The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
WILLIAM WARIN
Toronto
The stock of William Wharin of Toronto, recently deceased, is advertised for sale at auction.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd May 1917
Trev.
Toronto
The stock of William Wharin of Toronto, recently deceased, is advertised for sale at auction.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd May 1917
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
GEORGE W. MARKLE
Winnipeg
A mysterious fire occurred recently when an auto belonging to Geo. W. Markle, of the same concern, was found to be on fire. Considerable damage was done to the varnish on the car by the chemicals used in extinguishing the blaze.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 24th April 1912
G. W. Markle, Winnipeg, has been elected president of the Winnipeg branch of the Retail Merchants Association of Canada.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd May 1917
Trev.
Winnipeg
A mysterious fire occurred recently when an auto belonging to Geo. W. Markle, of the same concern, was found to be on fire. Considerable damage was done to the varnish on the car by the chemicals used in extinguishing the blaze.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 24th April 1912
G. W. Markle, Winnipeg, has been elected president of the Winnipeg branch of the Retail Merchants Association of Canada.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd May 1917
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
BENJAMIN SOPHER
Belleville, Ontario
The store of Benjamin Sopher, Belleville, Ont., was broken into by burglars on the morning of April 26 and jewelry valued at over $100 taken. Two youths were arrested at Napanee on the same day with their pockets full of jewelry. They were brought back to Belleville and charged with the offence, the case being remanded for a week.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd May 1917
Thomas Hawks, alias Charles Singer, and Joseph Hefferman, two youths who pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing Benjamin Sopher's jewelry store and two other places of business at Belleville, Ont., were sentenced to two years imprisonment.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 23rd May 1917
Trev.
Belleville, Ontario
The store of Benjamin Sopher, Belleville, Ont., was broken into by burglars on the morning of April 26 and jewelry valued at over $100 taken. Two youths were arrested at Napanee on the same day with their pockets full of jewelry. They were brought back to Belleville and charged with the offence, the case being remanded for a week.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd May 1917
Thomas Hawks, alias Charles Singer, and Joseph Hefferman, two youths who pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing Benjamin Sopher's jewelry store and two other places of business at Belleville, Ont., were sentenced to two years imprisonment.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 23rd May 1917
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
THE EMPIRE WATCH & JEWELRY Co.
Toronto
Empire Watchmaker and Jeweler was registered in the Province of Ontario last month. Later it was reported as having dissolved.
Source: The Trader - April 1920
The Empire Watchmaker & Jewelry Co., of Toronto, has been dissolved.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 23rd August 1922
Trev.
Toronto
Empire Watchmaker and Jeweler was registered in the Province of Ontario last month. Later it was reported as having dissolved.
Source: The Trader - April 1920
The Empire Watchmaker & Jewelry Co., of Toronto, has been dissolved.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 23rd August 1922
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
DAVID SWITZER
Jaynes Block, Station Street, Duncan, British Columbia
David Switzer - Duncan, B.C. - 1914
D. Switzer, Jeweller of Duncan, B.C. has sold off his stock and is giving up business.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th October 1922
Trev.
Jaynes Block, Station Street, Duncan, British Columbia
David Switzer - Duncan, B.C. - 1914
D. Switzer, Jeweller of Duncan, B.C. has sold off his stock and is giving up business.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th October 1922
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
LORNE W. ASKIN
Milestone, Saskatchewan
Lorne W. Askin, Milestone, Sask. has sold off his jewelery business to G.M. Cochrane.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th October 1922
Trev.
Milestone, Saskatchewan
Lorne W. Askin, Milestone, Sask. has sold off his jewelery business to G.M. Cochrane.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th October 1922
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
J.A. ANDREW
Victoria, B.C.
J.A. Andrew, manufacturing jeweler of Victoria, B.C. has sold out to F.W. Francis.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th October 1922
Trev.
Victoria, B.C.
J.A. Andrew, manufacturing jeweler of Victoria, B.C. has sold out to F.W. Francis.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th October 1922
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
WILFRED E. BROWN
Hensall, Ontario
Wilfred E. Brown, jeweler of Hensall, Ont., has given a chattel mortgage to Frederick W. Raymond for $1,300.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th October 1922
Trev.
Hensall, Ontario
Wilfred E. Brown, jeweler of Hensall, Ont., has given a chattel mortgage to Frederick W. Raymond for $1,300.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th October 1922
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
ONTARIO SILVER WORKS
Humberstone, Ontario
A special despatch from Humberstone, Ont., states that as a result of the new tariff that town is going to lose its principal industry, the Ontario Silver Works, established there on account of natural gas advantages. The company have established a branch in Muncie, Ind., where natural gas is also obtainable, and since the change in the tariff orders have been canceled in the cutlery department at Humberstone, and as soon as the goods on hand have been completed the plant will be removed to Muncie, throwing 50 men out of employment. The competition of England and Germany, always keen rivals in cutlery products, is assigned as the cause.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 12th May 1897
Trev.
Humberstone, Ontario
A special despatch from Humberstone, Ont., states that as a result of the new tariff that town is going to lose its principal industry, the Ontario Silver Works, established there on account of natural gas advantages. The company have established a branch in Muncie, Ind., where natural gas is also obtainable, and since the change in the tariff orders have been canceled in the cutlery department at Humberstone, and as soon as the goods on hand have been completed the plant will be removed to Muncie, throwing 50 men out of employment. The competition of England and Germany, always keen rivals in cutlery products, is assigned as the cause.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 12th May 1897
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
HOWARD H. PATCH Ltd.
Peel Street, Montreal
Howard W. Patch Limited - Montreal - 1929
Trev.
Peel Street, Montreal
Howard W. Patch Limited - Montreal - 1929
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
TORONTO ELECTRO-PLATERS' EXHIBITION
The members of the Toronto branch, American Electro-Platers' Society, conducted a social event on Thursday evening, March 26th. 1914, in Occident Hall, Toronto, which was in every detail a credit to the society and the craft. The entertainment was preceded by an exhibition of some very beautiful and skilful work done by the members and of supplies used in the various branches of the art. Some of the principal exhibitors were:
Mr. Emil Nordblom, foreman plater for the Standard Silverware Go., Toronto. Mr. Nordblom's display consisted of splendid examples of silver deposit work on glass, also specimens of metallized non-metallic articles such as roses, insects, a turkey's foot and lace, copper electrotypes of beautiful designs and finish, and relief work from both wax and plaster mold.
Mr. Robert Dermody, foreman plater for Roden Bros., silversmiths, Toronto, showed some wonderful specimens of galvanoplastic reproduction from wax molds. There were trophy shields in the various stages of completion and the master mold bronzed.
Mr. Don Sutherland of 39 Duchess St., Toronto, exhibited some very dainty and artistic panels in relief and finished in both copper and silver.
Mr. John Magill, foreman plater for the Standard Sanitary Co., Toronto, displayed a line of plumbers' supplies of the latest design beautifully finished in nickel.
Mr. John Young, foreman plater for the Fletcher Mfg. Co., Toronto, exhibited several soda fountain fixtures of rather unusual type, beautifully finished in silver and nickel with onyx trimmings. Some of Mr. Young's articles consisted of fixtures composed of several metals assembled to form one unit and plated together at the same time.
An exhibit which attracted great interest was that of Mr. Robert Anderson, foreman plater for the Canada Foundry Co. It consisted of a metallized baby's boot, also an egg and an apple processed in like manner and a large panel reproduction of Guido Reni's "Ascension of Christ", beautifully finished in antique copper. This piece is truly a study and an excellent copy. He also showed a small panel of St. Paul's Cathedral at Rome, and a copper reproduction of the home of his boyhood.
Mr. John Achison showed specimens of comparative nickel deposits, obtained from solutions made according to Dr. Adams' formula and from modern rapid nickel salts, also samples of the various salts and specimens of barrel plating and ball burnishing.
Mr. Ernest Coles, foreman for the Carton Plating Co., Toronto, exhibited several specimens of electrical fixtures finished in various attractive and artistic colors.
Through the kindness of Prof. W. Lash Miller of Toronto University, Mr. J. T. Burt-Gerrans and Mr. Morrison, who have acted as instructors to the A. E. S. class at the technical school during the past season, were permitted to exhibit the complete apparatus used in the laboratory. Furnaces, multi-voltmeters, shunts, retorts, miniature plating baths, chemical glassware, analytical balances, etc., were seen as in actual use. This exhibit was a perfect enlightenment to many who were sceptical as to the possibilities of technical education for the plater and the result of the demonstration is sure to bring about beneficial interest and increased attendance during future sessions.
Mr. W. W. Wells of Toronto exhibited an exceptionally full line of platers' supplies, buffs, rheostats, copper anodes and nickel anodes which had been bent, twisted, hammered and otherwise abused to show their malleability and freedom from gross impurities as well as proving correct casting conditions. Mr. Wells' exhibit also included specimens finished with Celluloid Zapon lacquer and others by the Rojas process. The exhibit was arranged by Mr. W. W. Wells, Jr.
The Canadian Hanson & Van Winkle Co.. had a very large and complete exhibit of plating supplies including multipolar dynamos, mechanical plating apparatus, polishing lathe hoods, rheostats, voltmeters, ammeters, brushes, polishing compounds, etc. The exhibit was arranged by and in charge of Mr. Rupert C. Bruce, manager of the company.
The space allotted the several exhibits proved to be much too small, but everyone present managed to obtain a view of the various displays and hear the explanatory lectures delivered by the respective exhibitors.
Source: Platers' Guide: With Which is Combined Brass World - April 1914
Trev.
The members of the Toronto branch, American Electro-Platers' Society, conducted a social event on Thursday evening, March 26th. 1914, in Occident Hall, Toronto, which was in every detail a credit to the society and the craft. The entertainment was preceded by an exhibition of some very beautiful and skilful work done by the members and of supplies used in the various branches of the art. Some of the principal exhibitors were:
Mr. Emil Nordblom, foreman plater for the Standard Silverware Go., Toronto. Mr. Nordblom's display consisted of splendid examples of silver deposit work on glass, also specimens of metallized non-metallic articles such as roses, insects, a turkey's foot and lace, copper electrotypes of beautiful designs and finish, and relief work from both wax and plaster mold.
Mr. Robert Dermody, foreman plater for Roden Bros., silversmiths, Toronto, showed some wonderful specimens of galvanoplastic reproduction from wax molds. There were trophy shields in the various stages of completion and the master mold bronzed.
Mr. Don Sutherland of 39 Duchess St., Toronto, exhibited some very dainty and artistic panels in relief and finished in both copper and silver.
Mr. John Magill, foreman plater for the Standard Sanitary Co., Toronto, displayed a line of plumbers' supplies of the latest design beautifully finished in nickel.
Mr. John Young, foreman plater for the Fletcher Mfg. Co., Toronto, exhibited several soda fountain fixtures of rather unusual type, beautifully finished in silver and nickel with onyx trimmings. Some of Mr. Young's articles consisted of fixtures composed of several metals assembled to form one unit and plated together at the same time.
An exhibit which attracted great interest was that of Mr. Robert Anderson, foreman plater for the Canada Foundry Co. It consisted of a metallized baby's boot, also an egg and an apple processed in like manner and a large panel reproduction of Guido Reni's "Ascension of Christ", beautifully finished in antique copper. This piece is truly a study and an excellent copy. He also showed a small panel of St. Paul's Cathedral at Rome, and a copper reproduction of the home of his boyhood.
Mr. John Achison showed specimens of comparative nickel deposits, obtained from solutions made according to Dr. Adams' formula and from modern rapid nickel salts, also samples of the various salts and specimens of barrel plating and ball burnishing.
Mr. Ernest Coles, foreman for the Carton Plating Co., Toronto, exhibited several specimens of electrical fixtures finished in various attractive and artistic colors.
Through the kindness of Prof. W. Lash Miller of Toronto University, Mr. J. T. Burt-Gerrans and Mr. Morrison, who have acted as instructors to the A. E. S. class at the technical school during the past season, were permitted to exhibit the complete apparatus used in the laboratory. Furnaces, multi-voltmeters, shunts, retorts, miniature plating baths, chemical glassware, analytical balances, etc., were seen as in actual use. This exhibit was a perfect enlightenment to many who were sceptical as to the possibilities of technical education for the plater and the result of the demonstration is sure to bring about beneficial interest and increased attendance during future sessions.
Mr. W. W. Wells of Toronto exhibited an exceptionally full line of platers' supplies, buffs, rheostats, copper anodes and nickel anodes which had been bent, twisted, hammered and otherwise abused to show their malleability and freedom from gross impurities as well as proving correct casting conditions. Mr. Wells' exhibit also included specimens finished with Celluloid Zapon lacquer and others by the Rojas process. The exhibit was arranged by Mr. W. W. Wells, Jr.
The Canadian Hanson & Van Winkle Co.. had a very large and complete exhibit of plating supplies including multipolar dynamos, mechanical plating apparatus, polishing lathe hoods, rheostats, voltmeters, ammeters, brushes, polishing compounds, etc. The exhibit was arranged by and in charge of Mr. Rupert C. Bruce, manager of the company.
The space allotted the several exhibits proved to be much too small, but everyone present managed to obtain a view of the various displays and hear the explanatory lectures delivered by the respective exhibitors.
Source: Platers' Guide: With Which is Combined Brass World - April 1914
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
R.F. COVERT
Havelock, Ontario
R. F. Covert, Havelock, Ont, has assigned to W. R. Morris.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th February 1922
Perhaps to be identified with R.F. Covert of Cobden, see: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=31885&p=199935#p199935
Trev.
Havelock, Ontario
R. F. Covert, Havelock, Ont, has assigned to W. R. Morris.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th February 1922
Perhaps to be identified with R.F. Covert of Cobden, see: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=31885&p=199935#p199935
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
WILLIAM L. REEVE
Barrie, Ontario
W. L. Reeve, Barrie, Ont., has given a chattel mortgage for $9,190 to P. W. Ellis & Co., Toronto.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th February 1922
Chattel mortgage have been given by W. L. Reeve, jeweler of Barrie, Ont., to the P. W. Ellis Co., Ltd., for $6,486.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 6th February 1924
William L. Reeve, jeweler of Barrie, Ont., has given a chattel mortgage to David Smellie, Sr., for $10,238.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 27th December 1928
Trev.
Barrie, Ontario
W. L. Reeve, Barrie, Ont., has given a chattel mortgage for $9,190 to P. W. Ellis & Co., Toronto.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th February 1922
Chattel mortgage have been given by W. L. Reeve, jeweler of Barrie, Ont., to the P. W. Ellis Co., Ltd., for $6,486.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 6th February 1924
William L. Reeve, jeweler of Barrie, Ont., has given a chattel mortgage to David Smellie, Sr., for $10,238.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 27th December 1928
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
ALBERT KLEISER & Co.Ltd.
Toronto
Albert Kleiser & Co., Ltd., wholesale jewelers, of Toronto, have assigned to the Imperial Trusts Co., Ltd.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th February 1922
See: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=31885&p=191134#p191134
Trev.
Toronto
Albert Kleiser & Co., Ltd., wholesale jewelers, of Toronto, have assigned to the Imperial Trusts Co., Ltd.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th February 1922
See: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=31885&p=191134#p191134
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
GEORGE H. ZWICKER
London, Ontario
George H. Zwicker, London, Ont., has given a bill of sale to Jean Zwicker.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th February 1917
Trev.
London, Ontario
George H. Zwicker, London, Ont., has given a bill of sale to Jean Zwicker.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th February 1917
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
J.B. TAIT
Hamilton, Ontario
Lieut. J. B. Tait of the Overseas forces, who previous to enlistment was in business as an optician in Hamilton, is reported wounded.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th February 1917
Trev.
Hamilton, Ontario
Lieut. J. B. Tait of the Overseas forces, who previous to enlistment was in business as an optician in Hamilton, is reported wounded.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th February 1917
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
EDMUND SCHEUER Ltd.
90. later, 131, Yonge Street, Toronto
Scheuer's - Toronto - 1921
Edmund Scheuer, Jr., of Edmund Scheuer's, Ltd., Toronto, was married recently to Miss Rose Jacobs, daughter of Ralph Jacobs, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Scheuer left for a wedding tour to New York and will also visit other American cities.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th February 1917
Edmund Scheuer, Ltd., who have for 20 years occupied the present stand at 90 Yonge St., Toronto, are moving to 131 Yonge St, which is a better location, being nearer the center of the retail jewelry trade. The new establishment has been specially fitted in the most modern style with a view to the requirements, with the retail store on the ground floor and the wholesale department above.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 27th June 1917
After 51 years' experience in the wholesale and retail jewelry trade of Canada, Edmund Scheuer, head of the firm of Edmund Scheuer. Ltd.. of Toronto, has retired from business. The firm is now under the management of Edmund Scheuer and Isadore S. Scheuer. who have been connected with it for many years and are well and favorably known to the trade. Mr. Scheuer carries with him in his retirement the regret and best wishes of the trade and a wide circle of friends whose respect he has won by his many excellent qualities as a business man and a public spirited citizen. He will devote himself in the future largely to philanthropic work.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 10th May 1922
Edmund Scheuer, formerly president of the jewelry firm of Edmund Scheuer, Ltd, Toronto, was the guest of the Primrose Club at a dinner given in his honor on Dec. 15th, when he was presented with an honorary life membership in the club. The presentation was made by Arthur Cohen, as a recognition of Mr. Scheuer’s activities in social and benevolent work in connection with the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies with which he has been for many years identified. Mr. Scheuer in returning thanks for the honor conferred upon him gave some interesting reminiscences of his early efforts to promote the welfare of his co-religionists.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 23rd December 1925
Trev.
90. later, 131, Yonge Street, Toronto
Scheuer's - Toronto - 1921
Edmund Scheuer, Jr., of Edmund Scheuer's, Ltd., Toronto, was married recently to Miss Rose Jacobs, daughter of Ralph Jacobs, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Scheuer left for a wedding tour to New York and will also visit other American cities.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th February 1917
Edmund Scheuer, Ltd., who have for 20 years occupied the present stand at 90 Yonge St., Toronto, are moving to 131 Yonge St, which is a better location, being nearer the center of the retail jewelry trade. The new establishment has been specially fitted in the most modern style with a view to the requirements, with the retail store on the ground floor and the wholesale department above.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 27th June 1917
After 51 years' experience in the wholesale and retail jewelry trade of Canada, Edmund Scheuer, head of the firm of Edmund Scheuer. Ltd.. of Toronto, has retired from business. The firm is now under the management of Edmund Scheuer and Isadore S. Scheuer. who have been connected with it for many years and are well and favorably known to the trade. Mr. Scheuer carries with him in his retirement the regret and best wishes of the trade and a wide circle of friends whose respect he has won by his many excellent qualities as a business man and a public spirited citizen. He will devote himself in the future largely to philanthropic work.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 10th May 1922
Edmund Scheuer, formerly president of the jewelry firm of Edmund Scheuer, Ltd, Toronto, was the guest of the Primrose Club at a dinner given in his honor on Dec. 15th, when he was presented with an honorary life membership in the club. The presentation was made by Arthur Cohen, as a recognition of Mr. Scheuer’s activities in social and benevolent work in connection with the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies with which he has been for many years identified. Mr. Scheuer in returning thanks for the honor conferred upon him gave some interesting reminiscences of his early efforts to promote the welfare of his co-religionists.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 23rd December 1925
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
J.J. WALLIS
Selkirk, Ontario
J. J. Wallis, jeweler, formerly of Tottenham, Ont., has opened up a neat jewelry store in Selkirk. Ont.
Source: The Jewelers' Review - 12th April 1899
Trev.
Selkirk, Ontario
J. J. Wallis, jeweler, formerly of Tottenham, Ont., has opened up a neat jewelry store in Selkirk. Ont.
Source: The Jewelers' Review - 12th April 1899
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
LORNE BUCKER
Glen Allen. Ontario
Lorne Bucker is opening up a jewelry store in Glen Allen. Ont.
Source: The Jewelers' Review - 12th April 1899
Trev.
Glen Allen. Ontario
Lorne Bucker is opening up a jewelry store in Glen Allen. Ont.
Source: The Jewelers' Review - 12th April 1899
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
HERBERT T. MORRIS
675, Lansdowne Avenue, Toronto
GET LOOT WORTH $1,000
Automobile Bandits Rob Toronto, Can, Jewelry Store and Escape
Toronto, Can., July 28.–Early on Sunday morning the jewelry store of Herbert T. Morris, 675 Lansdowne Ave., was broken into by burglars who obtained watches and rings to the value of about $1,000.
The robbers broke the window with a heavy stone wrapped in cloth, and entered through the opening, clearing out the stock displayed in the window. As a rule these goods were put away in the safe every evening, but on this occasion were left in the window over night.
B. Fairthorne, a butcher, who happened to be passing in an automobile, heard the crash of the breaking glass, halted his car and saw three men emerge from the store with their plunder and run for an automobile about 100 yards distant, which they immediately started. He immediately gave chase and followed the robbers for a long distance, but finally lost track of them.
The car used by the burglars answers the description of one reported to the police as having been stolen Saturday afternoon. The robbers were apparently young men.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 4th August 1920
Four men, named Thomas Davidson, Herbert Spano, Louis Terano and Herbert Hickel, are under arrest in Toronto on suspicion of being concerned in recent jewelry robberies at the stores of Herbert Morris and Isadore Shoot & Co.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th August 1920
Trev.
675, Lansdowne Avenue, Toronto
GET LOOT WORTH $1,000
Automobile Bandits Rob Toronto, Can, Jewelry Store and Escape
Toronto, Can., July 28.–Early on Sunday morning the jewelry store of Herbert T. Morris, 675 Lansdowne Ave., was broken into by burglars who obtained watches and rings to the value of about $1,000.
The robbers broke the window with a heavy stone wrapped in cloth, and entered through the opening, clearing out the stock displayed in the window. As a rule these goods were put away in the safe every evening, but on this occasion were left in the window over night.
B. Fairthorne, a butcher, who happened to be passing in an automobile, heard the crash of the breaking glass, halted his car and saw three men emerge from the store with their plunder and run for an automobile about 100 yards distant, which they immediately started. He immediately gave chase and followed the robbers for a long distance, but finally lost track of them.
The car used by the burglars answers the description of one reported to the police as having been stolen Saturday afternoon. The robbers were apparently young men.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 4th August 1920
Four men, named Thomas Davidson, Herbert Spano, Louis Terano and Herbert Hickel, are under arrest in Toronto on suspicion of being concerned in recent jewelry robberies at the stores of Herbert Morris and Isadore Shoot & Co.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 18th August 1920
Trev.