government and the British or ! dent of tjje Chamber of Commerce, and anv other government regarding *ug- 1 a response by Waiter Myers, chair-
enthal. William Fortune, Chester A. Jewett, L. C. Huesmann.' Frank C. Dailey. Mrs. James Rocap. Judge A, B. Anderson, Felix M. McWhirter. Meredith Nicholson, Thomas A. Wynne, Edward A. Kahn, John W. Holtzman, Judge Mahlon E. Bash. Alic J. Lupear, John A. Puryear, A. I* Block, Judge Walter Pritchard. J. t. Holcomb, Mark Miller. H. Foster Clippinger, E. H. Stewart, Joseph B. Koaling. Bishop J. M. Francis. F. E. DeFrantz. Judge T. J. Moll. George B.
delivered the eulogy.
Governor Sleeper, of Michigan, in an address read by Major Rolph Duff, paid his tribute to the fallen. “These all died in the faith, he said. “They died in th# faith that government of tne people, by thelpeople. for the people is best: that the flag Is worth fighting for; that our country, dedicated to righteousness and consecrated to freedom, is worth living for—worth dying for. It is for us. the living, so to live, so to play our parts as citizens of our several states, and a* citizens of this great republic, that we may be accounted worthy of the great sacrifices these dead have made for us.” Mayor Couzens, of Detroit, who was
In the winter, except in 1811. when the mark of 12 degrees above aerowas reached. Cold weather will continue today, but there will be a slight rise tonight atid warmer weather Friday, according to E. W. Holcomb, observer for the bureau. The weather will remain fair, he predicted. The cold weather extends In a high prepare zone reaching from the Alleghenies to Texas. In San Antonio. Tex., the temperature was 32 degrees above. In Moorhead, Minn., it went down to 10 degrees below. In the Ohio valley the temperature varied from 10 to 20 degrees Wednesday night. a
OVERTIME BIG QUESTION
ing the rallrogds back to private con1, Further, that It is impossible
li-’W****
1* a most inopportune time for turn-
iiroftas
mpe
to work out the colossal problems involved in the precipitate manner pro-
posed."
The conference recommehds that the congress postpone action on pending legislation and continue federal control for two years. It also sugge*t* that an expert commission be created “representing railroad, financial. induHtriai. agricultural and labor interests,” to Investigate the railroad problem and -make recom-
mendations.
of the big ■ ten other
■*ito
INI- ln-
chlef of •in. Mr. to have Esch bill,
t railroad i inimical to bill recently
tion officials »t were an- . - of Shea, i remen InterIths Lee, Inmen;
MS. IN PARLEYS
WASHINGTON. November 13—The conference between railroad brotherhood chiefs and Director-General Hines over the employes’ demands for increased wages and revised working conditions went into its third day without an agreement in sight. During the previous discussions the railroad brotherhood chiefs have declared that they would hold out for time and a half for overtime In road service while railroad administration officials were known to have taken a stand against the establishment of that principle as a wage policy. HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.
supreme: qourt action. 2)439. George W. Gillie, sheriff vs. William Flemming. Allen S. C. Appellant’s application for writ of certiorari is granted
and writ Issued.
' SUPREME COURT MINUTES
23411. State Ex rel. Charles E. Wyman et al. vs. James 8. Halt et al. Washington C. C. Appellees’ are granted time. Including
February 13. 1920. J
235nfe. Dora E. Rooker et al. vs. Fidelity Trust Company et al. Hamilton C. C. ApPfilaats’ petition for time, which is granted,
including December 14, 1919. \ APPELLATE COURT ACTION.
10140. Frontier National Bank vs. Isadore Salinger. Marion 8. C. Cause is set for oral argument on November 26, 1919. at 2 p. m. 10186. Harvey Coonse vs. Lillian E. Berhold. Marion S. C. Cause is set for oral argument on November 28, 1919, at .10 a. m.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
10410. Arthur N. Powers vs. Jennie Ward Wheeler. Lake C. C^ »Appellant’s reply brief* and request for oral argument. 5619. The Standard Oil Company vs. Joshua H. Alien, administrator. Wayne C. C. Appellees briefs -m petllion to transfer. l(*;«9. Max Btumberg el al. va Ed Coleman. Marion 8. C.' Appellants' briefs.
Jones etal- vs Charles Huntington C. C. Ap-
eyard. of Roilerand Internan, Inectrlcal rotherAmerica; S. *s Union of ster, Brothand Steamship s £*i. SKT 7m m a. therhood of Employes and ■tatlve. ing president of sloyea’ department of ition of Labor, the unions, follows: is a conscienceless ic interests. That ise it is not the m that will bear criticism is way in which tndled in the itety *20.trities. at is water, lerce peoelght
Continued from Page One. *649.82; 1915, $671.78; 1916, *775.09; 1917. 8994.15; 1918. 31,390.38. Shews Yearly Wages Low. , After giving the Illinois figures, the statistical table says: “The rate of wages in the central competitive flel<^ being practically equal, a fair average annual wage for Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsylvania, based upon the number of days worked per year and the Illinois yearly earnings would be for, the entire central competitive field from 1813 to 1918. inclusive, *875.85. For Indiana the figures given on annual wages are as follows: 1913, *708.38: 1914, *630; 1915. *671.78; 1916. 3732.08; 1917, *903.89; 1918. *1.516.41. It is shown that the average annual wage for Indiana was a little greater than that of Illinois and Ohio and a little less than that of western Penn-
sylvania.
Reference Is then made to a bulletin by Dr Royal Meeker, of a government bureau, showing that the budget of a government clerk in Washington city, with a wife and three children, amounts in a year to 32.262.47, the Item for food alone being 1773.93. Another table sets forth the cost of tools ahd supplies bought by the miners as being, in 1919. in many cases more than 100 per cent, greater than" it was in 1917. It is also shown that the average wage of railway shopmen was 31 cents an hour in 1916 and
64 cents in 191*. .
St Cents n Ten Increase.
The increase in wages for pick mining since the beginning of the war. it is shown, has been 20 cents a ton. the percentage of increase being 29.57. tnd the increase in machine mining has been 20 cents a ton. or 40 per cent., while the increase in wages* for such workers as tracklayers, drivers and timbermen bas been about 33 a day. or between 68 and
72 per cent.
The percentage of total employes engaged in pick and machine mining is given as 75 and the percentage of day workers, including outside men.
10643. William O. K. Lucas, trustee, pel bunts' briefs.
10628. William H. Randall va. Boardof Commissioner a of Tippecanoe County. Tippecanoe 8. C. Appellant's petition for time.
APPELLATE COURT NEW SUIT.
197(14. Alvin Young va. Leslie Bear. Jefferson C. C. Record. Assignment of errors.
Praecipe for notice. Notice Issued. FIRE AT LIEBER HOME.
Los* Estimated at fl,50O—Roofs of
Several Building* Are Damaged. Fire, believed to have started from
sparks from a flue, damaged the roof of the home of Richard Lieber, director of the state conservation commission, at 1636' North Meridian street, at noon today, causing a loss
estimated at approximately 31.500. Mr. Lieber is out of the city, Mrs.
Lieber was downtown, and the servants did not know of the fire until after neighbor* had called the fire department. Firemen confined the flames to the roof. The hardwood floors of the attic k#pt the water from seeping through to the lower
floors.
Several other roof Urea/ occurred during the forenoon, the most serious being at the home of Fred A. Richter. 2126 Singleton street, which was damaged to the extent of 3500. The other fires occurred at the homes of Claude Wilson, 1728 College avenue; B. Parsley, 514 South West street; A. E. Judson, 1638 North Illinois street; Flora Wolf. 3032 Fast Michigan stieet; H. McKinley, 610 E. Twelfth
street, and A. Renz and William Hadley, 517 and 519 East St. Clair street.
in i ^
HAAG CASE CALLED.
i Judge Sparks to Hear Motion for New
Trial for Druggists.
Announcement was received at criminal court today thkt Judge Will M. Sparks, of RushviUe, trial judge in the trial of Louis A. and Julius A. Haag, convicted recently on a charge of operating a blind tiger, would be in court tomorrow afternoon to hear arguments on the motion for a neav trial. Should the motion be overruled. Judge Sparks will confirm the sen-ten-.-e of the jury, which was thirty days in jail and *400 fine for each
defendant.
Is^vem'as 25.
average increase of pick and machine mine workers is given as
- 34.78 and of all employes. 44 per cent.
Indiana pick miners received 64 cents a ton in 1914 and 84 cents in 1918. Indiana machine miners received 49 cents a ton in 1914 and 72
cents in 1918.
The Mine Workers contend that it will not do to draw conclusions from the amount earned on a particular day, or in a particular week, because mines do not offer work every
>•* that the average worked in the cenititive field for the last six 206%. The average
, for Indiana 199, or western Pennnumber of days 1918 was greater four years, it is
the number of days ta is given as fol-
1914, L am
Production is appended
,, 1914, 168; 1915. 171* 221. and 1918, 249. /
*
showing that the_flrst nine
3Tf paMuaul
PLANE LANDS IN SWAMP.
Aviator
Vot_»ta»e* 1.700 Feet United States Mail.
With
I /4
[Special to The Indianapolis News] GARY, Ind., November 13.—Lieut. Bishop, bound in an airplane from Chicago to Cleveland with eight sacks of mail, was forced to volplane down 1,790 feet near here Thursday when his engine stopped. He landed in a swamp, but escaped injury. The mail was transferred to the local postoffice and dispatched by train. Vigorous Liberty Loon Trading. NEW YORK. November 13.—Vigorous trading in Liberty Loan bonds in the local market brought new low prices for the fourth 4^4s loan, which was quoted at 92.70. with Victory 4%s at 99.30. Weakness in these bonds is attributed to selling by individuals to obtain cash with which to protect margins in stock accounts.
3l
Watch
an Investment
Buying a watch is one of life’s big events. We all remember the happy days when, as boy or girl, we first possessed that timepiece. How proud we were. How often we looked at it — listened to its ticking — and how we wished every one we met would say, “ Can you tell me the time ? ” That watch added to our dignity and was our most prized possession. As “grown-ups” it is almost, the same to-day. We buy a watch with suppressed excitement, with unconcealed^ pleasure, and with the certainty— when we walk out of our dealer’s store—that our watch is the best timekeeper in the world. The Waltham Watch has been associated with this historic event in the lives of many millions of boys and girls and men and women all over the world. Boys and girls by the hundred thousand who first owned a Waltham Watch are now fathers
and mothers—many, many of them grandfathers and grandmothers — who know by experience the value of that faithful comrade covering long period of yean. 1 And there are many grownup boys and girls to-day who are carrying Waltham Watches that once Wlonged to dear ones whose eyes will never again look upon the faithful face of this old friend which has now become a link with the past and an heirloom associated with that love which time cannot destroy. And the Waltham Watch was possessed by many famous men and noble women whose names' are enshrined in the history of these United States and who, thereby, timed many of those epochmaking events which gave our country the blessed right to unfurl her beloved flag as the stainless champion of Democracy. The Waltham Watch was created and has been sus-
tained during a period covering nearly three-quarters of a century upon the basic ideals of unsurpassed excellence; of watchmaking at its highest achievement; of value that is indeed a lifelong investment. h 1876 M. Favre-Perret, a famous Swiss horologist — one of the judges at the Centennial Exposition — marveled at its construction, its time-keeping performance, and warned nis countrymen that here was ( a watch they could not hope to excel or compete with in quality as related to price. World-famous in quality as the Waltham Watch was then, it is an infinitely better watch to-day. M Favre-Perret was a true prophet, for nearly ah die improvements made in watchmaking since he uttered his eloquent tribute have originated at Waltham. Thus, when you buy a Waltham Watch your investment is assuredly protected. You cannot possibly own a finer watch. You will possess a watch that you can depend u£>on in fair and foul weather, now and for the years to come —• outlasting life itself.
Waltham Colonial A Extreme!# tkin at no sacrifice of
Riverside nvsm int. 19 jewels *150 *• *275 or more
In that series of advertisements
the following Waltham Watches
will be featured:
10 Lisae (Ladies’) . . .
978 and ap
Men's Opera ....
$65 end ap
7% Lto—. . .
$175 to 91.000
or awr*. depeedrag open the case
Cstaaial A Stiea's) . .
*150 to 8275
er tone, depend!a* opoa the esse
jpstolSeSMelLadieel . .
936 sad up
Cedeacal Series Riverside
afcn's!
980 and up
VsAftptod Radnsd Wetcfi .
$66 and up
Cadet O. S. GoW BecMStrap’ .
$24 sod up
CfllMMi Roynl IMm'g)
960 sad ap
No. tOMfisa's! J . .
942 and ap
'1
Waltham 7% Ligne mrmmuMt is s <lne ■ 9175 to 94,000 or mere
WAI TH V V /AL 111
THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIME Then u a beautiful Booklet for you —telling hem the Waltham Worth m mode. Write fee M to deg to the WM hi Wahh Guagoag, WaUian, Mam
ITT
4U1
Hi—
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/ i