THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 2,
THE STORY
CHAPTER I. A pretty young
woman finds herself in a taxicab in
New York with a strange man who
addresses her endearingly and speaks
of "an awful shock." When he leaves
her for a moment at a drug: store she
drives on. for she fears him- She
stops at the Biltmore, still wondering
who she is. Her memory is gone.
From the evidence of her clothing and
wedding ring, inscribed R. L V. to
D. M.. May 19, 1932." she concludes
she is married to a wealthy man. At
thp Biltmore the nameless girl meets
a young woman who speaks of her
desire to go to Reno for a divorce, if
she can pet the money. The woman
vanishes with the nameless girl's
purse and 0900.
CHAPTER II. An elderly woman,
Mrs. Oscar Du Val cordially greets
the nameless girl, addressing her as
"Doris," wife of Mrs. Du Val's son,
Rocky. Rocky is abroad, and Doris
still bewildered, is taken to the home
of Mrs- Du Val and her sculptor hus
band, Oscar. Doris falls in love with
Rocky's photograph, but cannot re
member having married him.
CHAPTER III Doric, discovering
a trademark in her clothing, visits a
New York store and is astounded
when a saleswoman insists she hide
from observation. She goes back to
the Du Val's more mystified than ever.
Rocky returns, to discover the decep
tion.
CHAPTER IV. He demands to
know who she is and why his wife
sent her to his home to masquerade
in front of his innocent parents- She
cannot tell him. He assumes she is
some form of gold digger. They
agree, for the sakp of his parents, to
pretend, for the time being, they are
husband and wife-
CHAPTER V. After much quar
reling, Rocky takes Doris to his New
York apartment to confront his wife
and have the strange mix-up straigh
tened out. He is disgusted to tind
the flat empty, and not even a note
left for him by his wife. Doris sees
the real wife's photograph and recog
nizes her as the girl who stole her
$900.
CHAPTER VI Doris finally tells
Rocky she has lost her memory, and
he believes her, and svmpathi7.es. In
a newspaper thev see a headline,
"Killer Brides dun bound; Diane
Merrell's bather Ideiuufc-s It." Doris
faints- W hen she recovers, in Rocky's
apartment, her memory has not re
turned. He informs her he is going
to take her to ( anada by motor, in.
sisting she wear colored glasses, on
the wav. and refusing to let, her see
anv newspapers.
CHAPTER A ll. A short distance
from New ori; they run into a con
vivial party., among whom is a girl
who knows the ' real ' Doris. Rocky
evades questioning, and resumes the
journev- A sught accident compels
him and Doris to stop at a garage for
repairs.
CHAPTER VIII Doris is recog
nized as Diane Mvrrell, the fcirl want
ed for killing her husband at her
wedding. Rockv throws the police off
the tr:ul by -topping at the home of
his friends. Rockwell St. Gardens, who
takes .the hint and greets Doris as
Rocky's wife.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Rocky cu 1:1 crisply. Hut ' '
mind. I ice ' . ' Ji.I lav an
wife is tire :. '
"eah. hut, mister, in a case like
this we gotta be nugntv careful. And
w,. got thi- tip '
"If vou .vant to arrest us. that's
vour lookot... said Rod. v. .
The fat- aced cop pushed his face
into the car looking over the wheel at
Doris. "Veil go up to St. Gardens
place. with you-. How's that If St
Gardens can identity you
Hp opened the door of .the. -'roadster
as he spoke.
"I'll drive, he said to Rocky. ' iu
can come along in the car behind.'
Doris protested involuntarily. "No.
No Don t leave me. Rockv.
"If were not under arrest I. think
I'll drive said Rockv gravely.
The co i grunted. He walked around
the car Mid got in beside Doris. O.
K. Let s go.
That n an on the motorcycle sent his
machine leaping ahead of them.
The col air came rushing grate
fullv to Doris' palp cheeks as the car
got unc-'r wav. Her shoulder wa
tucked jnder Rocky s like a small
chicken nestling under it- mothers
wing. hat was tht name of the girl
the pol e wanted? Anne Somebody.
Was U he real name? Had her
real se!t been found at last- And was
-he a criminal
Don- put these thoughts away,
suppof.ng thev accused her of the
worst i f crimes. How could she deny
them
W htit, oh what could she have
that other los.: life of hers?
turned at last between stone
. been in
Tne
gi'
"Th
tee cop
Thev
-mile, rtl
is thP place all right," said
.Mi:
rode for three-quarters of a
ire the lights of the house ap-
nearer.
At Li-t Rocky drew -up
door )f the great house
Tefore the
He shut off
door and
the . ir.gir.e,. opened, thy
iumre.i jut.
( ime on.-. Doris. '
The mutorcvcie cop drew
therr. "Not so. fast."
up beside
1933
tm
1 W- I .SJni
j - 'i in ii . JfjuL
Doris knew then that the policemen
were still suspicious. Rocky had run
ahead up the steps of the house, and
was ringing th bell. Doris with a
policeman on either side of her fol
lowed more slowly.
Her heart was beating wildly. The
door opened slowly. A blonde impas
sive face looked out.
"Hello Swenson. Is Mr. St. Gar
dens in?"
The butler swung the door open.
les. air Du al. Lome in
Kocky motioned to Doris She went
into a squre hallway. The policemen
came too-
On a landing above a short- square
set ngure appeared. II e had on
dressing gown, and held a hook in
his mand. He stared at the group for
a minute in amazed silence.
"Rocky! Is it Rocky, for heaven's
sake?"
''It's Rocky. I've brought my wife."
Rocky was bounding up the stair to
the landing. Doris saw him take the
short square man by the shoulder ami
say something. Then St. Garden
turned and came down the stairs with
outstretched hands.
"Dori ! It's, s.i nice to see you
again. I was wondering when you
would turn up You must be tired
from your journev. Been traveling
all day?"
Doris was confuted. She took St.
Gardens' hands gladly, smiled ai him
without f-peaking, but, it was the
vague act of a bewildered and ex
hausted child.
She sat down in the nearest chair.
The room was going round and round
She hardly heard tht. policemen.
She knew that everything .was beinif
arranged- Everything was all right.
Rocky had fixed things.
The policemen went away. The
door was closed.
"Beatrice isn't in. Simne'.s giving
her a dinner and dance at the country
club: I didn't stay. I just' got in,'"
said St. Gardens. "Lucky I did. too
Wasn't that a rummy thing those
dumb cops picking you up like that?"
"Terrible." said Rocky. "They were
so suspicious I thought it would save
a lot of trouble if you pretended you
had already met Dorij. May I intro
duce you now "
Dorifi vi-itw.il ti.ir.JC C' Gjlj-CV,H
was holding out. both his hands.
'This is a great pleasure, niv dear
Rocky has alwavs been like mv own:
Doris put her hands hastily across
her own eves. She knew h was act
ing hadly, hut it was all so puzzling
to her tired mind
"She s exhausted " said Rocky apol
getieally.
St. Gardens apparently
her. He had pretended
didn't know
recognize
her in order to save her from
th
ponce. lie -l nought she was the n
I Ions,
folded
hling,
cheek.
She was to fool him as she hue
the Du Val.-.
a hand pies
She ro-e 1 1 cm
fd against her
No. no!
' hat s the matter
They could not follow her thoughts
one was-being stupid. Mn. could not
pretend to be the real Doris any more
She was really that girl thatcrim
inal thp -policemen were seeking. She
looked .'it Rockv with widened eves
"I can ( stand it. I m
St Gardens took her ellxiw. His
voice rich and caressing spoke to her
softly: ' ou are very tired ou
hav(. Ik'I'H though a dreadful ordeal
1 can see that. And now you want to
go to vour room
"Let me take her upstair.'
Rocky. 'Vou are light. Sh
' said
need
to go to bed. She's knocked out
"It's enough to knock anybody
iut
being mistaken for a murderess."
St. (iardens sympathetically.
Doris looked at him.
A murderess.
1 hiit s what . she had done. She
had
committed murder. . The room
still rocking, but she no lunger
wa
.felt
tired. St. Gardens' words had
gal.
vanized her. New life- like second
wind coining to a : tired swimmer
hooded her- .She looked at Kockv in
agony What did St. Gardens mean
Rockv read the que-.tion in her eves
but he deliberately ignored it.
Come- vou must go to bed "
Doris wanted to speak but her
mouth telt dry. Meantime Rocky, as
if anticipating her purpose, had be
gun to talk hectically about their trip
And he was pushing her up the
stairway.
A maid came. Rockv went out to
get her bags, leaving her standing at
the top of the stairs beside St. Gar
dens. She looked at him with twisted
brow-.
"What did vou.sav a minute or two
ago about a woman who shot her
husband at a wedding! '
St. Gardens smiied. "Oh nothing.
I was just referring to thp stupid
business of the loc;.l law enforcers in
mistaking you for what s-her- name;
the girl who shot, her husband at a
wedding.
Doris clutched the stair railing. She
was looking, into a bottomless . gu!f.
"W hat s her name tn g;r! who shot
her hu.-b-.nd at a wedding?" '
Sne wa- - what -.-her-nanie a giri
who shot, ner hu-1
ling,
in h:
Rockv
hand.
ran up t.t-
fag
"What's
sharply ,.
Doris -aid
her-name a
matte:
.-haki
g rt
Ht
1, w hat
her hUs
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
band .. ; a wedding am !-
Rocky took her firmly
"You come rbed " fi
ne said: "She's hysterica
"Ami no wonder."
St. Garden- let"; them,
no; notice. She knew th..,
: ht. arm.
Ga rdens
-h,
ck
iT.-
did
w a -and
pushing
sending
her into the
nM hum away.
door
ing tin
CHAPTER l.
They were in a large
twin beds. Rocky tuniie
over a dressing table.
"Now Rocky, Don't v.
iom
on a
with
light
u see
I've
got to he told everything now.
"In the morning."
"No. Now Am 1 what s-her
a girl who shot her hushane
name
at a
wedding'"'
The fords were out. Had she killed
someone? And was that the reason
Rocky wanted to get her away from
places, because if she were caught she
would be hanged, eletrocuted?
She sat down in a chair and stared
a: him Had she cut off the life of
someone killed her own husband?
"Oh G d," she begged silently, "say
it isn't true. I couldn't have done
that!"
As Rocky still did not answer she
rose and threw open the window. Sh0
inhaled deeply. She could breathe
but someone else couldn't Vcause .-he
had
"Rocky, don't you see I've got to
know now or else go crazy "
Rocky came and stood beside her.
"Don't feel so. Doris, You're tired.
If you get a good night's sleep. I'll
well maybe I will tell you about it in
the morning."
She turned up a suffering face. "I
won't sleep, Rocky- I've go to know
now. Tell me the truth. Truly. ! can
bear it now."
Rocky avoided her eyes. "There's
really not much to tell."
"Anything is better than this uncer
tainty '
"Perhaps that's true." Rocky gently
removed her hand from his arm. He
ran his brown lingers through his hair
"Can't you trust me. Sweet '
Sweet. For i moment she felt a
lifting of spirits. Rueky's tone was
so tender Hut then be used words
one iniii an me time to a women
that
She gave a little laugh that -h0 could
think of that now. 1: was a bitter
sardonic little laugh.
"Don't. Dont' laugh like that."
: "I've got to find out about this "
"Trust me."
"1 do trust vou."
"Ix't me take care
be all right once we
this d d place."
She was startled,
away from here?"
of you. You'll
get away from
"Are we tfoing
"Certainly. We're going on to
Canada."
"You can't shut me out from my
past forever. Besides "' she sat down
on the bed "I'm not a coward." She
was silent. Rocky sat down beside
her took her hand
"Please wait-"
"No. ihi." She got up. I I can't
wait, I have a right to know. I'll
I'll ask Mr. St Gardens what it's all
about. I'll tell him everything I re
member. Ho will tell me. He won't
keep me in agonv any longer I can't
bear this uncertainty. Anything i
better" -.--.
Rocky sat with his head down look
ing into space.
She controlled herself, looked at him
gravely. "Did I -Rockv? Did I do
that awful thing '
Rockv looked at the cirpet misera
bly. ' D- n it, how do I know1 I
can only guess like everybody else ''
I hen it i sn t a - lire thing?"
Oh they think it s sure all right."
His hps drooped unhappily. "Per-:
haps- vou went out of vour mind "
' 1 lien it was I Hid that "i
Rocky. I .cant be a murderess
s. I
hag
face
ilidn 1 kill anyone. Her eves
gard and strained, searched hi
for an answering faith
She found it He looked bat
at
her squarely. " I hat s the way 1 feel
about it."
Rocky, you n a wonderful friend '
Then- hands gripped.
"I'm not. I wish I could be."
I know you eouldn t ' He patted
her h ind, against his knee. "I've al
ways known that about you.",
' 1 hen why- -he turned suddenly
to him. Why is there such a mysteri
ous silence about inc.' Why were We
arrested? Why have we been racing
like mad away from New ork ?" She
stared a; his quiet face for a terri
fied ecor.d "I know! I'll ask the
police. I'll go to the station! I. must
find out :"
Wail don ( you see. Doris I in
only trying to help you."
She :stared into hi- eyes then. Her
hand dropped . suddenly to her lap. "I
did, then I (lid kill someone."
Rocky'- silence was terrible to her.
She drew close to him. ' I didn't.
Rocky. I didn't. Toll me I didn't.
Why I couldn't have killed anybody.
Rocky. . I know- that much about my
self, dont 1 ' She looked at him
pittifully. -He. took her hand and held
t. tightly. -
A ft-er a while he
'That's the wav I fee
said husikly,
Doris. 1 hat
happened. '
you eouldn t have
" Please tell me how it
Still Rock y pau-td
At lit hi
said slowly.
cheek, close to hers, h
It's been in all the papers'.
It hap
I didn't
pened the day. I sailed. , So
mum aliout it until got hack.
Then- -of course your picture has been
everywhere"
"My picture.!'
He nodded. It's you. all right. I
Black-Draught
Clears Up Sluggish Feeling
T have
F .Taught
UEPfl Hiedford's
for .constipation
Black
Tor a
ionjr Mm". ' wnTe:- .M-,?. J-rank Clium-
j-i-.r,. vf vrine. A t ii.
"if I it' t up in tlje rnornini; f"f-lini?
iriil and sIuKisU. a iJof-e of IJIack
f'r.Vucrht taken ll,re ti.'n'-s a day will
r: ':- t.M- f,-i iir.i' to t,;t; :1 inviiv. and
,ri ri ii'.y i no, I fee) like a new
' .T'-eTI- Afor rrinr.v venrs of use wo
v.- , not-' ex' hiir.fc'e li:f,k-lJrauiiht
?,,. a av n-toieiT,...
' : If . .(. (.J.l.I,ItE.V. rive
f ant
t.rfn Mai k
;i i: vi'
IjTtL'I'jht.
KAST WAYNKSY1I.I.K HONOR
ROLL FOR OCTOHKR
Neithtr tardy
tu'i" absent Septeni-
tier ..tai Oct, .tier.
Ki' -: Grade Mi s. A P. Ledbettei,
Kditii l amp Hubby llibson.
Ni I'.her tardy ih.j- absent Septem
Ic atid October - -Vinnie Fay Shcrri!!
V;!'.ard Howell. Dick Leopard. Ophe
lia Oarver Hobby lubson. Chrystine
I'nderwooii, Kdith (.'amp. Kenneth
Tiinu-!. Ann Kulbright.
Second tirade Miss Kula Patterson-Second
month Fannie Howell.
Fain Siemore.
Neither absent nor tardy for2
m.nths Sammie I'alhoun, Bob
Franklin, 1'harles Gibson. iTarmel
Hollingsworth. Rex Hosatlock Hillv
Liner (.'ceil MehatVey Kenneth Me
hall'ev Fain Siitemore, Ray Sheehan,
W ilma Hryson. Marv Frances Gaddy,
Nora Galloway Mabel Hill. V ;innie
didn't see it until that night you
fainted when you saw it. Rut you
didn't remember when you cam,, to.
again "
She brushed her hair back from her
damp brow. "But Rocky, what did
what am I supposed to have done?"
Rivky cleared his i.iroat and tried
to speak in a matter-of-fact way.
"Why this girl is supposed to have
shot her husband with her father's
gun and then "
She could not speak. She had
shrunk away from him covered her
faiv with her hands-
"Then she disappeared," went on
Rocky. He leaned over and tried to
take her hands. "Must I go on?"
Doris raised her face. "But Rocky,
don't you i-ememlH'r I was with my
husband in the cab? He was still
alive then Someone else must have
shot him afterward. He was awful,
Rocky, and 1 was afraid of hint, but
you remember, don't you. how 1 left
him'.' I didn't shoot him "
(To be I'ontinuqrt.)
Here and There
Among Ashevilles Better Shops
Phone 4018
Haywood St.
A Special Group of Women'
and Children'!
Rain-Capes
Attractive, Peter Pan
Collars, some with He
rets and Hags to match
All high shades.
Fleece Lined
GALOSHES
$1.00
Pair
Rrocaded rub
ber, black or
brown.
DHNTOX S
SIIOK DKPT.
1' irst I' loor
French Flannel Robes
1 rimmed With Silk
$M.OO
Cabbage - Neck
Sweaters
FORE SI
Latest ( reation
I Shop ; -M73
' Handerbilt Plar
Hillmorc I orest
('ORKECT
Riding Attire
Reasona hi v 'need
AT '
Co vinff ton Sport
1 IlaywoiKl S.
: A-heville, X. C,
TWIN SETS
All 1 lor aiw White
hWI-.AJI-.KK. J2.9S SH 98
M ITS 2.98 11 9s
SW KATKK.i !2.Sk-im
SI KDE JACKETS
..!) JS.S.l
. I Al.IFOH.MA
:l II i V WOOD Sl'KKET
iou II Know It When
Y ou See It"
COAT WEEK
: i
LAVISULV FUR TKIMMKP
DKKSS AND SPOUT COATS
?34'
tJ
-fil
iSS Haywood f-trert
$1
Each
m
if A
j
! Howell Glenna Mae HosatLvk Nan
! Liner Mildred Messer. Yelma Mc
i t'luiv. Mildred McRoi'ie.
Third Grade Mi-s Mildred tuw
! rd Pi i feet .sttend.mci: and no
tanlies Fluii-iu-e I'ag'.e Mildrvd For
ga. Dorothy Francis Pecg Gadd
Miliiini l eatheruoed K.-nie Ledivirii.
Polly Liner Paul i tie Palmer. Mar
garit I'nderwi-iKi Wall.. i-,. Anders.
.1. R. Fldcts F.verette Fi.oiy Jitnmio
Franklin Robert Ho-atlock. Fred
Palmer Hilly Rodger- Walter We-:,
Irene Hen-ley
Fourth tirade Mis- Fannie Pear
Felinen: teacher Neither tardy not
absent for Octolver Harry Dyer and
"A ' on all subject.
Neither tardy nor absent first two
months Guy Arrington Mae Smith.
Finest Davis. Harry Dyer. Walter
Franklin. J,v Francis. Hillie Flakier.
Hampton Galloway Fugene tlibson,
Oscar Howell Charles l.eatherwood.
Kdward McRorie. Wilson Morrow,
Clara Carver. Wilson Me.lford Don
ald Morrow. Oris Sizemore. Paul
I'liderwood Tlillie Calhoun, Clara
Carver Mary Kulbright, Oberia Jones.
Margaret McRorie. Ruth Messer,
Dorothy Phillips. Virginia Sheehan.
rth Grade Miss Klizabeth Henry
Neither tardy nor absent Montgom
ery McKlroy, Polly Francis. Frank
Leopaiil. Louise Liner, Montgomery
Quihmi. FUa Hosaflock. George Milner,
Hubert Clark Lueile Davis. Hugh
Francis Troy Smith, Leah Mehatfey,
Ruth Turner, Wanda Ander-., Virgil
Smith. Wanda Sizemore, Wilson Dn
derwood. Wallace Morrow. Kathcrine
Leatherwood. J. L Frady I. in wood
Hosaflock Charles Garrison. Maggie
Allison. George Shehan.
Sixth (Jrade-- V. L. Mct racken
Neiter absent nor tardy- Carl Turner,
Annie Mae Leopard, James McClure,
Fannie Mae Galloway. Mattie Mae
Messer. Troy Franklin ILittio Under
wood . Zimry Sizemore Carrie Haney
Klizabeth Garrison Mary Calhoun.
Alice Russell, John Hill. Lane Arring
ton, Fannie Pearl Gaddy. Arthur
Ni'vcr liefoi-e have" I seen a -.more
charming array of attractive things -and
reus. nialile, fix. olVereil in any
-teres a- tliu-e un ili-play ill -.these
. specialty -ht of Asbeville.
. And that wa- ni reason for starling
this -oil. of an ad'vei I isenient appeal
ing in The Mountaineer-, which is your
paper. Till : ad will appear each
week, and in plaie ol t Ills iut i oduc. .'
tiny aino'iineenieti! I -hope to lie aide
4 do jii-trc,. in ihi .-face from
wei:k to week deseriliini" the ciilintles
int rigui ii g ami alualile pi e-cut at mil
of I be-e - peeiall y .: h "
( If i on r.- , e in ,llevl!!e knovi lhat
ill Wayne- ile yon ha v,. up-1 o date
and mo(iei ii places to buy. Ym enjoy
wilh vour home (own maf chant
Iti'll : We ai.-'i kiv'iy thi'ie are fti.'ury
thing- vou might . wfiiif : tliat only
.. Ahevillf and larger .city niereliants.
are able .to olVer for '.you in-peet inn.
In Vithei uonl ."If you can't Tend it
at home; A lievi jle niei chain -. have it."
Many, t in re- vou may want ' umethiivg.
...Ill lll-eil by the-e' i.'.p ii-ted in
til i - ad aiiil yoLi wili. licit liio !ia e t i me
nor rare make the tiip. I will be
di l;('li!e.i to do your -hopping bore
aimiiig lhe,-e iiiepehant -.. . .lust drop
me. a ii'.:e. VoJ New Med:, ai liuild
ilig A-heville, giving me sizes, .colors
aiil (iiatit it ie . .irid your-' order! w ill
Ih- sent L'i ,V"(i immediately collect-;--
. It Will. I. i- t inle -a Veil for y i! ami, f if:
eour e if th,. lnicrchandi-e is not .-at-isfactoi
y it can always be returned.
Let me hi ar from you '.
'
1
f X PageS
Turner Lois Liner. '
Seventh Grade W. Tho. Reeves
Neitiier tardy nor absent September
nd October Vera Clark. Edna Davis.
( loor-rla D.ivi-. Blartch Dyer Carrie
M
Ga'l. way Kva .Mae Hollings
i Fannie Hosatlock, Inez Jordan,
Dean l.eatherwood. Anna Mae
: id. Peai! Miller. Velma Press
irancis Turner. Joe Calhoun,
F.anci- Win. Messer. Harrv
w rt
Gia.
Med
lev
Car!
Phillips. Robert Underwood, Herbert
MehatTev.
"Im.-.-, 1 must have a. ten-dollar
rai-e -" -aid a young clerk.
"You have had two raises in the
last two months." replied the old
man. "Why do you ask for another?"
"Well sir." -aid the young fellow,
"1 know you ean't get along without
me."
"But .-upp e-e you should die. What
then?"
"Well you would have to -truggle
along without me. I suppose."
"Then you may consider yourself
dead." replied th,, boss.
Proves Great Boon
to Pile Sufferers
'No man or woman need suffer an
other day from any pain, soreness or
distress arising from Hemorrhoids or
Piles, now that a Doctor's prescrip
tion, known to druggists as MOAVA
SUPIMSITORIKS. can be obtained for
a moderate price (10 cents. You'll be
amazed to see how quickly they act
even in long standing cases. Smith's
I ut Kate Drug Store and
ill good druggists will sup
ply you on the money back
if dissatisfied plan, (adv.',
SEW FOR
YOURSELF
If iI'h a now frock or a ntw
mat that you nwd. the HKST
SILKS and WOOLKNS are at
Hon Man he. It s so much more
ftatisfuclory when mi can find
the fabric best suited to your
needs in exactly the right col
or epmgle crepe ($1.00 yd.) in
a reddish brown for a frock . .
tweedy woolen ($l.fi0 yd.) in a
nice wine shade ... and lota
and lots or ul hers that Hon
Marcho has gathered lor fash
ion loving people.
Knit Suits of Nationally
Known Make 1 wo and
Ihree Piece llron.e,
(reen and All New Kail
Shades.
$19.50
JEAN WEST
The Ladies Shop
f8 Haywood Street
HANA.V l'KKKMAN
WALK -OVKK SHOES
Edwin Burgc, Inc.
"Vour Shew; Man" J
7 Haywood Street j
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IDIVUMJAL. Youthful
ModcLs for the Stvlish
Stout.
Lowenbcins
SMART SHOP
12 Church Street '
Heautijul kirk
REPOUSSE
Stcrltmi Silverware
In charm and in qua'fiy
f rrnttsmanhip match
( Milium Knives Sll-50
h Medium Forks $13 M
i lea Spoons $5 50
b Bui tc .spreaders $7
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HURSEY cS: GO.
J E W E L E K
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