The Wingham Advance, 1914-12-24, Page 6mosmosimmeismammionsimmernmEn
Children Cry for Fletcher''s
The Kind You Il vet Always nought, and which Inns been
In use for over VO yea s, has borne the signature of
r
ad under his and has been made 1 a ser p
senal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All •counterfeits, Imitations and. 44 Just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifler with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children --Experience against Experiment.
What i s CASTORIA.
Castoria is ta, harm 4`ss substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.,
Boric, Drops and oothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neithc Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It. , ge is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays F ►orishness. For more than thirty years it
Las been in, constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulen • Wind. Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarri l It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
>assi "t ',fes the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Th %#ldren's Panacea --Tho Mother's Friend.
GEE UH 1E CASTO R I A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Ing Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You hi
ave A!wAlways Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY • NEW YORK CITY,
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E -next to Mill Dam. PHONE E 84. P. O. BOX 62
Machine Shop •
This department is fully equipped for all kinds
work. No order too large, none too small.
Flour and Feed Best qualities of flour and
kinds cf feed.
Chopping mill running steadily.
All orders promptly attended to
:
of -`
ally
E. Merkley& Son2
Machine Shop and Residence on North end of Josephine
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1
00
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A Whole Lot of. this Talk About the .e
People Having no Moneyis ,0
TOMMIE ROT i
There is a lot of money here, but the people are • m
getting wise as to where and how to spend it, and the
man who can deliver the goods at the'• proper price is
going to get the Business. That is why W. G. Patter- as
son's Jewelry store is crowded early and ]ate. �.
THINK OF IT, $9.500 WORTH
of Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Silverware, Jewelry of
all the newest designs. These goods were bought at
the low price before the war commenced and can, and
will be sold from 25 to 5o per cent. less than the Dealer 0
who had to buy them after the war began. This is a
good chance for the people of Wirgham and surround- 0
ing country to purchase swell Xmas Gifts at a low price. '0
Pearl Necklets Cut Glass • •
ti Pendants Pearl handled Flatware '
" Broaches Sterling Silver Novelties A
to Rings • - Mesh Bags
" Tie Pins Silverwa:e
Bracelets Leather Goods
Bracelet Watches Gents' Canes
Tango Bracelets • Ladies' and Gents Suit- 0
Ladies' Watches Case Umbrellas
Gents 't
20 per cent. saved on Diamonds. The largest stock to 0
choose from this side of Toronto. .. . 0
W. G. PATTERSON
0
The Great Watch Doctor
WINOHAM, - ONTARIO 00
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iiC se�a�newaaul�wa�iwitw�taaaasa�e�t�isr+"�e��i
SAVEMONEY:
You cats save from $15 to $20 by having that suit'° CL14.N1lD,
PRESSED and REPAIRED. assn a sitisilar" .amountby having._rt
New Velvet Collar etc, on your Overcoat. •, '
Wept specialise nn t RY OLEe1,NLWG,• PRESSING and IiEPAIR-
ING LADLES' WEAR.
Johnson's Cleaning and P essing Works
(Under NeW MANAGEMENT)
Chao. O. Jatrusiori. Manager
THE WINGJT A. M ADVANCE
You can cook to the full capacity of the top 1 A S 'L, ",.. •,
and bake an oven full of good things with a Tommie>a 1'a y,
C1aiyis
nd
arida at the same time. Many
r.. exclu-
sive u -
siva features you should know
about. Let the McClary dealer show you. 83
"MADE IN CANADA"
R, R. MOONEY, Agent. Winghm.
PEACE OF PACIFIC I1-----
��.,
IS NOV RESTORED v'a�I\litl�i�l 1.liERA TUIt-
Every evidence goes to show that
Four German Cruisers Sunk by Ad- consistent vigilance on the part of the
Inira' Sturdee Were Last But Two authorities will be required while the
of Menacing Squadron present war lasts to keep the German
special pleaders who are so busily at
A. ',British squadron under the cora- work in the United States from find -
rand of Vice -Admiral Sir Frederick ing in this conlry a profitabule field
Sturdee, chief of the war staff, en• for their labors. So insidiously is
gaged a German squadron, under Ad- this pro -German campaign conducted,
miral Count Von Spee, off the Falk- with such energy and lavish display
land Islands, in the South Atlantic, ' of motley, that the public mind in this
and won a most decisive victory, ( country is liable t") become more or
The armored cruisers Scharnhorst !less poisoned against the British
and tGneisenau and the protected I cause as a result.
cruisers Leipzig and Nurnberg,, four These pro -German and anti-British
of the German • warships which had
been menacing British, shipping, and
part of the squadron which sank the
British cruisers Good Hope and Mon-
mouth in the Pacific on Nov. 1, were
destroyed, while the cruiser Dresden
made off during the fight, and, ac-
cording to latest accounts, was being
pursued. Two colliers were captured.
The engagement, one of the greatest
that has ever been fought between
modern warships, lasted only five
hours, The Scharnhorst went down
at the end of three hours and the
GneisenaufollowedAdmiral von Spee's
flagship to the bottom two hours later.
The fighting began at half -past seven
o'clock on Tuesday morning, and by
half -past twelve tho dangerous units
of the German squadron had been dis-
posed of. That left an afternoon of
daylight for the British light cruisers
to chase the Leipzig, .the Nurnberg
and the. Dresden,
The fate of the Leipzig was soon
sealed, and she was destroyed in time'
for the inclusion of the news in the
first brief report which Admiral Stur- j
dee flashed to England. The speedy
Brititsh cruisers then continued their
pursuit of the remaining boats, and
overtook the Nurnberg within a few
hours.
• That the, Dresden was able to es-
cape unscathed is most unlikely. The
fact that her four companions were
unable to escape the British net indi-
cates that she had some part in the
battle, and that only her great speed
—she has made better than 27 knots
—took her beyond reach of hostile
shells for the time being.
The Argentine Government has re -
calved word that the German cruiser
Dresden has arrived at Punta Arenas,
on the Strait of Magellan.
'Admiral Von Spee went down with
his flagship, the Scharnhorst, and the
.total lose of life on the German side
must baye bee:i upwards of 2,000 nien.
a The Secretary of the Admiralty re•
ceived a cable despatch from Vice -
Admiral Sturdee stating that the
Brititsh casualties totalled seven men
killed and four wou:_ded. No officers,
the despatch says, were killed or
wounded.
Mr. Churchill, First Lord of the
Admiralty, issued a statement in
which he said: "The• peace of the
Pacific is now, for the time being,
restored, and the commerce of all
•nations can proceed with safety
throughout • the vast expanses from
the coasts of Mozambique to those
of South America. • The expulsion of
the Germans from the east is com-
plete, and with good and vigilant ar-
rangements by all a return by them
should be rendered extremely difficult
, and hazardous."
SANK TURKISH WARSHIP
British Submarine Dived Under Five
Rows of Mines to do it e
•
The British submarine 1311, in
charge of Lieut. -Commander Norman
B. Holbrook on Sunday entered the
Dardanelles, and in spite of the diffe
Cult current dived .under five rows of
mines and torpedoed the Turkish
-battleship Messudielt, which was
guarding. the mine fields.
Although pursued by gun -fire and
torpedo boats, the 1311 returned safely
after beteg submerged, on one occa-
sion,' for trine h1?u}'�5. When last seen
the• Messtadieit va s lik n by the
stern.
The Messudieh was a very pfd Moat,
ha"ving been built at.. BlackWii,al, Eng'
land;, in 1874, and reconstructed at
Oenoa in 1903.
•JEALO'US MAN SHOT TO . KILL
Toronto Real Estate Dealer Murdered
a Married Woman
Because she repulsed his advances,
Guy Angles, a real estate 11a4, en
Friday night shot and killed Mre.
Edith McFarland at the home of her.
another, 423 Crawford Street, Toronto.
He then turned the revolver on him -
pelf and inflicted a fatal wound.
The direct cause of the tragedy was
the- refusal of Mrs• e1eFarland to re-
main in ..the house with As'gles and
disappoint her four-year-old ' son,-
"Bud,"
on;"Bud," whom she •lead premised to -
take to a Christmas entertainment.
Agrees was to roomer at the Craw-
ford Street pause which is owned by
Mrs. McFarland's mother, Mrs, Eliza -
both 1l. Siuco McFarland ar1atd left to
accept' a position in Buffalo, several
-weeks ago, Arglee had attempted in
vain to fordo his attentions upon the
1 cite.
articles, such as are circulated by
these German special pleaders, do not
appear in any publication of authority
or importance in the United States_
Hearst rema':ts, in this time of war
the only An,. Mean publisher of wide
interests who has printed articles
offensive to Britons. Seditious mat
tear should not be circulated in Canada
in time of war, When the justice of
Britain's cause is so widely admitted
there is a particular argument agains:
the practice. If there are section.
of the Canadian public served bs
seditious matter at this time the,
shereld be willing to give it up as 1'
courtesy to the nation' in whish they
arc making their living and enjoying.
the privileges of freedom and peace.
The temper of the Canadian peopl
will he aroused to a dangerous extetl'
against fore'gners of inimical nation
alities unless the pro -German prop.:
ganda stops at the borders of Canada
—Montreal Daily Mail.
r
THE FP ?603
This is a sr. epeh et
dier per.censie;
frequently ease'
It is used when
upon c:rtn't' ^
f
COCS'.=STEP
of a German sol-
'ea
"goes°-:acp"
1•t 1.sp:t•'hes
' 6r gu+ird an:,
• • ^c asio:as
How Russlars Cross Rtve:e
When Russian cavalry cross rivers
Dr streams the men aro sent over
Independently of the horses, which
ere co:lecto:l and driven in a body
luto the wc.tcr, the d rection being
given by a few troopers who are good
1wirnmers, and who cross hoidins, on
to the horses' manes.
The Russians-elasni that this method
has the• double advan_tago of taking
only half the time which would other-
wise be occupies in crossing a river;
and of fatiguing the horses far less.
.To ,prevent the horses breaking
rtzvay, and thus delaying. the forma -
;tion of the troopafter the passage,
the troopers wilo get . over with the
horses, instead of at once crossing.
to the opposite bank, halt near the
middle of the stroarti and forni a
chain along that palet of the river: It
is found that tete aifr. ass, after their
swim, take is •3r pia^,as i:t till ranks
without g. "tl; tetreb'-e,
i ize Kaiser no a Baby
As be has f, o n older tho Gelman
i%mpe,•or i''s ,t;bvigt sly deeeplorated,
Wheal his gra,ttdreetii.r,• (ftmen Vie;
torte, Hnw item first• true he was mile
a child t1ipr,•--silo went into raptures
over him. -"Our darling, granehild
WAS brot:tilit in; such a little leve,
He tante Walking 1,1 in his little whit0
dress with -black- bo'tvs and was s0
'good! Ho 1q a fine fat child with at
soft, bcautilui -white shin, very fine
limbs, and a very dear face line
Vicky's (Empress Frederick). 113 has
Fritz's (his father's) eyes and Vicky's
mouth, and very fa'r, curly hair, Ile -
is • cinch a darling. no intell'g 'ntl" Ii
those days the child who wa,s to aro,,
into suet a blrrodthristy mal lot•
his Englielt, grandni tmni t, and hal
great afrcet(on for "Iiobb y, the p,
name Ito 1a atew01 on Sr:B:. G• or,;i
Hobbs, his English utivt:t.
ADVERTISE, IN THE ADVANC
r
and IVO^eosar. , c.' Tec
'Wheat the I3r.tish sol•'i• r t ,
active n, r is e hi, outii; :e
ferent frcrt that which he w•.a
times of peace. A war outfit is ca •
ly practical. Everytl' ng or"
ruthlrrasly f• b;.' la. . h '.n
spare, Lits1.j <.;i • :i.• ,± „
to cat't'y
though the men ruae "grouch" (:t t .
weight of their army and equipr:eras
it is n'athing cnrlparecl to the load
t T1.
carried lee G,ul.tineni :1 tt e.,r•'•: + ..
French, I,c•;; an, at el itnssi'ui
are not only h•irdened with
knapsacks, but they also have o
in their greatcoats.
Every member of the British Ex
peditionary Force wears an "Went!
fication disc." This is a small car
eular piece of aluminum sl apcnded
round the neck by a :ore.
Other items of active service kit
which the soldier always has on his
Person are a field dressing packet alar'
an emergency ration. The xield dr ".
ing packet consists of a cotton b
dage, a pad of gauze, and a safety -pin;
and the emergency ration contains a:
small quantity of compressed meat
and vegetables.
• War equipment is officially dividr'tt
into two classes—"personal" •
"regimental." Under the former he •
ing conte the belts; arms, ammunit:
and accoutrements that the soldv
carries with him in the field. Reg.
mental equipment means addition•
clothing, blankets, tents, saddle: ;
rations, forage, etc., and the nee:8
sary transport wagons to convey su..'.
stores. Until actually wanted, ret
mental equipment is kept in camp.
, bnke, ao
alsoTentscarriedlats
in ba wagonssparekits. r
An officer's field-servipe kitis a gond
deal larger than a . private, soldier' ,
The principal. net al. itemsfollowing!
p p at'e the
Service jacket, trousers, breeches,
greatcoat, drab shirt, puttees, ' Sa
Browne" belt, haversack, water-butil
lanyard and whistle. Most officer
who know what campaigning meant
will add certain extras. Among sua•h
are a knitted jersey or sweater, a
Money belt, spare shirts, socks, and
handkerchiefs, a tin of dubbin, a
sleeping cap, a small medicine case
and a "housewife." This last item is
very necessary, as socks and shirt'
wear out very quickly on the march
and have to be constantly repaired.
An ,officer also wants a certain
amount of camp equipment in the
field. These various items aro .divided.
into "war -kit" and "field -kit." The
former consists of a sleeping -bag, cork
mattress, blanket -bag, pillow, and buc-
ket and costs about $32.50. .A flask,
aluminum cep, brush and comb and
shaving tackle, etc., are other de-
sirable adjuncts. The "war -kit" is
rather more elaborate, as it includes
such articles as a mirror, basin, bath,
bedstead, sheets, lantern, canteen,
hold -all, and small tent. The two kite
together cost from $60 to $75.
HORSES FOR WAR •USE
Upkeep of Cavalry and
Leet .••i,tCa Te it ao tiro
Chleege 7r til ,•rvie
Thew. septi as ate - •.aJ, ,
if Ill. ' IIlir+t.'r8eeea .t,
•,., . t•ts cr •. c. tau 1. asoer•
sleepers, togethei tot 1 .• i, .1 die.
int; ear cervi"e tr I it -''n
saute t'e Dartroi'-Ctltcagn, vitt teenedia
Partite and Michigan ()nitre! railroad -
ere known Iib" *"rhe remotest'," st'," t,, ,
.p.,rared dvilp tIt*ott,a, h M •
Cents•tltwin rtib.. t (TT TA Itr ,c,i-
rd Doe ei.
V.I~t.(h' anti: I.eaen t~ 'il 8,4•
t. Illi., at t•,pi, ,. T .
tut; Tvrc•rr • (1.11, .
0,133 p.' ,,, a,.::unto: tk ,nue- 1 1" ja' • u
arriving Detroit11:35 p.m. (central
time): leaving ,Detroit .11.65 p,m.,
arr:ving Obca o745 a.m.
L • .•e:.(1 4 o-r.c asp ('blergo 0 10
t. tit. (rer^tl,bl t.see) ; • [ea e,, ;
(M 0, R Ir ea )12.36 e rt' •v , •
Qr•troit (M. (e R. 1)• ra. ) 12.13 .,,.' .;
leaving Detroit (Fort etr•e:e't) 11 40 p tet.
leaving Windsor (C. P. R,) 1.20:a,. rn,
(eastern time) leaving Whitlows. (M 0
R. Depot) 2:10 a; en , leaving London
6.15 a. m. arriving Toronto 83')
a. m, ; leaving Toronto 0.(0 a. w. ; ar•
t'iving,Montreal 0,10 p,
Full parts( ulars from Canadian Pa.
'ilio ticket agents, or write M G.
M:nMettle' r
rphy, Mle' a eenirei. Tore'a;to
a........ 6116.01.111MISMINIIINNY
wWINTER TOURS
TO THE LAND OF
Sunshine and «ummer Day=; ,
1 tiE "CANADIAN"
13•STTIME I3ETWErN
MONTREAL -TORONTO
DETROIT-CUICACIO
Particulars from Cennrtian Pacific
Ticket Agents. ear write M. G. Murphy
Di,t-rsc•t Pafsenger Agent, ccrner Hing
.•
"sacs Yonge �.titabtb Toronto.
GRAND TRUNK Raliw tem
TORONTO
AND RETURN
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
From Stations in Oatiada, Kingston.
Renfrew and West thereof
(food going P.M. trainsDecember
10, and all tains. December 1142
Acccunt "Toronto Fat. Stock Show
All tickets valid to return up to and includin
December 14, 1914
W. F. BERGMAN, Agent, W ingham
THE DOMINION BA
MR iPM11HD 4. Aee-LR, M.P.. PR[;IettH?, W, D. MATTHEW.,
O. A. POGERT, General Manage'',
This Bank Offers. Farmers
a complete and satisfactory banking seryloe,
Sales Notes collected on favorable terms, and advanoulmg*
on such notes at reasonable rates.
The Savings Department is a safe and convenient depository
for your money. Interest at current rates Is paid on depo;eta{ of
oneand
n o ar upwards.
One dollar opens an account In the Savings Department.
WiNGHAM [BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
1
JOB WORK
Neatly and Pomptly Done
at the
Advance Officell
and at Prices to nit
and at to Suit
eVzi)
,cry
s costs Huge Seem
3'rom the earliest times the horse
has been a potent factor fn war, and
to -day his education is a delicate and
serious matter; undertaken at great ,
expense by all the uations of the
world. Germany needs : 1;000,000
horses for cavalry and artillery to
put, her colossal forces in the field.
France requires probably 750,000, •
and even Great Britain las needed
es many as 230,000.
Although England in pace times
mounts only two-thirds of , her caval-
ry, her horse bill amounts to about
$400,000 a year --a figure which may
be multiplied by four or five for the
German army. In most countries'
omnibus, farm, and domestic hors
are registered as being available in
time of war for miscellaneous ser-
vice, and for thio anything from
$30,000 to $150,000 a year may be
paid by a military nation. France
spends upward of $600,000 a year on
horses for her great armi„s, As a
general rule, the recruits are five
years old, and cost $200 each,
Queer Privilege Crops Up
A coffee -stall opened in the Bank
of England for the refreshment of the
refugees recalls a little-known privi-
lege of the '''..nk—no less than the
right to sell' beer 'without a license.
by the Charter of Incorporation, dated
This privilege was allowed the Bank
Tuly 27th, 1694, and'the directors, if
they chose, could open a public-housa
in Threadneedle Street.
Honor Roll
RANK.
Captain .... N. T Sinclair
Lieut. H.' McLean
,t G. Shiells
it C G. Vanstone
It H Campbell
Col. Sergi, J Mann
Sergi, ..W L Lutton
it P Harris
it ........... ..... .... AChapman
Corpl. W. Van Wyck
tt W. 13 Elliott
It R G. Freeborn.
H. Hinscliffe
Bugler
Private L Harding
It C Shoebottorn
tt R. J. Little
rt.
u T. MacDonald
" `" ` 11. Guest
u , E. Madigan
G. Hayles
Ii W. Stapleton
W. Austin
4 V Taylor
i. R Finlay
4( Herbert Chisholm
tt Harry Chisholm
11
J White
G. E. Read
G H. Ross
F S. Sturdy
A Jones
C Wood
E. Pitt
" CC Bleach
Jas "McCallum
J G. Nethery
R. Jones
C Liarle
Tommy's Blanket
Lord Kitchener places great stress
upon the quality of the soldier's 'Ilan-
ket. Sleep to the' men in the trenches
is almost as important as food—is
food, in another sense. It is essential
that every fighting man shall have his
blanket and that that blanket shall
ave a sufficient amount of warmth to
enable lihn to sleep.
Building a Dreadnought
Tho Admiralty estimates that • it
takes 600 Working days to complete •
a warship costing $10,000,000. In this
time the warship has not 'only to be
uilt, •launched, armored, fitted•'out
with machinery, .armament, and so or,
ut tested by speed, gun.and torpedo
rials, ,
Riches of Galicia
Vast stores of undeveloped riches
await Russia in Galicia. There are
'not only the world -famed rock -salt
"pines at Bokhno and Velitchko, but
oil lands and mineral vex ;QM? esita' at
n
is It tr a '•
r at l.1 1i
•] s iron
ore oJr n
c it a
b t
_ •, n i'
n oa 1$
Ie c
b ku
�re
l<. at 4
ff ff A Y
,eeseethevesieeeeeeeeeeeetaseeeii
1
tl
t;
.OH SUCH'A
HEADACHE!
.e•
ha
� d rfenrlyrdveryontr s
ripping, tearing hcedeehee
attires. Disordered ,tote-
seh-
slu
sei
shliver does i
.
Cheer here* the real
relief-Chanberlain'
Stomach and Ltver Tablets.
'i>oy put the ,tease% and bowels riylit.
,Alt drugslate, 236.. or by mail from 9
Chembsrlain Medicine Co., Toronto
CHAM BERM N'S
TAB LETS
St
t1
R. Osborne
R. Huffman
A. Scott
Lutton
" F Guest
W H. Murch
R. Harrison
M. t•1 hire
t, .•,..•.••.• •G Schaefer
tt F. Fixtcr
C 0. Jacques i -«
C E. Sanderson II"
„ , ,< ,,,,•.,•.H Deer
„ H. jobb
tt .....,..A Aitcheson
1t ""' "•" ` J Holland
u • H. Collar
. It .. ......... •••B. lsard
at G Day
f , .. M Rogers
R Forsyth t
1( • ` 'W, Sr'igley ,r,,
ti A • M. Forbes It •........... ....,.•••, •.C. Crawford .
„ • R. Beckett, U
„ O fender
I. ...1 P.` (�ilfespie ,.
44
CI It• 5utitlt
• t1
W. a�(ct.eod
u .. , .. k l: jJenny
•i t hx.t
Mann'
tt .,... ..• . •b Snook•
/� H. F Z% illi,
I�runsmond
Ii .,4666•,,.,, .
,1' , Drupiniond
II •
„ . 'Fr'i;pc.' Sapderson
1t t • 1. Binkie)t
it i Tlrpck
1r ... •n. Dnney
., ... 11, Stone t
tr
• ei
'e l
t : �! R
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NI
W. R. DYER
Successor to A. M. CRAWFORD
Wholesale aud Retail
Tobaccos
WINGHAM, / sm oar+ ONTARIOs
Ill EU TIS
tiori't a -k you to take our word for the remark
CLII''l.tiv(•' power t,tf .SOLACE in cast's of rheumatism, neura -
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, `or the-wc rl
of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to
i '••'-'� or the word of Nighty -one doctors using So>sAtoE
exclusively in their practice. Just write us for a rRLE
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for
CONSTIPATION
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINEIR
Does the work surely but plrasautly—Natnre'5 way. No distress
—no gripeing—no sick stomach—no weakening. The TWO rein-
edies are all we make, but they. . are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or handttT"°"
drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach—but heaps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of Cow..cr remedies write.
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A-
fir•;
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Knox's
Happy Thou hts
FOR CHRISTMS
Liuli'"4' ';nes Gt•nl's Watches
Gold and Silver Bracelet i•'1 atches
Diamond .lid Pear Rings .
• P4- .d N rkioty and Pendants
Com. -0 Nee"kkt'
t rim' -o Ritts;. and Broaches
Scar f Pin < and Fobs
Lockets and Chains
Bra('eletA
Cuff Links
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Pearl natal ied la"":t.t x cerci
Cot Glass and Jewel Cases
'Kitchen Alarm,Mhntle Clocks
[,a•1'e•a'`i1,n"i (I,.ut.'>a Umbrellas
111' hit,- I oa) and 1hony wet't, Manicure
Sed?, lit ti -dl Set44, \li]itery Brush
Ebony M.1'rnvt'1.11(1 li:tir BIUSIIes, :atlas
Papeteries find Post Cards.`
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4233
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KNOX
Phone 65 Opp. Nat Hot(e&