Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume], November 28, 1916, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920

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Evening
W Va. •
Journal
The People’s Paper.
rnbMnf!'‘<1 every evening imiiday fey
KVENINH JOl" RNJlL COMPANY,
Jomrov Balldisf, Weet King Street
WAX von 8CHL.EQELL, Publlah*- and Gmeral Wenoger.
VERNON B. GARTON. Now* Editor.
A. K. STUCKEY, AdvertHInQ
O. V Telephone*
BuetneH* Office IV.’ D.
Nows Offlct li'Z-D
TELEPHONES:
C. tt P. (Bflll) 'i elephonog—
Private Interior k. "«m to b!1 de
partments, rail 310
SUBSCRIPTION RA”i !£».
One week .
One month dm yah!'1 monthly).
Three months In advance ...
Pti month* In ndvanco.
Otir vc»r In advnnne
i . ..-r-j-'
MARTINSBURG,
Whin not paid tn si’"1'" 'he rate
$ .10 1b 30 cent* a month.
.76 Tht, Evening Journal ta entered hi
l.r«0 the postoffice In Marttnatiurg West
hi Viratnl* \9 second claes mall matter
TUE JAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1517
Often Road Failures Can Be
Traced To This Source.
If ;!U (he i ■ "I failures could be
very thoroughly invest:* tied, and
the underlv.ng cau-es u • .t;Un*-tl
with ubfoluti j r ..my. would 1"
found 'hat uv e - n :i !- u:v due
to the award -■. c'-uiritv to 'lie
"lowest responsible bidder
In theory, w rd it 1 >nt in
this manner may open to no ser
ious obji'i’i"' v "Wes: V'hin/i
Hoads " Thos. is ed with th»
oversight of pid- work -hould, o.
COUPSe. endeavor to get the most 1H»S
slble for •■very dollar of the publk-'s
money they expend. lli-nee •
cal to accept the y,\ves: bhl. provrh i
only that the h * ’->!e"
assuming .0 , to 1 th** eu ■
tom—that «hoif- d■ t •: •• work
will do it unde' t.
by the party of 'a- tins: p.
that a satisfactory job will be se
ed bv adherence 0 tin se per/,,
tions. enter e | :: mnl be. bv ade
quale supervision by inspet- >rs.
dent engineer* and others n tie- eni
ploy of the , t - mint >. or - • --
whatever governmental unit
lng the work done
Actually, b.-wcv- tiling -1-" s
not work ou that way
Is too indetinlte, suseep’-.ble of too
many interrelations 1 sually " :s so
construed that a bidder vvi’h eqttip
merit and -v •.. •
inadequate ean set 1 contrite* if be
bids low enough to urt-1 bd 'ho '
but not low .uo-t-'b -v anti. -- - :
lous. Fortunately for the country's
toad buildintr. •!;-■ «r> • :ti ->
contractors i:e bo’h ible r! honest.
If this were no: the number of
poor roads that ou v be •->••-!
would be ere :•->■ >n " a
tractor who does not know 1. - bu
ness or te
tHe daelre
contract wi'.i do poor w<- k
Of the plans and sp... - ./ .a
the iusnecon 'ini- s ' o r
more thorough .n ' u-u.i; ■ s
road work
Always or " !v:" *n n.-.'ttr
has undergone :h < :-. b
looked t--r on . w "
the milieu.u"t e v. h > '■ w
dlshon-'s* e-tn- - v-- ..\ / rny. ler
able nurd" : • <• -rs v. ■ •
of lack of kr.
ity or mechar 1 : 'n n no*
do rood vv. -k V ’’ re v
always be 0 ......
of engineers and -- per- v ' - ./*■
incompvlet'f or -" -It'S' - ■■ 1*0*h
Rut in the re > ’
but!', many ot 'hem bv
tbp taxi
imuui \ / '■:-■ r • "•■■■■•
How ,n ‘ • b
No a”* rt
wo* here T •
fore engine*
a long "hne u 1 " - r
show that * s ,
been found 1* ' - • ' '
desirab'e 1 d-J« rs • • *- . *
con sine cont'-i- -.»r- ' • nr
lis's of ■
resource
inviting bid
other m- t
grea- m " • ■ ’
< food r.- i '
contractor '
of op n vt
with ' *
OU*. a" .1
cesaful w " b- vv
Roads : 5-r •
THANKSGIVING EVENT
AT THE COUNTRY CLU:
I'*1; •' *'>
].>A- —
ni.*xr »’•
Thursi.-.v
from Ktg?**y T4,
nn!e rv* : - W '
who is not 3 m►'*!i^1 •
inv;t^r» pv ordf
freer*
_
CATTlE fever seems
IMMINENT IN WEST
Alarm over the possibility of a
:e v. mu break of hoof and inoulh d •
■ aat* spread Monday hi Chicago and
was reflected in cniarantiiie and em
bargo orders. The Union Stock Varda
then* declared a (luarantmo ugainsr
all castle, horses, sheep and swine
originating in Kansas, Missonii anti
Nebraska. A train load of livestock
was held up at Clinton, Iowa for e\
animation.
Farm Life Tells How One Can
Be Benefited By It.
How can Mr. Tenant Farmer. Mr.
Hired Hand, and Mr (V.y man who
wants to go farming get the benefit
of the new farm loan law?
They haw no land to mortgage,
but they can borrow from the gov
eminent to buy land.
Covern men'. leave*,.r will only
lend half the value of the land
Tin parch,e-e: art * a* range to take
i are of t!*.** other half of the prie .
Hi* unis: make h.s own deal with
■he man who wants to sell the land
1: he has the cash to pay. or some
thing of value the matter is simple.
If lie ha: ome ea-h, lie might give
pe*so'.al not* . or a second mortgage,
llatlki rs say the .- eeond mortgage
• i*;\M bo good security
If a man has no capital it will be
hard for him to buy a farm.
In any case, he must make an In
d.vlual ar-angeiuent to take care of
hair the purchase price because the
government must have the first wort
rage. Farm Fife.
DRYS SPENT $74,377
AND WETS $105,593
!• i ■ 27 to proh.h
• :*'n n Maryland in t ho mvnt o! '**
•ion F:.taros itivon out today show
»iio ffd!o\vini! rout ’ibtr Tons to ? h>
v. .>f imhl M ’•> hm ! r."*’w»'r A>■■■•■>
i r on, $7 I>77 :t: ; Pi uinora an 1
WV■ ,* - i!♦• Liquor P*\i!'t’s Anson i*
-.'I..'-" lift! Mon- Associa*
. -n, t Tho st.itt-mont shows
• •'.» I*. ” par or thl* iuonov
rvi *,i tr \\.■; *»pont • r newspaper
nj. posters and wall advor
- !!■ I iirys. spi nt $7-I>77
-BLACK HAWK
MANURE SPREADERS
HKNSHAW, IMI.US & CO
Tttri ThurASat tf
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
V . ». >, . the hst f unclaimed
'r- r<-;* a.:..- g the p'stoff'ce at
■ jl" .v.sbu'g. W V.i , Nov .'7. 1916:
Mr Jar. • s Abb ‘.Mr \V M Able.
Carrh Hr, J W Busey
!!::•• if-. *v. - - K v \\ 1! K\
'■■■■ J tiltirh , H- . W I,
t;-a\ ft. ' i * Fhr ■ * H me-. Mr
I C llopp-r, r,ee \V Kht.e. .Mr
Mr M ■ • . 1 ! ’ 1, V*ss
"* ■ M Mr. F t) F’.e.isan'
: - * . • H ' M . Mary
■■ M" A - e S u * • Mr
• V. ’. She. s Mr K A. Watson
J F- it . 11\ mpson, V •*<• master
p-ick^'f
n-’riv
• ill".
P.
bo dU.ip.
I
ACHING TEFTH
RELIEVED AT HEME
Sloan's Liniment Robs Tooth
ache of Its Terrors. Pain
Vanishes in Few Minutes.
\'o m od m pun the floor nil niebt
v ith Uin aRonj a throbbine tooth.
■ ip f.In i in if 'iiiickI> . 1 !«■ \ >■
j-1 • ■ iia'P an-1 \Vii »< i* n
/' siinJi- ; pplo vmp an<l thn pain
11-u:i!Iy Pi: uj pi : ' Sloan's l.ininicnt
i. in 'in i\m n ul i in- t rouble
1 .a ■ a'-mine balm it relieves inn
tarn, am! in a few minutes tooth
lull' is dtp i il.
'n i lot !o 'in' 'trim nt a too: h t lint
i ■ 11• with nt'urai, i , aopiy Klotin''
i. • 111 A> * - n t i-xt rn'iliy. ArhiiiK niusrb-,
rhciimatisni, emit, bruise-, -plains,
ItttiihaKO. chilblains. sprains ami still
m . k can a iso In most eft. etlvely
11*■;.twitli ‘■'t.si’.a t.iniinen! ('h",:.
cl than niitss.' p'.at.it ■ or pmiit'c.
Sloan's I.ininnti' at all druc store
in L’ac. 5(ic and $1.00 hath'.
.
TOWN GIRL TO WED
YOUNG QUARRY SUPT.
li Hagerstown Tuesday a license
t-> v. > <! was issued to Mils Mary 10.
Bender. daughter' id Mr. ami Tvtrs.
' harlt’n S. Bender, of 70S North
Queen street. and Mr. John C Wag
ner. foriuorly of Pittsburgh, but now
located at the Pittsburgh Limestone |
Company's large quarries at Nessle, |
this ( .unty. It is understood that
■ pi i l' v. ill lit' married in
that < ity The bride eleet is one of
the most nitruetlve young lad1'-' o!
thin rite The groom's fnth--r sup
erintend“nt of the quarries.
Sanders—Oates
Cecil Sandies, son of the late John
H. Sanders, an l Miss lede Oiiti . dau
ghter of Mr and Mrs. lid ward Oates,
Were married in Komney Thursday,
Butts—Harvey
l.i -a \V. Butts and Miss Nettie M
Harvey were married at the t'nited
Evangelical parsonage at Spohr's
Cross Bonds by the Itev, J. L. Smith
Dick—Smith
Miss Mary Susan, daughter of Mr
and Mrs IV A Smith, and Mr. James
Vilen nick, u o! Mr. and Mrs. .1.
V. Dick, ot ck county, wee
married s.iir ' ;■ a Winehester lit
Ue\ C,. V. s'.' ,i - the t'nited Broth
ree parroting T'-ev were attended ;
by Hu- eioeiT ter. Miss I'nk. and |
Me bride t!",o!e . Mr. Frank Smith.,
TAKE OTICE
If ' - cranh ries. Sweet Potatoes,
. trot- Kaislt . Currants, Dates,
Fig*. 1'ry It Olives. Olive Oil
Bli-kh s. r-v. • and Soule; Lettuce,
Frankfe' etchup. Black Walnuts.
IVi'ons. F nlish Walnuts and Almond
meats, t'h'.i kens your.g atul old; Oys- j
levs. ..• d 4 -,o qt.; Mince Meat. .
am! tec It) ; Cocoanuts. Fine Call
diet and Cak'-s, Royal Mayonnaise,
ami Sa’ad Dressings. For anything
you m-t-d call tin- tirst on either
phone
A S G AURF.TT.
r.o’ft W King St
-.WOOD NOTES
l-.w. N \ 7S—The Junior So
. ty : law' ! 11-sed last Sunday
• vt -i a-.' : •.••resting program.
The -s. n.er soc.e-v w U hold services
.: T ie , . lock c Sunday night at'
Bov J C. S Myers went to Day
ton. Vs. to a'ter.d the board, meet
ing
The V F C F vt ill hold a song and
praise servic-- in the church Thursday
at 11 o clock.
Mrs F 1. Hutsl-T. who has been
sp. r.'ltrg - - r.f time in Minneapolis
i with her son. Mr la-on Hutslor, is
linn a> home
THE TRUNK MYSTERY
An Adventure of
Grant, Police Reporter „
By Robert Welles Ritchie
Story by Redfield Ingalls
Copyrighted^ 1916, by Kalem Company.
it
C ado Kan,
chief of detec
tive*. find handed
tho grinning skull
hark to Tommy
chant. The white ,
!.»■ -jd woman near
the door of the
dusty little attic
room shivered arid
moaned.
The reporter
looked reflectively
from the little
■ ■! m’.e in the forehead of the grisly
tun m relic to the dilapidated trunk, lying
' i.- in it liad fallen from a pile of Its
"It's certainly not suicide,’* he re
f ifd somberly. Then to the woman:
Just what happened? How did you
find it?”
I v . • houre cleanin’,” fhe muttered.
“Fir: t time I’d touched this room in five
-ever since I bought the business.
The trunk fell down and—that—rolled
‘•ut.’’ Hi jo shuddered violently.
"Who'll you buy it from?” asked Cado
gan.
A Frenchman, Henri Theophlle. TTe
hinvrd mo the attic then, and the trunk
.is there. Honest to goodness, mister,
that’s all 1 know about it:" and she start
ed to cry.
The chief nf dotectlves soothed her with
rough kindliness end went out with her.
taking the skull. Grant started to follow
*nl hesitated. Another look at the trunk
wouldn’t hurt. His nerves were good.
There was very little to see, however.
A faded Inscription on the side showed
that It might have belonged to one "A.
}>. Rouen," but that was absolutely all
- until the police reporter Investigated a
bulge In tho lining and found the faint
photograph of a pretty young girl In a
ball dress with absurd puffs on the shoul
ders. He turned It over and on the back
was, "A mon eherie, Alphonse Darnac.
Your Babctte. Mar. 6. 190*5.”
"Alphonse Darnac, eh?" muttered Grant.
And ‘A. D., Rouen.* H’m! 1 rather think
this is a find! But how tho douce Is one
to solve a mystery may bo ten years old
with only three names to go on?”
Thoughtfully ho joined tho others down
stairs, and shortly after was hack at Tho
t'hroniele office with the photograph. Oa
• iognn knew that it was rafo in the care
of tho young reporter. Grant laid tho
matter before Mansfield, the city editor,
•uul chased an office boy to the ‘‘morgue,"
where photographs, cuts and clippings are
kept filed In every newspaper office. Pres
ently the boy returned with ah envelope.
Grant studied the faded clipping in if
• ugerly, then passed it to his chief with
i satisfied grunt. "There you are! Dated
April 10, 1906. Henri Theophlle, boarding
house keeper, reports tho disappearance
"f Alphonse Darnac, n boarder. And tho
guy was reported engaged to TheophUe’s
• laughter, Babctte—who had disappeared
too!"
Mansfi 1 nodded thought fully. "Yes,
but h*»\v are you going to catch ’em?"
Tho reporter drummed on tho desk for
r\ momenr, then rose to pare tho floor.
Suddenly be stopped \sith an ••xchunation.
"I've got it!" he cried. "A personal! It’s
worth living anyhow. And I’ll get Oado
g.m to keep the story nut of tho papers."
NY\t day The Chroni ’•* bore the follow
ing in the "agony" column:
"RaY tto Thcophile Your eherie, whom
v.»u thought dead, has returned to renew
, s vnv. s <*f fi»nstam>. and will meet you
W.'ih:.': la" noon at the old Abbe Inn on
the Tt . a ik» Road. Alphonse Darnac.’*
Oi \\ < • fl.,v at on a handsome li
no e c i up in front of the ancient
•• i r. , ,i a smartly gowned young
matin a n«-id out. H! •* was evidently i
creally : •
"Is* Is Mo*: . Darnac expecting me?” »
sh«* . I :ho lowing proprietor In
shaky \<;<e.
“Y* • • " turned the innkeeper, |
and i. m : g to the building itidl- ,
11♦ 1 a • ’• : u at a. tabic, with his
»> -.«■ I
i It, t t v. ■ - hesitated, ana then
. ; i’ra ... iit‘,1 with Li. lering steps. As she'
H OW'D It ret
t h ere ?”
g r un ted
FATALLY BURNED
Mrs. John Compton, aged 8G years
Iluntmg’on, . expected to •*<•>
results of h-i-as sirs. t
”• clothing e.iu-ht fire this after
noon. H-'r son nd daughter-in-law,
V,. and Mrs .1 ■ < tf. Compton were
s.-riously burned while extinguish!'1';
Hie flames
• ■ ' ' 1 f«CO i-.'CHd.-L-,
WANTED
Industrious Girls over lb years
of age to work in our Modern
Hosiery Mills. Permanent
position, steady work, good
wages, and railroad ticket fur
nished those coming from out
of town.
The Interwoven Mills, Inc.
M n tinsburg, \Y. Ya.
Hav e run continuously for
twenty-five years
%
| neared him the man arose suddenly and
I turned. It was Tommy Grant.
The woman started back. "But you are
not Monsieur Dar—I do not know you!"
she cried.
"Monsieur Daman will not return. Pos
sibly you can explain the reason why?"
paid Grant pleasantly, but with a hint of
sternness.
"Hlr, you—you’r* insulting;!’* grasped the
lady, and turned blindly for the door. The
reporter did not try to stop her—but Ca
dogau was In the doorway.
"I guess you’ll have to come across,
ma’am,’’ he remarked, showing Ills sliieid.
Tha young woman staggered and nearly
fell. Gently the chief detective escorted
her back to tho table. “We don't suspect
you of Daroac'rt murder," he said, eyeing
her keenly, "but you’ll have to tell ns
what you know' about it.”
The young woman wrung her hands.
"Oh, it is all so terrible!’’ she cried. “And
so Jong ago! Now’ 1 am married ami have
children of my own—I thought it was for
gotten!"
"Murder will out, you know,’’ Grant re
marked, and after hesitating a little longer
Hio woman b^gan.
"Alphonse was a poor artist who had a
studio in the attic of my father’s boarding
house," she said, playing nervously with
her gloves. "I—I loved him, messieurs— ;
loved him with the infatuation of a young ,
girl. But my father wanted me to marry
a rich man that I hated.
"Ho in secret Alphonse and I became en
gaged. We were to be married as r«-.,n
«3 he should pell his masterpiece, ‘The
Sunset Girl,' for which I posed, it was a 1
beautiful painting, messieurs. But my fa
ther v/as angry because I would not I
marry that rich man, and suspicious.
"Then one day our secret was disc
ed—he found me posing for Aiphomo a
mesHieura, what a scene! They fought.
My father threw me with fury to tin
floor, and then Alphonse, enraged, did 1
likewise to my father. And then—an. then
my father placed his hand in his pocket, j
so; there came a burst of flame from the :
revolver In his pocket, and my Alphonse I
fell—dead."
Tho young woman shuddered ami wiped 1
her evea "I left my father that very
day," she said. "I would not live v-....
him longer. And I have not jo cii h i
since."
Cadogan’s face fell. "You don’t kin.w
where he is?" ho was paying, wh n id
denly the girl staggered to her fret,
clutching at her throat, her fi.ee even
whiter than before.
"Oh, mon Dieu, mon pore!" she sere rr
ed. *>
Grant turned In a flash, to see a
gard. evil face, marred by years of
pation, glaring at them from the dor t
“Ha! A trap?" snarled the nowcuiii .
and whipped out a revolver. "You w n*c
catch me as easily as that! ’
Tie whipped the key out of the do r and
backed out. locking it behind hit i. C • -
gan rushed to struggle with it. just a: .i
cry of alarm came from befor** the inn,
where the young woman's chauffeur w.n
waiting for his mistress. Grant sprang to t
the window' and out, and ran around ir>
front just in time to see the limousine
speeding away with the terrified driver
crouching back from the haggard man’s
weapon.
The reporter raced around to the shed
behind the building and found a motor
cycle. By the time Cadogati hail managed
to pet the door open he h id got the ma
chine running and was speeding aftei the
vanished auto.
A stern chase is a long chase, a , .c
young man knew, it would be no easy
matter to cateh the fugitive on a straight
away run, but he knew the district, and
there were short cuts. On a bare chance
he took one of these, shot into the main
road again not two minutes ahead of tho
auto, then, climbing swiftly to tho seat «>£
the motorcycle, he leaped, caught the
overhanging limb of a tree mid lot the
cycle crash Into the bushes. Then as tho
auto sped underneath he dropped.
A fi tv minut’-s later he w.e < xphiining
to Cadogan. bark at the inn. *1 got him
all right, but he shot himself." lie nod
ded at tho weeping girl hey 1' the b !>• of
tn.- murderer In the limousine. "Her fa
ther. you know. Perhaps It's just as well.
He must have seen that personal and
dropped around to verify it without ask
ing questions.”
Mr . Harvey Rinker continues quite
ill ai the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Cumiskey, East
Burke street.
Prof. Hertzog Praises
This Perfect Laxative
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin An
Ideal Remedy For Con
stipation
In every family there is more or
less occasion for a laxative remedy.
It is to meet this need-that Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and
that this combination of simple laxa
tive herbs with pepsin fulfills Its pur
pose is proven by its place in thou
sands of American homes.
Prof. I-’. J. C. Hertzog, the well
known linguist, 2341 North Orianna
St., Philadephia, Pa., wrote to Dr.
Caldwell that he had used Dr Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin in his household
with excellent results and that he
and his family consider it indeed a
friend in need, and always keep a
bottle o it on band.
Constipation is the direct cause of
much serious illness and is a condi
tion that should never be neglected.
Harsh cathartics and violent purga
tives should never be employed to re
lieve constipation, because the very
violence of their action shocks the
entire system. A mild laxative, such
as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far
preferable, being mild and gentle in
its action, without griping or other
pain or discomfort; its freedom from
all opiate or narcotic dings makes
it ar- idea1 remedy l'or children.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sol 1
in drug stores everywhere for ftlty
cents a 1k>u!p. To avoid imitations an
ineffective substitutes be sure to get
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See
that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig
nature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle is
packed. A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to Dr. W.
R. Caldwell, 455 Washington SC,
vtiint'cello. Illinois.
MIGHTY NIMRODS ARE
OUT HUNTING TODAY
There in a mystifying stillness ii
the county today among the bird foil
and other wild game, although He
birds instinctively feel they are to be
the more worried. IT. S. District At
torney s. \V Walker and Internal
Revenue Collector 1’. It. Harrison an
to sally forth some time during thr
day in quest of partridges. Both an
real huntsmen and If they don't hag
□ reasonable quantity of game it
v ill be because the dogs won’t run
or the game can't be found.
USED IT ELEVEN YEARS.
There la one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs
colds, croup and whooping cough Mrs
Chas. Reitz, Allen Mills, Pa., writes:
"I have used Foley's Honey and Tar
tor the past eleven years and I would
not be without it." It promptly re
lieves hoarseness, tickling throat and
wheezy breathing
Sold everywhere 1m
I
ACCEPT8 CALL.
Kcv It. A Boyle, until recently pus
nr of the Hagerstown Presbyterian
hurch for seventeen years, has ac
cepted a call to the Salisbury, Md..
Presbyterian Church.
I* OPEN NOSTRILS! END I
A COLD OR CATARRH ;;
IIow To Get ReBrf When Head J |
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
< >
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
tril:' will open, the nir passages of your
head will dear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous di: ■ barge, drynefci or headache-,
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the bead, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
You’ll Soon Be
Thinking of a Way
To please Mother and Father and
friends at Christmas time. Think of
photographs. Your portrait as you are
today will please them all.
Make your appointment today.
The Dey Studio
Stewart Building
Silverware for Every Purpose
We have the mo^t complete
line of
...Sterling...
flat and hollow ware in this sec
tion of the country—no other
store can show you the variety
in pattern and combinations that w^e have on display.
Prices for complete sets range up to $450. ::: ::: :::
II
We want, however, to emphasize that the sale of a sin
gle teaspoon wall receive as
much care and consideration
- as the sale of the most cxpen
^ sive complete set. ::: ::: :::
Watches
Cha ns; Charms
Scarf Pins
Silver Novelties
Hair Ornaments
Diamonds
Necklaces
Tcilet Sets
Fobs: Brooches
Lavallieres
Rings
Fountain Pens
Birthmonth Jewelry
Cut Glass
Crosses and Rosaries
Silverware
Clocks
Bar Pins *
We advise early buying—this store is ready.
Jf. L. Jones & Son, Jewelers
By the Big Clock You Will Find Us