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patent leather pradas artistic."Frederick Allton's confectionery and grocery shops in Market Street offered well made mincemeat and plum puddings, along with seasonable fruits such as figs, prunes, dates, almonds, nuts, along with non alcoholic wines, jellies and lemon curd.Gramophones and records made very acceptable Christmas gifts in 1913, and good makes were to be found at Adie and Son's music store in George Street.Church Street tailor Bartle and Son had scarves, ties, mufflers, gloves, braces, handkerchiefs, collars, soft and hard felt hats "at prices within everyone's reach".And at J Barnsley's 6 Bazaar in Bolebridge Street, there was "a capital array of children's toys", including animals, musical instruments, bricks, etc.Silver Street hairdresser Mr B Davis had an admirable variety of ladies' and gentlemen's gold and silver mounted umbrellas for sale, along with walking sticks, dressing cases, handbags, hair brushes and other fancy goods.And Felton Bros ironmongers, of Market Street, had a large variety of goods for sale, including cruets, curb suites, coal vases, brass trays, fretwork outfits, preserve dishes, razors, pocket and table cutlery all articles which would make admirable Christmas presents.There was a profusion of fashionable articles to select from at Goostry's in Market Street, where "a fine artistic show" was made of ties in the newest shades, soft felt hats and caps, braces, mufflers, scarves, gloves, and other special lines which the owner claimed "could not be surpassed for quality."But not everyone was in a position to patronise the shops.Tamworth had a problem with tramps, and people 'of no fixed abode' were frequently to be found begging in the town.For those whose lives had hit rock bottom, there was but one place to go the Workhouse.Situated between the Wigginton and Comberford roads, attempts were made to bring seasonal cheer to unfortunates who sought refuge at the Tamworth Workhouse,Under the direction of the Master and Matron Mr and Mrs F G Lambert the infirmary wards and dining hall were handsomely decorated.For the mid day Christmas meal it was reported that the inmates dined off roast pork, roast rounds of beef, with a plentiful supply of parsnips,