Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 12
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. .... . . .t...MIJutM)RiaMJij.A..Ji.4..W. -nfr'M,li'iIirt-nr T nilnntiu.fc jft n, .1 I,", lAi.ihiainn i- n i.i-im PAGE TWELVE;., ;.;r;;: . , ' . . -;vv ' ; the MORNING;IIERALD, DEC 'V ;.l"T;V'v.'..:'; V-'-'--' DECEMBER 5, 1915 41 THRILLING DUEL in; CtOUDS ,-;1..r-: ;'::li: mm ii wm ma i a , i -1 -j ' . (' ' ' ' ...Vi.rl" V .... .i.. . , i j -i -' '"-5 ' ' ' rmti CIII f3 B3 II El I! PRITCMItD I i ii'iJC?" i 1 1 i"i"aa KEEP the GOLD OUT With an overcoat like this you'll look dressy and be comfortable. Hart Schaffner & Marx have made this model for smartly dressed men who want a stylish coat for all kihiJs of winter weather. With a wide adjustable collar (worn up or down) ma,de in heavy or medium weight fabrics, it's one of th best utility coats on the market. A plentiful stock at $20, : $25 and more. - BRIGHT & CO. . 1 ' m-. : ifl 'V f "" 11 1 '"'mm .-IMillC "I 1 l..!,,!!!,!!! Hill. !llll)llHUI.H.ill.l.ll .1 -111. MJIIIHIMJILalJ.. I JlUJlii I iiifj ifw a foi nn I ; iteiiis - - . ."'' T ' guaranteed lo Please Voii 7oll Appreciate You Galling and inspecting Our Line W. L SLATER CO. Systematic Saying is the surest way to gain a competence. Do not be content to go along week after week without putting something by for fu ture. We cordially invite your account and al low Four Per Cent Compounded Interest Paid on Savings Account. Home Savings Bank GEO. W. WATTS, President. . T. B. PEIRCE, . Cashier. ll'U'WIUMUUIMliiimMiuuuiwtUliull British Hefldtluartert, in i Frante, Dec. 4. Modesty and perstfnaT effaee- ment are .a .stronc tradltioh. n the Bfiflsh royal flyih Corps;: ' ,(rhe tol lowine typical iitiUAii'.- 'all- ir Which have been carried 6Ut within "'.the last few. weeks, would. Ko far towards' il lustrating the' itaMng and Resource of the Britieh aiman, vAv- - 'An airman 'and obserfiiiR1 ofltcef when flying; drt Ctobf ' M if' lO.fiOO feet in a Mofane D&r&BOt ' dri .escort duty for photographic reconnaissance noticed art Avlatik 600 feet be&W.hihi. As soon as they dived towatda'jtAnd began to open fire the Avfatik'. turned towards its own line. The Morane was then attacked troih the rar ;by two more Ariatlks which opened VHre at l &o yarns, xne are ws returned ana the two Gerinfttt tnachies , theft- dived in opposite dlrecuohs and made off, Meantime a . fourth A Viatik opened fire on the British airmen from above and glided into, the German lines with its propeller stopped. Finally as the British were returning , home, : they met and chased A fifth A viatik which after about fifteen minutes' was com pelled to seek the. safety of the tier man llnp.R ':...,:'.",.'!'.- ;'.''';": "'.' ,' Another brilliant fight against- odds occurred on November 4, whbttone pi the British machines, engaged in an artillery obserratidn flight, was at tacked by 4 large "pusher" machine and three tractors. The "jMishei: af ter receiving oniB-druiil frolfl the Brit ish gun, fled off, with two of its com panions. The British 'plane toanpe vured for position, but. the Oerman machine followed, dived uiiderij the British and succeeded in . wounding one of the latter twice in ; the right arm and in piercing the petrel tank. Meantime another British aeroplane had noticed the engagement and flew to the rescue. As the hew antago nist swept down the Germkh turned and flew directly underneath at a distance of about, thirty, yards. The German airman made three , circles round the British machine and "then dived towards his own lines. The British, firing at a range of about 80 yards, and the German aeroplane was then seen to turn right handed with a steep bank, roll over on Its back and plunge to the ground - inside the British lines. The pilot &nd obser ver were killed. , On the same d&y another engage ment against odds was repdrted. The British machine first encduhtered an Albatross which passed 1ft , front oi it at about 200 yards range. Firin was then heard in the reaf ahd the British airmen, turning . sharply around, found . that they were being attacked by another German machine of the same type. . yi- : Simultaneously a Fokker monoplane passed to the fight of the British fir ing a machine gun. This aeroplane , on receiving a drum from the British machine gun, at price flew off. The two albatrosses, howfever, ma noeuvred and fired for hearty twenty minutes before , they finally disap pearea. xne British aeroplane ".vaj not . hit, and apparently the-two Ger man machines were also undamaged A British aeroplane, escorting a re connaissance saw a hostile machine at about 5,000 : feet. Ih the pursuit tney tost in a cloud both the enemy and their own Mends. They,-there tore, turned dock ana on '.the . way home were attacked by two Fokker machines which Swooped down from ll.COO feet. The Germans in the rear fired through their propellers'.- The British observer returned the Are and r.fter using about half a drub saw the leading pursuer tailglide and go to eartn in a vertical nose dive. The pilot watched the machine go down several thousand fee,t In this way and . the observer could subse quently see the German aeroplane fall among some trees whence what ap peared to be a cloud of duet then arose. The Fokker discontinued the combat. I I The German airmen, . by the com- . moil consent of :Brltiah officers, have s "piayeo the game," and thus there ex- ists between the twd rival liying I' ..corps the chivalrous spirit which has, I unfortunately been fcrUShed biit of ex I ' istence elsewhere. , , -'-;.-'' v( When an airplane of either ariny Is I forced down a michiije of tjie.,6ppes 5 : ing side takes earliest opportunity of j letting the enemy know- what has I '. been the fate Of their .coffij-ades .whether they . have been: kljled or ! wounded or have escaped uiihart : Recently two British officers were noing pnotograpny when theyj were attacked at a' height of -7,000, feet by a Fokker airplane". .Th4 British ob server, while working ' his gun, was hit in the left hahd and incapacitat ed from using the weapon again. Some manoeuvermg followed and then the BritiBh pilot was hit in thfei arm and shoulder and iost consciousness. we mo hmvm i oi They Are Always Acc mas eptafol Wl&tiw doubt giye glovps for Christmas presents you are always safe and sure then -to. send something ' that's acceptable, appreciated and serviceable. 'f . ': :Vk'iv''. , ' . ; Tliistore is now ready to supply your every need for glqves, of all kinds,' not qnly in. kid foufcin .silk, fabric, s. .. silk-001'"'-010' For ladies, misses, children, ; infants' aiid men. Gloves will be sehti prepaid to any address -with delivery guaranteed. ' . V :.'4 ; :- . D6n rt' worry about "the" size, if it 's not correct we will exchange it after Christmas. - Ladies' Knit Wool Gloves 25c. ; , AU. wool, fancy knit, in black, white, grey, blue and brown in all sizes from 6 to 8 inclusive. These gloves cannot be replaced for they are made in Germany 25c. ; Ladies' Silk and Wool Gloves 50c. These usually sell for a dollar a pair but we were fortunate in securing a run of sizes in black and white to sell them for 50c a pair. You will like these. ' Ladies' Suede Gloves 25c and 50c. We offer our stock of ladies' suede gloves in black with white stitching; ajl black; natural (chamois) pongee, and white; such sizes as are for 50c. . Also some grey ones with white stitching 50c. - Another lot of white, chamois, black, grey, for only 25c,". At Glove Departmentr First floor. , . . . V Infants' Silk Lined Kid Gloves $1.00. :; . Wonderful little values in kid gloves for babies, they are silk lined to enable them to go on easily in tan and grey all sizes for $1. Sehd for a pair now don't wait. ; ; : Men's Gloves 25c to $1.25. Men's wool gloves, worth 35c in black and grey! for 25c. English make, wool ones for 50c. Leather' gauntlets in black and tan for $J.25. Kid. gloves in tan; all. sjzes from 7 to 9 for only $1.25. Ladies'! Silk Gloves 50c to 98c. ; ' . . Long silk gloves in white, black andrcolors for 98c. . Short sUk' nes in white, black and grey for 50c, also anotner grade in wnite and biacK tor 7oc. : Mail orders will be filled; ajP . on -.any of these gloves Send your prder now. , ir..:'pj-l4tjes wjih white 1 stitching-r50c atid :75e.:. . Ladies' Finest Kid Gloves $2. White witir blac!k $titchig;. blaci with whte stitching ;: and ! "the newest "light Jtstel shades with white stitching and with btack stitching they are lovely $2: : ,i. . Ladies' French Kid Gloves $1.50. ; Black with white stitching; ; ail black; tans; biviwns; black with white stitchihg; these gloves are best quality, here in all sizes, pair $1,50. Ladies' Kid Gloves fir $1.25. Tlie very best value in'glovfes in this city. They are first qualitv French lamb (not Italian) kid. in all white; black With white stitching j White with blacks stitching; tans; a tew browns; in all black; sizes from 5 1-2 to 8 for only $1.25. . ; ; : At G love Department First floor. . . Excellent Driving Gauntlets $1.25. : .'. Stiitable for -ladies, men - and: boys, in tan and black, with strap and button, special value for only( OiAy a small' lot of these are left from our. first shipment. ; . ' : . .J . - Misses Finest Kid Glovea $1. A lovely little glove in white and tan only, sizes not complete, from 5 1-2 to1 6 3-4, very special for a small lot only $1. ' '..:.'; : Also misses kid gloves in tan with silk lining worth $1.25 in; all sizes for $1. This glove should be just the thing for misses with small hands, ladies with small hands who can Wear a 5 1-2 ladies' size. You will like these.; . infanta5' and Chiltiren'i dioyes 25c. Khit gloves in red, white; navy, , brown and grey for infants, children; misses25c ; : , - V 4! 4 f 1 i 1j A' T uMiiiUllMliWillM'ililili III I TC0LlRTENAYFOOtEt.MAECA5ION.1f"UP FROM THE DEPTHS' SOU-PART MUTUAL MA9TERPICTURE PRODUCED BY REL1AN.CS AT THE STRAND TOMORROW - - - - . - ,'--1 LOtST-RIXO WITH TTV& N OPALS on HoUow&y street ;. Ftadertettirn io Moaei lunarjr rotiit'aHi. - r ' : :--r :- : , , i " 'L ' i .... "Hit1 ' ;' " ' v wotldings See the J. T. Christian Press for art istically printed or engraved InvltJ tions or announcements. :::::::!: PHONE 659 MARKET STREET. ,3.' iZrnr -;r-V ,n:-u 'r-- M' ;;'--'.j.-. -.- -i - - . - -...---.. ...... : )j -t .- -. : v- - . . I "' . I -k":. - ' - "'' ft filiristmas niilpii ;.:iBi!. I , I Dliii'tViaitUn- v"" Wl; li!6v' m. UUlU IlOUr . I cAttili) FOR AND I ; II El !.i- come ' Today is. the time, and oiii Drug Store, the pMe td buy theni! - Cjome early, come late, men you can. be glad to see you and show. yoii. . . ItVodd 4 Boone It ?,Won't Be Xmas iUiout kiinnally's fine . Candies. The jtniaa t)t)ig Store. CALtED FOR AND DELIVERED TO ANY PART? OF TlIE CITY. Only Drugs and Medi cines sold today. Phone for bur messenger. C. I. king t Sons The -Xtnas. Drug Store. Stnbne 106. P 21 ALSO TOMATTO BULLION . :i f ' - - ' - - . .', '. ..- r-.,:-. ":'!Tl One Shipment df Oui kuyler's Candies for Christmas Has Artived. visit OUR foUntainc ... I ! it PlESCRIPTiOUS'& SERVICE PHOIIE ISO - rs" 1U G
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1915, edition 1
12
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