davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
l 8Ig8 S
BURIED SUNDAY
First Presbyterian Church
Filled to Capacity
by Funeral

The Presbyterian church was
filled 10 its capacity yesterday.
for the funeral services which
were held over the body of Mar
shall q, slurm. prominent 1ttor-
neV ana thurhman, whose death
tnok place suddenly on Frldny
nnrnins III this city. The Rev,
Herman q. StoetSer, pastor Of the
HhNrch OF which the deceased was
a member, paid a nigh trbuteIof
respect TO his life anu character
Following the church services
The Funeral procession Wendsd its
way 10 WoodlAWn cemetery head
ed by nj, escort OF many Masons
STnrfi rFairmont Lodge No. 8 and
Acacia Lodge No. 157, A. :. and
A NJ, and also members ot<the
Marion COUNTY Bar association; AZ
the grave the rltuaiistlp services
~ thh Mabbn's lodge was exetn-
uiifIed. The pallbearey were:
/. b, Anthony, @, n. Austin, H.
q DtuFt1n. w, r. o'Nelli Z. y.
Fakenhauser, "A. W. Patton, G. H.
l;Uesaw and D. o. Cole.
fIshob W. l.. Gravhtt, OF
Charleston, grand chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge OF West Vttgtnie,
was present and took part IN the
ceremonies at the grave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06


e TIL 5Ill D u ~
91 commit iii lunch.
son and hoBptt1 eoinE 1T I'M be
appointed later
b Tomorrow night the heikhbot.
hood prayer meetings WIN start
and It Is thenst the real machinery
OF the campaign will start opefat.
ing. Much depends on the s1ecess
Of these meetings and It Is nopad 2
large turnout Will be present. Az
over the city men and Women will
hold quiet services. There viii be
$50 meetings in all. At 7:80 each
Tuesday and Friday hereafter I'M
til Xmas and New Years eve when
the meetings will be held Thurs
day instead OF Friday, the good aud
faithful OF this city Will congfe'
gate aolemnly and have . word or
two With God with BIT Of song
added as inspiration. Leaders who
have been appointed will give
whoIe.souled time and interest to
the Lords cause. After the cam
pa!gn starts these meetings will be
held each morning on Tuesday and
Friday from 10 to 1890 instead Of
in the evening. Every minister In
the city is waiting. tensely to see
lust how Fairmonters will turn out
for the meetings. II you want to
encourage these faithful preachers,
set aside short time twlce week
for the services.
The framework OF the taoeruacle
is lip and the rafters will be placed
to-day II all goes we'll, announced
Contractor Sbedden Who is endeaY:
oring to get a roof on before bad
weather sets in. Every man on the
Job Is doing excellent work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

ga II
Elm b 1oRaf lions inetuo-
ing mans reesss q pdinttnents are
70 50 setit 70 the senate soon BY
President wilson. but Republican
lSadefs declare privately that there
d little chance Of confirmation OF
taatiy Of the Sentiments. Officers
nominated Will hold over and runc-
ton, hit with the virtually certain
prospect Of having successors APP.
pointed by the new Republican
President and confiremd by the
next senate,
The session which began today
was the third OF the Sixty-sltlh CON
sTess. The first, the special session
convened, May 10; and adjourned
Nov. 10, 1918, and the second, con-
vened Dec. l. adjourned last June
5 before the national political con-
ventions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
.BBH' BIIB.g u
MARSHALL STgRM.
Colleagues Eulogine Dead
Attorney at Meeting
Saturday

The rspect and esteem In which
the late Marshall L. stnrm- was
held by his feiloW-tnen1bers Of the
Marion County Bar association was
fittlngly shown Saturday AFTERNOON
when q special meeting was held
q the circuit coutt- room Of TIT
court house Special Judge 3, NJ,
Showalter. Of the circuit court, Was
elected to preside. Court was I'D,
journed at o'clock to enable oil
attorneys TO attend,
Judge Hhowaller spoke OF his
long and Intimate friendship With
Mr.. Sturin, which began in tile class
room Of the West Virginia UhiTef-
sity In 1891 and continued during
the interv ening years up to the
time OF the sudden death of Mi.
Sturn last Friday He spoke Of
the aeat eased Rs 4 man OF hiEh
character, who had a flhe sense OF
the ethics Of his chosen profession
and faculty Of making many warn
personal friends.
Judge William S. Raymond had
known the deceased since bOyh6od,
and had known his father, Angus
tine sturm, before him. The faith
ef, he said, pussessed a genial,
kindly nature, which was also one
OF the chief characteristics OF the
son. Judge Raymond spoke Of the
different events Id the life Of the
deceased since he had worked hs a
youth in the rolling mills at Ben
wood, then for the B. and o. rail-
road, from which position he went
to the University to realize bis am
bitiOn to enter tile legal profession,
When lie came to Fairmont he went
quietly 10 work aid. soon became
known as an exemplary lawyer,
true to himself and to his clients,
He left, declared Judge Raymond
an impress on the hearts OF the
members of the bar that Will not be
effaCed.
Attorney Harry Shaw paid high
tribute To the character OF the dead
attorney and snid that his sudden
demise was not a cause for grief,
but rather the kind OF death that he
would wish for any OF his friends
Attorney Ross Watts spoke OF ILLS
long Intimacy with Mr.. Sturm dur
ing their occupancy of the same
suite Of offices. Mr. Watts was the
first Of the friends Of the deceased
who was notified Of his death.
When he arrived at the scene, he
said, the face OF his friend looked
as though he had Just fallen asleep
AS though he had just stepped
into the larger life, which indeed
he had done.
The secretary and treasurer, At.
torney Paul G. Armstrong, and
Ross A. Watts, were instructed 10
purchase a suitable floral Offering
and committee consisting of At.
torneys Frank C. Raymond, NJ. W.
Ogden and Herschel H. Rose was
appointed to draft resolutions OF re.
speot and coincidence and give a
copy to the family of the deceased. |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
coal MEEK QPEkS

tContihued from Page 0ne.l
rIon Gas Coal company, Binga'
mon, a new tlpple was put IN oper-
alton this morning.
The federal bureau OF mines an
nounces the publication Of
Bulletin III. Structure is Pal
eoEoic bituminous Goals, by Rhine
hardt ThIesen. 1920. ESQ pp.,
100 pls. so cents. Gives methods
used in examining several Goals
under tho microscope describes the
plant remains found and discusses
their relation to the origin of the
GOALS.
Reprints for the Coal Industry
The Oxweld AcetyleHe Com
pany's Chicago office recently is
sued the first of a series of re-
prints that It will circulate from
time to time for the benefit Of the
coal mine operators and others CON
nected with the industry These
reprints, taken from the various
trade publications, will pertain es-
pecially to oxy-acteylene welding
and cutting for emergency repair
work about the colliery. The initial
issue is an illustrated article by
Charles C. Phelps, entitled "Oxy-
Acteylene Promptly Clears Shaft
and Repairs Engine Bed after an
OYerwind."
The oxweld company's distribu-
ton of this matter is very timely,
owing to the need for
keeping production going on unin-
terruptedly, and there should be
much of interest in the article
reprinted. Any operator or other
interested person who has not re-
ceiyed a copy OF the reprint will be
sent one copy free by return mail
on request addressed to the Oxweld
Acetylene Company, Seth st, and
Jasper Place Chicago. ILL.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
.IlT0DAYIS XVIII

/ Reg pdg. U. 8. Pat. on.
AbgIsSSkS ~ RatlirdaNtS XVII,

tes1 rug Va o. 1dL1 Ch'
Answers to Saturdays XVII.
Quartz is the hardest OF the
common minerals.
splav.footed Is an abnormal
GIatness and turning outward OF the
sNaicanoes derived their name
rom TItcatIs the god of fire.
AsAit. Etua is in Sicily.
Gilles and Jean Gobelin, two
French brothers, became famous qs
tapestry makers in the fifteenth
frenton is the capital Of New
Jersey.
IA eve is female sheep.
a. yew Is q medium sized ever
greeh tree Of slow growth and long
life;
4fha Peace Palace at the
7Haste was dedicsted In 1918,
4 t0Atndigo Is a'blue colofing sub.
stance obtained from the indigo
plants
New ousStlons.
What are the names of the
four college class years?
24AWhat.was the last state admit.
ted to the Union?
s-Whp was William Tappan
iThompson? ~
4-What is the correct name OF
the American buffalo?
5-What is coke?
E-9ghere are the Canary
iIslg Asfes
What city is the capital Of
Net Mexico?
q What does the expression
MI owing the white feather" come
6-What is a mode?
z 10-Whatbis a modicum?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

Library MeetIna-It is expected
that something definite will be done
at tile .1uaeting Of the Library com.
imittee.whtch will he held this eve
ming in the law library at the court
house, beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
At the last meeting It was decided
TO investigate the possibilities Of
erecting a combined library ana
war memorial building and since
then the local post of the Amert-
can legion has given It's approval Of
the idea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06


bly, rain or snow
tonight or Tues
lay; little change
II temperature,
Local Readings.
F. p. Hall, OF.
Temperature at
) a. IN. today IS.
Weather yester.
lay cloudy; tent
Rorature. maxi.
mum 80; mini
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

Klwanfs pirectors-This evening,
beginning at 1880 o'clock there will
be a injecting OF the directors Of the
Faifmont Kiwanis club IN the office
OF B. r.. Evans, the secretary, in
the Professional building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

OF the 32O.OOQs tons OF rubber
grown last year the United States
took $4,000 tons,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
1,hnnmnllrs. bemnntl IsAeuma

INEIOElE1l71V.N'' =
rheumatism is laeteasinsly
orevaient this year. This explains
Inc dITiIsuRiiy large d6Hend the
Faitniont Pharmacy has for AllseF
ma. the one remedy for fneune Z
tlsni sold on guarantee, ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

as luncheon and supper headquar.
ters for the women during the cam.
paign. The Ch:rch had intended
doing soma decorating during the
campaign and attempt Is being
made to poStpoae this so the
church can be used, as 4 Is central.
~ located, The main work this
afternoon will include the naming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

les 1roken-C. T. Crandall. an
ampolye of the Fairmont Mining
Machinery paint, had his left leg
broken while at his work this morn.
ing and was admitted to Fairmont
hospital for treatment:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

f1.tlef i5the itiI con M
ln wFitins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

RomneE Man Here-Jphn Car
ter Of Romney, Hampshire county,
was III the. city Saturday to help
his hrntiIer=in-law, Thomas Al
brightsUf Quarry avenue, butcher
four ptce Digs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

Surgical Operatlons-Mrs. Nellie
Martin, OF Pennington, underwent
Il major operation today at Cook
hospital and Miss Ocie Tenant,
daughter of Nelson Tenant, OF
Fairview, was operated on for ap'
pandicitfs. Mrs. Brady Anderson,
of Downs, was admitted to the hos
pital for treatment today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

Admitted TO HospItaI-Mrs. Fred
HigginbothRm, Of Quincy street,
Was admitted to Cook hospital to-
day for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
K0MEN. MEETInG

(ContInued rom Pago onel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

tiage Licenses - Marriage
licenses have been issued by Depu-
~ County Clerk W. T. Foster to
khe following: Dewey Otis Ran
ds1s and Daisy Cecile Tyrrell,
IA, both of Warrington. Clifton
George Bragg, 81, and Winifred
Ettlltl Campbell, Is, both Of Nom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

Hunter Shoots ssIf-Ray Louder
milk, OF Albright, Preston county,
was admitted to FaIrmQnt hospttal
Saturday evening suffering from
! gun shot wound self INFLICTED. The
young man was hunting when the
gun was aceidently discharged. the
discharge entering his hand and alb
tipmen. 1t was necessary TO ampu'
tate three fingers nf the left hand
Int the hospital. The. abdominal
wounds are not considered serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06

Home from Graften-Arthur Cas-.
sell has returned from Grafton
where he went to see his mother,
RIfs. John Cassell WHO suffered q
stroke OF paralysis recently. Mrs.
! CasseIl IS somewhat improved in
health It this time,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-06
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled proba
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

ready to ALLEVIATE all the women m
the state and there is little room 20
doubt that aine-tenths of them Will
take a shot against liquor the iTst
time 1t appears after they have got
ten the ballot
SO. getting back to the subject of
the selection OF the two men who are
TO direct and advise the Democrats
OF the state: The prevailing idea is
that the move will be one that will
appeal to the best elements of the
party, the down-the liners, the ants
and the independents, with the result
mat there will be long time before
the effort to revive or create another
"orga nization" for personal ends can
possibly take place, and when the peo-
pie OF the state see that the men OF
character, ability, lack OF selfish mo-
tives, are in charge and are working
for the welfare of the people and OF
the state. they will decline to be
made the dupes of those who may
seek to divide and thus impair the
strength of those who can administer
a rebuke to place hunting men. who
would profit by arraigning classes
against each other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

artillery, of 1855 each. In and around
the thirty-mile neutral some of the
Ruhr,
The weakness in infantry ia mado
up for largely by $50 field guns and
howitzers an artillery equipment out
of all properties to the infantry for
the payment of moral effect notice
having been given that wherever troops
are fred upon from houses such places
are not to be stormed by Infantry but
demolished by artillery.
Essen. a city of 100000 population.
also exclusively workers. has been re-
occupied by two battalions of infan-
try, altogether TST men, two batteries
and about 500 security police who seem
to have no difficulty in maintaining
order. enabling 10000 mon to return
to work.
We found the reiohswehr chiefly dis
trihuted IN small details doing police
duty over a large area
Based on observations covering two
days on the roads and in towns along
them. together with the hgures we
aae showdn. it appears that not more
than $4,000 reichswehr and sicherheits-
we're shown, II appears that not more
Ruhr and not more Than Is. GEO in the
entire movement for the suppression
of the Ruhr insurrection
We found little evidence to support
the French generals proclamation in
Frankfort justttying the occupation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

In the atmosphere of charm and
loveliness, Fashion Show, display
ing garments made of the new
United States government cartridge
silk, opened in the Bush Terminal
Sales Building in New York the
other day. Amidst beautiful draper
les and hangings of this exquisite
silk, this wartime fabric was
displayed in many of It's peace time
uses. A delegation Of higher officials
of the war department in Washing
ton who for months had watched the
laboratory processes to convert the
crude fabric into a popular textile.
attended the opening Of the exhibi-
ton.
Living models displayed the lctest
styles in q setting of tapestries of
cartridge silk. Little Billy Cromp-
ton, child dancer, who raised 50 ,000,-
900 in the last Liberty Loan drive,
opened the fashion show.
At the signing of the Arsnistice
the requirements of the War De-
partment called for a production of
five million yards Of cartridge silk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
Gay BouleUardier in Korea $ Paris
Soon TO Find Smoking Isn'tLne Job
In His Horsehair Hat, He
Must Join March Of Progress
That Is Now Invading His
Sleepy Country.
This KOREAN refuses to be dis.

WITS Korean refuses IN be dis
!, turbed by the upsef state Of
\ economic conditions N his
rountry. His photograph was
taken as he s,olidlv puffed away
At his Iong-slenn7ed PIPE and
watched the automobiles passing
BY in the Weiumba Road.
+ He is typical Of the vast number
of his conpatr,ots IN that he cling
to abe ancient costume Of his peo-
pie, even as he prefers old-tine
Customs 10 more Comfortable and
more modem clothing. Perhaps
ne knows, or perhaps he does not
know. Of the industrial situation
Is nj affects lscsca. If he does
know, he does not care. and If he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
WH|SKEY PURCHASED
FOR CITY PATIENTS

Permit has been granted Director
of Public Welfare Levy by State Pro-
hibition Commissioner j. Sidney Pc
ters To transport six gallons of whis-
key into this city. DIR. Levy has pur-
chased the liquor from the Legum
company. Of Baltimore, for use of
patients al the Virginia hospital.
The cost Of the six gallons Of
whiskey was $40. The permits auth
orizing DR. Levy to bring the whis-
key into the state arc directed ITO
any common carrier" Duplicate per
mits for the transportation are issued.
one copy Is pasted on each Consign-
ment OF three gallons or case OF
twelve quarts. Whisky for mediCi-
nal purposes must be purchased from
listiller duly licensed by the United
States government, There are very
few such distilicrs in tho country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

per month. More than thirty million
yards of the fabric was left on the
hands Of the government II had
been used to make bags to contain
propellant charges for cannon. 1t
was pure silk. tested by the United
States Bureau Of Standards. Cotton,
wool, or linen, would not do, but silk
leaves no burning ash in the breech
of cannon.
The Government officials thought
the fabric should be put to uses
worthy of it's character. They
brought it to the attent ton Of Irving
T. Bush Of New York. Mr.. Bush
called In r. A. McLane, a silk expert,
who put corps of chemists
and professors on the task. After
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

the address of the OCCASION, St An
drew's Commandcry No.~13, knights
Templar, will escort tho lodge from
the Masonic temple. A police escort
and the John Marshall high school
cadet band will precede.
A feature of the ceremonies win
be the participation OF officers OF
Richmond banks in the Masonic
honors AS far as possible the differ
ent parts in the Masonic ceremonial
have been given bankers. who are
members OF the Masonic order prac~
t!cally every bank in the city will be
represented
Mem hers Of the federal district re-
serse board. representing Ave s1Atea.
VIII be in attandapce--Th huilding
com nl!ttee or the new bank consists
or George J. Seay, Caldweu Hardy,
John f. Bruton. Charles A. Pepie and
George II. Keesee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

months of laboratory work, in which
the silk was processed and dyed. a
wonderful textile was produced in a
panorama Of more than thirty plain
shades and in many designs.
Cartridge silk is beautiful
fabric resembling ratine linen, but it
has none of the crushing" faults of
linen. It is wonderfully durable, and
actually improves with Washing
Leading costumers and tailors of
New York and Paris who have de-
signed gowns of it are loud in their
praise of the new cloth which Grapes
exquisitely.
Government cartridge silk Is being
made up into mems and boys sum.
mer suits, opera cloaks, street
dresses, blouses, lingerie, coats. sport
suits. bathing suits. parasols, hats,
and shoes, whose uppers will match
the sport costume. 1t can be used
for book covers, bags, draperies.
awnings, tents and flags.
The wonderful silk comes in eleven
prime grades ranging from light ia
very heavy. 1t is from IS to u
inches wide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
NUNNSIHIY RESOLUTION
UP BEFORE COMMITTEE

The resolution offered by Alder
man j & NunnallY. OF Madison
ward. requiring all cars operating on
the streets of Richmond 10 have two
man crews and separate entra noes
for white and colored races, will be
up for consideration before the city
council committee on streets tomor =
row night at o'clock The public
is invited to appear and express its
opinion on tho subject
The approval of the Normally reso-
luton viii mean the elimination OF
all the so-called "one-man cars" from
the city streets
The board of aldermen will meet In
regular monthly session on Tuesday
night at s O'Clock. The committee on
ordinances will meet Thursday night
at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

on the ground that the Berlin govern
ment had opened an offensive against
the workmen in the Ruhr.-
On the contrary, the commission was
unacceptable that the Berlin govern
ment, by its uncertainty hesitation.
diiatory tactics and yielding to party
considerations, had failed to taks
prompt action, thereby making possi-
BILE q revolt of such proportions Among
the ma jority members OF the Essen mu
nicipal council the Berlin government Mt
is bitterly reproached for it's long in
acton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
roSTpOSFsS MEETING or
SOCIAL AGENCIES COUNCIL.

Or H. II. Hibbs, president Of coun-
eli of social agencies announces the
post ponement Of The regular moet~
lHg ef tho council on account Of the
absence from the city OF "A number ot
ihr officers and members who are
attending the conference OF national
organization of public health nursing
IA Atlanta and the national confer
cncc If social workers in New Orleans
The date originally set for the meet
ing wac April IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
PROBABLY WILL BE NO
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS

All Indications yesterday pointed
out that there would be no recount
OF votes in the primary election Of last
Tuesday. The city Democratic com
mittee has no authority TO order a
recount. The power only rests in the
judge Of the hustings court The
cost Of recount would have to be
borne by candidates requesting same.
1t was stated last night that the two
candidates who were close losers
have practically abandoned re-
count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
GETS LICENSE TO SELL LIQUOR

3udGe H. c. Richardson, OF tho
hastings court, yesterday issued per
at #" Roy l.. Cannon, druggist nj
LDm hardy aud Main streets. to dis
ponce ardent spirits on prescription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

know his soundneSs in all matters.
wanted to place in his stead those who
could and would command the same
respect and confidence that he had
enjoyed for years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
JUDGMENT FOR TIRE COMPANY

Judgment for s2f2.50 has been
awarded the Bell ,Two-in-One Tire
company AGAINST the Ola Dominion
Steamship company IN the law ana
equity court,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
FRENCH ADVANCE.

placed~thelr official reports and troop
strength ngures. our DISPOSAL Fran
those II would appear that there are
f5THs ME- s&ttaaitbns .eS infantry. each
sesasirx about s5e men. with sorse Az
low as 2sh and forty AVA batteriC -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

The boy is father OF the man" and
sometimes the boss.
You II find we We studied this
problem of durable clothes for
boys just as carefully as if we
had to pay the clothing bill for
every boy in town.
Suits that will stand all the
wear of which cloth is capable.
It's reinforced by strong lin
ings and dependable sewing.
The style and colors you can
judge for yourself.
The best is none too good for
our customers or the Berry
Label.
Spring Suits, SIS to $50.
Juvenile Suits Of Serge, Silk,
Corduroy, Plush and Sweeds,
$3.50 to $4,000.
Wash Suits, $3.50 to $500.
Pure Iisle Stockings for
boys-guaranteed by us, 75c.
@ -: =: