davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-26
Suggests Discarding of Prus.
sian Feature in New Army
Measure.
DISAPPOINTMENT ASKED
Representative MondelI and othe,
House Leaders Want to Drop
Training Plan Out Of Re-
organization Bill.

Washington. - Universal military
training may not be included in the
house arny reorganization bill. under IL
plan adopted Monday by Republican
leaders calling for consideration of the
measure later. None OF the leaders
would deny that omission of Il train
ing plan was likely. but asserted that
1T final agreement had been made with
advocates of the training proposal.
Despite the decision Of the military
committee adopting universal train
ing. in principle. as a part OF the
country'> future military policy. efforts
were made Monday TO prevent the
committee decision from appearing in
The reorganization bill.
Representative Mundcll was under
stood to have suggested the discard OF
the training plan. he being supported
by other house leaders. WHO assert thar
passage of II reorganization bill. in
Guiding Il training plan. is impossible
at present.
Training Postponed Till December.
The floor leader is understood to
have proposed thai instead of attempts
ing adoption of Il training plan. that
the army bill merely provide for Il con
grcS>ional commission on physical
military training" which would make
a report to congress next December.
Such an authorization. ii WAS said.
might bring the training plan before
thc house as :, separate proposition.
Army Of 100000 Men.
After the committee decision to rec
Dmmcnd adoption of the training, ii
was decided to refer the question to Il
subcommittee to work cut the details.
n" meeting of this committee. Il ma
jority of whom oppose the training.
has been held or called. and the uhop-
ti"n of Il plan with final committee
recommendation in fine for house con-
>ideration seems impossible.
The military committee will continue
its work on the army reorganization
bill. The bill provides for !: standing
peace time army With Il maximum com
Blatant strength of 250.OOO men and
1I.IM officers. This force would be
the skeleton of nine divisions. capable
Of expansion in time of war.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
IN DANVILLE
Illinois Car CvertMrNs al
Top of Dole Hill When
Drive Shaft Broke

Mr.. and MIS-. II. T.. Bennett Of
Glencoe, H., Il suburb OF Chicago,
and Ter sister, Mr.. FOREST il.
Montgomery, are at Bri%htl0ok boz
pital a. Il result OF injuric; iecciT@'i
late Sunday afternoon, when thc!r
limousine Franklin ear overturned 1T
the TOP of the Dole Hill in nlnVllI>.
The other occupant OF the c@r, b":''
tIce, the II year old DAUGHTER o. W.
Bennett, escaped without scratch.
The party were touring through
the state and #toppCi IL s.. johns
bury about 3 O'Clock in tho after
noon. After thor LETT cv"!TtTlp,
went all RIGHT with the car until they
almost rearhrd the Top Of the hll.
Here Mr.. Bennett attempted L. shit
from high INTO low and the d,ticrcn-
till gear; failed tomAtth. Vhrc:lr In
mcdiatcly started Gown !hc hH AND
landed in tha ditch and oV'"tuin-
ed. The car ttornel Just l"low tn"
sign board and had il roNe 0pucn Tar
Their it would have gone with "'E IL
passengers oyer the #tccpcst ctll!HE-
mcnt on the road.
BcnW Il clio CT ca thc occuNAn'
were pcnncI IN and nrlghborS HHd
those in paa~in@ cas- "a"c first @rI
until Or. N. !. Paul@on arrivc'l II"
gave them professional attention. "n'i
brought the cntir" party 10 B'i"h.-
look Hospital An cXaminati"n d.
cloecd that Mr. Bcnnctt# left h"M'
wa badiv injured and Hom" Of tAc
bone broken. Mrs.. E"nN'tt received
a bad scalp wound, probably from III"
glass in the car. and Mrs. MoNtToN-
erv wa badly shaken ~. but AZ Tct
nc internal injuries have Developed.
All were reported from tho hospital
as rcttin~ alon% comfortably la"iG'g
e%capcd almo ( miracufcu2lN from
SeriOu; accident.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
POPULAR AUTO
! DEALER TAKES
!
NURSE FOR BRIDE

William Ahner Wright and Miss
Annie Laura Suitor were married at
the home of Rev. DR.. L. W. Sharpe,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The
house was rrcttily decorated for tic
occasion, sweet peas being effectively
Ticd in the dining room and roses
III the parlcr. Thew were married by
~. Sharpe bcneath an arch OF ever
Green, the ceremony taking place i'll
the parlor. The single ring service
wa usel, and !. few friends and rel
atlvcS were present. The wedding
march wai played by Mr.. Bcrnicc
Rnrndv Townsend.
he hriue was gowncd in white
c"@S.ndic and carried shower
bouquet of brido's roses. She wore
4 veil which WAS caught with lilies of
TIC valley. Mis-. Annie Sutton,
t. cousin OF The bride. was
Bridesmaid, and she wore u pale
green otgandic and carried a bouquet
OF sweet meas. The best man was
Charles Wright, a brother Of the
!:roorl. Little Isabel Crai-ic of Little
ton, N. H.. WAS ring bearer and car
Rcd the lin" ON II roic bud, and
Miss Aida Cruigic of Littleton, had
char"" Of the quest book.
FoloWin" tie ceremony rcrrcsh-
mcnts of ice cream and cake were
served hy Mrs. Albert +. Powell,
Miss isabel Corrow and Miss Hill
d'cd LISTER, Mrs. WRIGHT cutting
the bridal cake. The bride
was the recipient of many choice
Gifts.
Thc brides "oine away gown was
Of dark blue satin and her hat was
white MILAN straw, combined with
black plush.
Tho bridc's Gift 20 her bridesmaid
vas Il little finger yin- and the
Groom's gift to the best man was Il
stick pir.
A.. and Mrs. Wright left on the
carly morning train TucHda-- for
Montrc VI, NIAGARA Falls ard Buffalo. !
During their absence M. WRIGHT will
visit tho Essex factory and drive
home in rev Essex car. Upon their
rcturu they will reside on Pearl St. /
TIE bride is 4 graduate Of BRIGHT !
look Hospital, a popular and efficient
nurse and has male her homo at Dr.
Sharnc'. Tho ~rcom is oar of St. |
best known automobile |
dH;!lcls; and both have the best wishes /
o. Il wide circle of friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
EAST CONCORD

Miss Bertha Campbell of Somers-
worth, Nc, is working for Mrs.
Elroy Fisk.
Mrs. Addic Webb and MIS-. Stone
are visiting friends in Newport.
Nj. and Mrs. l.. A. Nichols visited
at their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. James
NichoP in Lunenburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. VIII Saycrs attend
ed the funeral of Charles Daniels at
Concord Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bailey of
Connecticut visited relatives here
last week. They, with Mrs. Howard
Woodbury. and little dauphter, are
visiting relatives in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Grant and
Ross Folsom and Harry Sweet
daughter, Helen and Alice Crawford
Of Windsor were over Sunday guests
Of their parents, MI. and Mrs. Lem
Fisher.
each caught their limit of brook
trout last Saturda--
ID. M. Smith was a business visitor
in st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
T.. f. Scales was a visitor in Con-
cord Tuesday.
Frank Powers visited his wife at
Frattlcboro and daughter, Mrs.
Slrecter at Newport, N. H., last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Royal Corey visited
friends in Lisbon. N. H., last week.
Hrs. Thornton of North Concord
and Mrs. Breed of Victory visited
their husbands who were working in
the place last week.
Mrs. Fanny Perkins was in st.
.ohn5bury last week to attend "The
Shepherd of the Hills. She visited
relatives while there.
Nv. and Mrs. George Bartwcll are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton
at Concord.
F;arry Marden Of st. Jollnsbury
was guest of Ross Folsom last
Thursday They took a fishing trip
10 he Saco River in Maine bringing
back some Mica baskets of trout.
Mrs. Ed. Higgins visited at her
bro. hers Mr.. and Mrs. George Kings
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scace OF ST.
John bury visited at thcir daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Fishers over
the week end.
Mrs. Fred Arichion and daughter,
Charlotte Of Ncwno,t visited MI. and
Mrs. L. A. Nichols last week.
Marci, Isham was week end
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Hubbard
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton and
children Of Concord were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bortwcll ovcl
the Fourth.
Those having no absences during
the fall term we're: Doris and David
Strcctcr and Royce Rivers; winter
term: Doris Strcctcr; spring term:
Harriet Bean, Harland Clifford Ruth
Corlcy, Nellie Phillips. Royce Rivers.
There were none tardy o" dismissed
engaged for the coming year.
during the year. Miss Lord has been
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
BANDIT FIRED
five SHOTSAT
WOODWARD
Attempt to Hold Up Cary
Maple Sugar Co. Employ
ee On Danville Road

When L. A. Woodward. an en-
ploye in the boiler room ol the Cary
Maple Sugar Co., was returning to
st. Johnshury from North Danville
at about nine o'clock on Sunday
nipht, in the vicinity of the All
Wright Springs, he was held up ami
shot at.
Early on Sunday morning, MI.
Woodward took carriage from the
McGennis Livery Stable on Central
ST., and went up to the home of H.
O. Eanncy in North Danville, where
he makes his home when not at work.
For several years he has made the
trip every Sunday and holiday in per-
feet safety.
At the end of the day. he hal
started back to st. Johnabuly and
was "aSSlng a swamp Just above the
Albright Springs when Il man
jumped from concealmcnt beside the
road and shouted at him to "Stop".
At first, Woodward thought the man
wanted a ride. and he pulled up on
the horse. But the horse was a ncr-
vous animal and jumped forward,
and TO that jump Woodward ascribe'
his life, for almost simultaneously
the bandit shot at the carriage.
1t is possible that the first shot
was merely to scare him, but the
horse kept runnin" at a brcakncck
pace, and the bandit sent a fusillade
of bullets of which five penetrated
the top of the carriage leavin" nosi-
tive evidence of Woodward's narrow
escape. 1t was a miracle that Wool
ward escaped with his life, for the
holes indicate that bullets passed
through all parts of the top. He con-
tinucd his journey to st. Johnsbury
and turned in his horse.
Woodward, who rooms at the Y.
NJ. G. A., says that he has no enemy
in the world, and that he can think
Of no reason why he should he held
ur unless it was for SIS or $50 that
he happened to have with him. It was
so dark that he could not recognize
tho mans arncalance, and the mans
voice was not used enou-n to identi-
fly him. In the future, he plans to get
a permit and carry a revolver with
him, and then the "othcr fellow will
get pcppcrcd first" as he said.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14

year. and rcnrcsontcd hi town in
the Legislature several re lrs ago. He
was one of The side judf C : in Calcdo-
MIA county court II We; Is ago. He
wa town clerk ana ,caaurer II
IaI;t1n over 80 years : nd served his
town in u very acccnta Bile way.
HI; counsel was alW avs good an!
man. went to him Tor advice con-
ccrna~ legal affair. He was an
honc.t, upright man, Il great worker
in the Methodist chu ch at South
Walden. always irtcre ste Il in tn"
Sunday school, Il rood Ri bic student,
a trustee, Of The church and for the
},a t tx year has i,ccn sc crctary and
treasurer Of church funl: The fun
crll was hcli from his la residence
Friday. July 9Th at 1 p. NJ. and wlH
condvc!cl iy his na! 5or.. Rev. c. +.
Nrv:s. 15"ny attcnt led aad friends
from 1waN sen: bca Etif,il floral TIL
butte. ! cool man las ronc. Much
*'.mra,,E il extended Mrs. Eastman,
.liecp.. and cousins. Tic remains wee
ibid 10 rest in the tuE3'y lot in Wal
ia HEIGHTS cemetery.
Tic Steven; auction WIS we'll at
tended AID thing Wcnt very we'll. N.
II. Nrrw rIrdc y very good hit on
*ol1 things fast. lie is Il Good
auctioroc".
Mr.. &. u. Wchl,cr and Ed.
Hitchcock ri:jtcd lcr ,:i;tc", MIR.
Mary ". Steven; recently.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
{ ',aa'lcs 3V0rmWcod
Dies from Injuries

Charle5 WormWood, who YVES i'll
iulcd at Roy Mil. N East Ba net
last week died on t'@iday night at
$50 c'clor.': at the Eri%i' t!ooh hoSoi-
tai Nj eff. rta to save him ;tftcH his
injury were futile -. &c was born
at Gtoton in i8I! and ''vcG there
TIN ouchout his hovhoo |. About 1865
he r.ov,t, 10 East Barnet where he
Va, a i:.'o,icr until the last few
years o Is life. ra.clE he .1aa been
employed in Roy; Mil ii which the
ratal injury ocourrc,i. &c was a reg
u,;,l attendant Of The Conversational
church a. East rarnn' although noo u
member OF ii. Tlc funeral occurred
=. ! O'Clock Glonday afternoon from
MS homo in East Barrett. He is sur
vvcd hy his DAUGHTER, Mrs. Carl Col
Inns OF S. Johnsb9ry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
Burke Mountain Club
Has Incorporated

The ncorporators of the Burke
Mountain Club have organized and
elected The following officers: Pres
idcnt. Elmer A. Darlin~' vice pres.
II. d. Webster; second vice pres, L.
A. Darling: treas, Miss Mary e.
Harris. clerk. E. F. Humnhre'. trus-
tees. E. A. Darling. H. D. Webster,
G. M. Campbell, o. d. Mathewson,
B. D. Rurglcs, John L. Fyler.
The club elected 1877 charter men,
bers and Amounted membership, lib
rary, social, educational. village i'm
provement, financial, historical and
executive committees. @'.f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14
I.VNEONUJJ.E

Miss Beth Lvon he's returned from
Stone Pond in Glover, whore she has
been spending a week with Dorothy
Norton, whose people arc occupving
their COTTAGE.
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Campbell, w.,
who have been with his family for
tho past week, returned TO their home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-14

YOU ovvrors Of to 20 cows The Sharp1ea Moto-
L Mixer butt especially for you.
1t requires no installation of pipelines, no gas engine
Your lighting plantw furnish the power for 81 perday
The Moto-Miker uses the famous Sharples COM
pressed air squeeze" to MASSAGE the cows teats.
Your cows will like the gc'2tle movement Of the
MotO- Milkcr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
THOROUGH WORK
How Gunnison Citizens Can Find
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease Of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands. Ask your neighbors-
Grattfu peope testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
Of merit?
Mrs. Martin Richie, 401 w. Hallam
st.. Aspen, Colo, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have given me good results
whenever / have had pains in my back
or any attack Of kidney trouble.
have praised Doan's Kidney Pills b.
cause they are . reliable medicine and
have always given me quick relief.v
Price 60c. at III dealers. DON'T
simply ok for : kidney remedyeet
Doan,s Kidney Pills-shs iame tkai
Arss Richie had. Foster llilbarn CO
H4grs., Buffalo, ny.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

In spite of assurance to the con-
trary Montrose folks were quite in
clined to question the good faith of
Denver. in boosting the three-tunnel
bill. They even sent a committee Ia
Denver TO have it changed, but after
meeting with the tunnel commission
this committee entirely revised its
hostile attitude and all Montr0se has
come into line as boosters for the
tunnels.
In order TO allay any fears raised
by criticism, the chairman of the
tunnel commission dedicated the fol-
lowing statement, which will act as
a "rider' for the bill which is being
circulated. It was too late to recall
the bill and have it reprinted, and be-
sides the criticisms were largely
technical, such as the complaint that
the word simultaneously" was not
used instead of "contemporaneously,' .
etc. The statement follows:
Denver, Colo, June II, 1920.
The Chamber of Commerce,
Montrose, Colo.
Gentlemen
For the purpose Of meeting the
points in your resolution, we, the
authors Of the petition to initiate
the Amendment Of the Constitution
providing for the contemporaneous
construction of the Moffatt, Mon
arch and San Juan tunnels and the
members of the Commission provid
ed therein TO carry same into effect,
make the following statement Of
the intention, meaning and purposes
of petition:
First: The word "contemporan-
intended with the sense and mean
ing of "at the said time" and has
not q different or other meaning
than the word simultaneous
Second: The estimated cost has
only been Approximately arrived at
as about $4,000 per running foot,
or about $1,000. 900 for the Moffat
tunnel, $6,500 600 for the Monarch
tunnel and 81, $4,000 for the San
Juan tunnel. This approximation
is as nearly as the proportionate
cost can be stated until more def
mite surveys can be made.
Third: One Commission for the
construction of all three tunnels
was decided upon after careful con-
sideration to more effectively Sc
cure the contemporaneous and SIM
UiL8ueOUB COnStIuCLlOn OI Hi LnIeG
tunnels as well as 70 insure the
most expenditious and efficient con-
struction thereof and avoid such
unnecessary duplication Of overhead
expense.
Fourth: It was not the intention
or meaning of said petition at Sec
tion or otherwise therein to pro-
vide for or permit the construction
of one or two Of said tunnels and
not all three. But it is the meaning
and intention thereof that all three
Of said tunnels must be constructed
simultaneously, that is, at the same
time. And said petition in the
opinion Of the undersigned requires
the Simultaneous construction Of all
said tunnels. That is to say, three
tunnels or none.
And should said amendment be
passed, we, the undersigned. mem
bers Of said Commission, hereby
frankly assure your body that the
foregoing Is our construction of
Z the. meaning and intention Of said
petition and pledge you our purpose
to carry same into effect. In other
words, that none Of the funds arfs-
jn9 from such bonds will be expend-
ed towards the construction Of any
of rid tunnels unless III three tun-
nels are constructed ct the same
tine.
We make this statement for ths
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

reason that your request for
changes in the wording OF the petit
tion comes too late TO permit re-
printing or circulating same without
delaying the project for another
two years, as the petition must be
filed July 2, 1920.
However, having heard your Com
mittee, we feel that your desires
and purposes IRE within the mean
ing and intention of the present
petition and we offer you our und-
erstanding and construction there
Of that, If possible, there may be
the fullest undertaking.
Yours sincerely,
VIM. G. EVANS.
Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Chas. s. Eakins has been secured by
the Cattlemen's Day Committee to
get up the programs of the annual
celebration, to be held the IA, 15 and
10 Of July, and is hard at the job.
The program will be an unusually
large and fine one, and is being print
ed at the ws-Champion offcie. Mr..
Eakins seems to have had good
deal Of experience in this sort of work
and hopes to have the program out
early before the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
INCREASE IN THE
COST OF SLEEPING

Pullman rates advanced twenty
per cent June Is, under an order Of
the Colorado utilities Commission
granting the increase on petition Of
the railroads.
The new rates will agree with those
granted the railroads of the country
by the interstate commerce commiss-
ion May 1, last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Roger Nelson Of Crested Butte wen
to Salida Tuesday evening to have {
crushed finger attended to.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Edna Anderson returned +
her home in Del Norte Sunday afte
attending school here this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. c. o. Metcalf and daughter,
Ruth were visitors from Pitkin Sat
urday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Joe Arnott, Joe Yoklavich and Le-
fel Giordino went to Canon City on
Tuesday evening to attend the grad
uation exercises at Mt. st. Scholastica
Academy, which took place Wednes-
day. They will go on to Denver be-
fore returning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. D. w. Davis returned Satur-
day from Denver where she has
been visiting her daughter, Miss
Rachel Kane.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

S. P. Spencer has purchased new
seven-passenger Buick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Gene Durham and sons, Robert
Theo. and Art, came in Friday even
ing from Paradox, and after a few
days visit here, they left for the Pa
cific coast to spend the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Grace Cummings and Miss EN-
ma Full came in Saturday evening
from Montrose. Mrs. Cummings will
teach the whole summer here and
Miss Full will conduct classes during
teachers institute.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
THE THREE TUNNELS OR
NONE WILL BE BUILT
BY BOND ISSUE

Tunnel Commission Agrees 10 The
Montrose Chamber Of Commerce
interpretations to Initiate Measure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

"As the music proceeded" relates
the inspired reporter of the Blooming
ton Paragraphs, 1--WE were impressed
that many of the greatest singers and
artists of the country have yet to visit
our city,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Marie Dollard returned home
from Salida Tuesday where she has
been having her eyes treated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Misses Theda and Mebb Towers ar
rived from Spokane, Washington on
Tuesday evening and visited at the
Eastman home. Later they went on
to their home in Greenyille, Michigan
taking Miss Earnestine Eastman with
them,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. A. G. Clark and son, John
came in from Denver Saturday morn
ing and will spend the summer in Gun
nison with Mr.. Clark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Ora Grafford spent Saturday
in town from their ranch on Antelope
creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Ethel Miller was visitor in
town from the Tomichi during the
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
< < K < K K

Mitchell Crow is spending a few
days in Salida on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Violet Wise has accepted po-
eition in the dental office of DR.. Rex
Ellington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

C. L. Hudson and Edgar Wilson
were business visitors from Crested
Butte Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Naoma Mourning returnet
Sunday from q weeks visit at tn,
Clark ranch at Doyleville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

The friends Of Miss Emma Crary
have received cards announcing her
graduation from the academy at Can
on City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Ralph Thompson paid Gunnison q
visit last week from Sargents. Mr.
Thompson has purchased the Campbell
and Jarvis cigar store there and will
make his headquarters up the line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. L. N. Brunton has been very
i'll this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. s. B. Sewers returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit at Lamar.
Mrs. Sewers says that the heat there
is intense and she was glad to get
back to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
There's a Special Ingersoll
for Each of These Folks

nD YOU ever get fitted. to q watch3 We
IL mean, did you ever figure out exactly ycur
watch needs and then see you were properly
equipped9
There are a dozen OF more different lngersolls-
varying in price, varying in purpose-sna watches,
jeweled watches radium dial watches for night use
and 50 on For instance, II you have IN expensive
watch. you probably would choose Radcliffe for
$3.50. II you haveDt good serviceable watch.
you'd be likely to buyga 7-jewel Reliance. The
cealer win help you select just the for you.
Ingerson- has always meant the lowest priced
food hmekeeper. Today, with present day costs
and the 1920 purchasing value Of dollar. $3.50 is
the lowest price at which we can make watch
while keeping up the Ingersoll standard Of quality.
Ingersoll" means moneys worth whether he for
the $3.50 Yankee OF one Of the Radiolites that tell
time in the dark or for oos Of the jeweled wachea