davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
Local Notes.

ed Buffcry went to Chicago Satur-
day morning, returning home Satur-
dav evening
Virgil Holland motorcd to Ottawa
Sunday.
Mrs Howard Farrar is visiting
relatives in LOstant
Miss Mary Leach of Ottawa spent
over Friday night with friends In
Utica.
Harry Goldensm returned to his
home in Chicago Friday after en-
loving a pleasant visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs s Silmberg here
John Sheehy is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs John Fitzgerald was a visitor
in La Sale Saturday.
Tom Marley Jr. of Rock Island Wis
tied here over the week end.
Mrs r. J Scott of Springfield is
here on a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Wheeler and other relatives.
Harold Prentice went tc La Sale
Saturday and Sunday where he is tax.
ing treatments on his nose. He re
Gently underwent an operation on
his nose the operation being perform
ed by Or Connors of La Sale
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald of La Sale
spent over Friday night with Utica
friends.
William Gilchrst was a caller in
La Sale Saturday.
Walter Hisler Of ottawa is plan
ming on starting soft drink parlor
in the red front building. located be
tween Rounds restaurant and J II.
Hannans soft dring parlcr and res
tCurant
r. E. Weeks of La Sale was
business caller in Utica on Friday.
The following were La Sale callers
Friday: Mrs. J. S. Geen, Mrs. Allen
Russell, Mrs Ohas. Bauman, Mrs
Peterson Miss Mary Stewart Miss
Emma Burgess, Mrs. Cora McAlis-
ter
Peter and Cello Johnson. former res
idcnts of Utica. called on friends
here Thursday. visiting at the Amy
and Barnhart homes. Peter has been
in the aviation field at Bennington.
Cal. and has been honorably dis
charged after three years service.
and Cleo is residing in Ogiesbv.
Robert Fitzpatrick of Troy Grove
was a caller in Utica Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
Baptist Church.

Rev l.. p Cassel had charge of the
services at the Baptist church yes
terday morning the readings being
taken from the book eff Genesis
The first topic was entitled, "Crea-
ton" and the topic Of yesterday was
Of Man This is to be a series Of
readings which are proving to be
Of great interest and are largely at
tended. Special music was one of
the features the introductory and of
fertory being played by Mrs Lille
Pearson on piano and Walter Bossel-
man as vioinist special violin so
10 was later played by Mr. Bossel-
man. A fine choir of voices were Sc
lectod those being Miss Gladys owen,
Miss Louise Geen, Miss Helen Fowlie,
Miss Lucina Dtmmick, Chas FOWlie
and Elmer Irwin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
Observation-Disclosures
House Phone, Black 35.
IWo MaehInes In Crash.

Charles Brown of Ottawa, riding ON
q motor cycle, while going north on
Main street yesterday about D. m.
rullldod with the automobile Of Ben
iioyrr also of Ottawa, who was
travelling east ON Blum street
The motorcycle struck the auto t.
CHANGING blow ON the mud guard.
bending aud twisting them The mo-
torcycle was travelling at a high rate
of speed ana instead of taking the
right hand side of the grand stand
ut the head of the street, cut in en-
the LETT hand side intending to run
nv the Rutland street
The motorcycle was smashed by
the arouud fifteen feet away, Mr..
the collision and is rider thrown to
Brown sustained injuries to his arm
ana face \ physician was called and
gave first aid treatment, to enable
him TO pet home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.
WlNIFRED MASON HUCK
IS OTTAWA VISITOR

Mr.. WuaiGrod Mason fIuck Of Chi
cago is in Ottawa visiting her has
baud, an engineer employed by the
state in the deep waterway projoc:
here Mrs Huck was a candidate T.
succeed her father, the late William
r. Mason. as rCssman-at-larga a.
the April II primary Her frienus
claim Mrs Huck carried the election
by a majoity Of 1900 and says that
the official canvass will show that she
was easily a winner by majority as
large as this.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

abandoned the idea of having the
gun club.
The abandonment of the idea of
having the club came after Clarence
Watts, who owns a strip of land that
adjoins that owned by ]. White. 10
Gated vest Of ottawa. near Covel
creek, refused to give his consent to
the Ottawans who were organizing
the club Mr. White had agreed TO
aiIoW the range to be made on his
lah0, put as a courtesy to Mr.. Watts
president Clyde Allen and Secretary
:. NJ Corbin If the gun club asked
MS permission TO do so. Watts re.
FUSED. Of course it wasn't necessary
mat those organizing the club have
watts permission but if some mis-.
fortune happened as the result of a
Suay bullet missing its mark and
'ishuhg on the Watts property they
would be up against il. So now if
LOOKS as though ottawa is going to
pass into another year of history
without having a gun club.
ne White property was an ideal
apot Tor the gun range and was the
"'''s one that was the regulation
Hs'h OF 1000 feet. Of course the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

The funeral services Of George
Krammeaer, who passed away on
Thursday morning at st. Mary's hos.
pital In La Sale following an opera.
ton. were held Sunday afternoon at
? o'clock. from NJ +. Cases under
taking rooms, here, Rev l.. P. Cas-
sci having charge CT the services.
The pallbearers were: Edward FL,
lis, Elmer Marsh, John Newell, Thorn.
as Whalen, George Risteau, Charles
Schultz.
Mr. Krameaer is survived by his
mother. three brothers and three
sister all of whom reside in Rockwell
City Ia
Mr.. Krameaer was a member OF Lo
cal No. 3S7, International Hold Car,
riprs Union. who met and took charge
of the remains, marching from the
church to the Oak Hill cemetery,
where the body was laid to rest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

julia BRAY Helen Fowie. Margaret
CLANCY Charlotte Crosiar, Mrs Davo
lIecse Mrs Beuuic Brown, Mrs VIM
Nealc Mrs Risteau Mrs Sophia Kai.
ser. Mrs Charles Hutchinson, Mrs
Kenneth Hutchinson, Miss Katherine
nornbusch ed Noary. VIM. Hallett,
Virgil Holland, Charles Burgess, Geo
Hallarrc, Geo Timmius. Clifford
Brady Ray Stuart Harold Prentice.
Mrs Thomas Flynn, Mrs Alice Wheel
err Mrs Harmon Fowlio, Mrs + J
Scott Mrs. sam Gardner MIR. and
Mrs Leon Toombs and H. l.. Dick
man
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
Odd Argentine Custor

When Il seventh son is born In
Argensna the President of the repub-
lie becomes his godfather according
t" custom so that the President al
ways has quite number of godsons.
'S large families are The rule in Argeu.
tina,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

Word Was received here Saturday
OF the death of MIR Fred Conover of
Chicago who passed away at his
home Saturday noon, front "a few
DAYS illness OF pneumonia This
comes as a great shock to his many
friends in Utica and vicinity. this
news Of his uutmely death His wife
was formerly Miss Mary Farmer of
Utica
The remains will be brought to Uti
ca on the p m. train today, and flu
neral services will be held from ST
Mary's church in Utica Wednesday
at a. m, Father James T Francis
officiating.
Mrs. William ManIey went to Chi
cago Saturday and will accompany
the remains home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
OTTAWA RIFLE CLUB
IS ADMINISTERED 4
CLEAN KNOCKOUT
LANDOWNER REFUSES TO GIVE
CONSENT TO SOUTH OTTAWA
RANGE ON LAND JOINING HIS

The recently organized Ottawa Rife
club has gone kahoocy. according ia
announcements made this morning
Just as everything was going alone
nicely and it was thought that the
Ottawa marksmen would be able 10
devote their spare moments to far
get practice once more. they struck
q stone wall and at the present time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
! Sale Callers Saturday.

The following We're callers in La
Sale Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Maloney, Mr.
and Mrs. George Severson. Misses
Nell Hickey. Frances Condron, 10.
sephine Neary, Christina Sampson,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
RUSSIA AGREES TO
RETURN PROPERTY

Genoa, May l-Primc Ministo,
Lloyd George announced today that
russia was willing to give back seizcl
property intact
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01

officials of the club are looking over
several other sights at the present
time, but is doubtful whether or not
they will proceed any further than
they have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-01
Wienie Roast.

Friday evening the teachers of the
school and the students held a vie.
ME roast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
MOVIE TO Be
SHOWN AT HIGH SCHOOL

When Wesley Barry and James
Kirkwood appear in the film, bob
Hampton Of Placer" In the Fair.
mont High School Auditorium at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow night,
local motion picture lovers will
have a real treat.
"Hi.Life," the monthly publica-
tion of the school Is at prosert
stranded on the rocks OF financial
distress and funds are so urgently
needed that publication will be die
continued unless there Is immedI-
ate relief. Therefore the receipts
from Bob Hampton Of Placer" will
be used for the promotion OF "Ht.
Life"
The admission will be Is cents
for adults and 10 cents for school
children. This same picture has
been shown in a local theater and
was a weeks attraction with al.
admission of so cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Linen 'Kerchiefs

soft and sheer-soft as silk
and will permanently retain
their snow-like whiteness.
Each finished with hem
stitched border, soc and $1.Oo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

was beautifully arranged with a
basket OF tulips and hyacinths form.
ing the 'centerpiece. Covers were
laid for the Rev. l. A. Barnes, Miss
Kate Price, Clyde Leonard, Villa
VanGilder, Helen X. Marley, Doro-
tina Rifle, Marian Amos, Ida
Smith and Miss Manley. The hos.
tesses were Mrs. Clyde Leonard,
Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Charles
Shaver. Mrs. Wayne Shafer. Mrs.
Harrison Martin, Mrs. p. D. Burton,
Mrs. T. ]. Harden, Mrs. Burley
Blce, Mrs. j. S. Leeson and Mrs.
Adds.
Personals
Miss Margaret Haggerty was
shopping In Fairmont yesterday.
Smith Lowther was calling in
Fairmont Wednesday evening.
The Rev. ]. r. Hobson was In
Fairmont on business Wednesday
afternoon.
Roy Adds OF Fairmont was
visiting relatives in Monongah.
Miss Madge Fleming is i'll at
her home on Main street.
Doctor ]. A. Reidy was a bust
ness caller In Falrmont Wednes-
day.
Martha Gaskins was shopping
in Fairmont yesterday afternoon.
Miss Marion Hill, who has been
staying at the home OF the Rev.
L, 7. Dye and teaching school at
Everson. left today for her home.
The Rev. j. C. Mccoy and fam
lily werc shopping in Fairmont.
William Evans, Bruce Rogers,
and Brenfnrd Rogers were in
Fairmont on business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Henry Mauller was shop.
ping in Fairmont yesterday.
Sanford Hall and Harold Fort
ney we're calling in Fairmont
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Miners Form Association
for COOPERATIVE Store

JoHNsToWN, Pa, April 49,
Within a week striking miners in
the Windber field expect to be
trading in their own competitive
store, Alleging that the Eureka
store at Mine No. 4 had called in
all the books held by strikers In
that section Of the Berwind White
field and that the management had
refused to sell goods to them for
cash. the miners yesterday COM
pleted organization OF a co-opera.
tive association. Two hours later
they had leased a plot OF land; an
hour later they had purchased
lumber and two hours still later
the delivery of the lumber had be-
gun. The miners will deal in the
new store exclusively, they say.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
DECLARES BREAD IS
Key TOBOLsHEMsM
Australian Poet and Soldier
viii Lecture Here Next
Thursday

Bread is the key to the Bolshe-
visit power says Tom skeyhill,
Australian poet. soldier and Ice
turs:-. Who is to speak here at s
O'Clock next Thursday night in the
auditorium Of the Fairmont State
Normal School under the auspices
OF tue FairmoLt State Normal
SchooI lecture course.
THE Boisheviki control the
bread because they have bayonets. j
When dprisings against them brek
out they simply starve out their
enemies. Sporadic counter revotu.
tlou in Russia. as the recent Kron-
stadt uprising, never can bring
about lie overthrow OF the Boil
shevikt government" he explained.
Predicting that the Bolshevist
power will last for a period Of
twenty years, when there will
come a change to, conservatism.
Mr.. Skeyhill asserts that to de-
stroy tho soviet rule now would
create /: vacuum in tile former
land Of the Gear into which all
Europe might be drawn. "over-
throw Of the Bolsheviki would
mean the Balkanization Of Russia,
he declared. and that nation.
split into many small states would
DO a constant menace to the peace
of the world because other ma
tons, Japan, Poland, Germany and
many otEers would clamor for a
slice. 1t might mean another world
war.
"If Bolshcvism showed its head.
in the United States" said Mr..
Skeyhill. II you'd be the first 10
oppose it." Neither am | an enemy
OF 1t for Russia. ! am strongly
against using the force Of the
western nations to put It down and
II believe In LeniMe. l believe ne
is the power in Russia now that Is
capahl OF holding mat nation to-
gether and bringing her out OF her
valley Of the shadow. | am even in
favor OF nations like the United
States and England throwing open
trade TO her"
Mr.. Skeyhill gathered material
for his lectures by forging Rus
sian passports in Finland. travel
ing across the frozen Gulf OF Fin.
land to Pctrograd and living
among the suffering Russian peo-
pie, studiously lodging the super
yised tours arranged by the Boil.
shevist government for visitors.
He was III and half starved through
several months Of his stay ''as the
Russian people themselves are sick
and half starved" He left there III
early spring, travelling by sleigh,
aIrplane, train and ocean steamer
In a hurried trip to the United
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
ABE WILSON NAMED
CAPTAIN OF TEAM.
.FairNeW Nine Holds Election
Before Leaving Today for
Grafton Game

FAIRv1Ew, April 1s-pre-
paratory to taking the trip to
Grafton this morning, the local.
high school baseball team elected
Abraham Wilson, last seasons
basketball center. as captain OF the
nine. This Is Abe's third year in
school and also his third year TO
participate in athletics, being a
tower OF strength in all branches
OF sport. His selection is a popu.
lar one as his ability was tried out
during the basketball season az
manager Of the speedlest five ever
turned out by the local high
school. The team left this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, going to Fair
mont by automobiles, thence TO
Grafton by rail.
Independents 10 Organize
A meeting has been called for
all interested in baseball at the
local gymnasium at s o'clock Sat
urday night, With last years In
dependent team almost intact, a
good season for the locals Is ex-
pected. The purpose Of this meet
Ing Is 10 get these together and as
many other candidates as possible
and 10 elect u manager. captain
and treasurer for the season.
"Doggie" Taught, as manager OF
last years team, scheduled several
difficult games, but was able to
win most OF them.
Crowd Sees Pictures
The local high school auditor
ium was filled to its capacity last
evening when the picture, "Clov-
er's Rebellion" was shown. Much
favorable comment was made
upon the class Of the picture, and
tho crowd roared with delight at
the comedies. "a now feature, the
education film comedies, was
shown last night for the first time
to local people. These will be
given every Wednesday night in
connection with the regular pic
lures. The next picture as an
nounced by Principal G. E. Boyer,
will be THE Call from the Wild
and will be shown next Wednes.
day night.
Persona.
Frank ]. Yost, local druggist,
who has been suffering from an
attack of the pneumonia for two
or three weeks, is so far recov-
cred as to resume his usual work.
l. 9. Yost was transacting bust
ness in Fairmont yesterday.
Lon LEVEL has recently pur-
chased the Peter Gump property
near the Hamilton and McCray
garage and will move there some
time this week.
The Knights OF Pythias lodge
will meet tonight at s O'Clock in
its hall over the Farmers and
Merchants Bank. Some very i'm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

portsnt bnsiness Is 10 be TRANSACT
and til ntenlbefs ne requested
70 b. ptekenE
New Meat Market
Ealfytews third meat market
will be open shortiy ia the Mar
tin Building. Carpenters are now
at work on the room which will
be used by the new butcher. James
Harker, who Is responsible for
this new store, is not new to Fair
view, having been the former
owner OF the grovery and meat
market now under the control Of
Darrah Brothers.
The cooperative store opposite
Chaifant and Dragoo will be form
ally opened sometime next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

No matter what you call your
stomach trouble. dyspepsia. indi-.
gestion, gastritics, Sourness. OF
Just plain misery, every druggist in
the country has been authorized
to refund your money il DR..
orth's Stomach Remedy doesn't
cure you quickly and bring relief
instantly.
Read what Mr.. Walter l.. Main.
the great show man. says about
It: Gentlemen have had stom-
ach trouble for many years and
spent much time and money with
doctors, with no relief. A friend
told me about Or. orth's SION.
ach Kennedy, l was induced to try
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
NORWAY SCHOOL CLOSED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

With the conclusion u the years
work. clos ng exercises were held
yesterday afternoon in the Thomp.
son School In Norway.
Miss Blanche Stipes and, l. T.
Harr are the teachers OF the school,
and the program was under the d..
rection OF Miss Stipes. A vocal
solo and two delightful readings
were given by Mr.. Harr, and |. A.
Barnes, county superintendent OF
schools. who was present. made a
talk. At the close Of the program.
Mr.. Barnes took a picture Of tho
school.
Two students of tho school. the
Misses Bethel McGinnls and Louise
Kellar. passed their high school en-.
trance examinations and are now
eligible to enter high school in the
fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Stomach Troubles Disappear

Dr.8orth's Remarkable Stomach Remedy Nov on sale al
Mt. City Drug Co. H.f& H.sDrue3C Co.. and An
Good Druggists. Guaranteed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
PLANSAN0UNGED
FOR GRADUATION
Rjchsrd AsplhalI and ]. Frank
Marsh to Make Addresses
al Monongah

MoNoNGAH, April 13.-The
filth annual commencement OF
West Monongah High School will
bc held5in{the auditorium OF the
high school during the week OF
May ~ The plans for the week
have been completed, and all In
locations point to a commence
lneftt that will surpass all prev
iotB ones! The festivities will
open with the baccalaureate SER
mon 10 the graduating class on
SUNDAY. on Monday evening, tho
domestic are department Of the
school will entertain with a fash
ion show, an exhibition Of the
work done during the year by the
students in that department.
on TUESDAY evening the an
nual commencement OF the Tho
burn graded school will be held
Ia the high school auditorium.
Prof Richard Asplnall Of WeJle-
yan College has been secured to
deliver the commencement ad-
dress. The Senior Glass play is
on the program for Wednesday
evening with the annual Junior
stunt Night coming on Thursday.
Bhe regular commencement exer-
cises OF the high school will be
held on Friday night. j. Frank
Marsh, secretary OF the State
Board6of Education, has been Sc
cured to deliver the address on
that evening.
Special musical programs have
been arranged for Sunday, Tues
daysand Friday.
The graduating class, sponsored
W JohnND. Anthony will be the
largest in the history Of the
school. Fourteen girls and five
boys compose the class. making
total Of nineteen, three Of whom
have completed the work in three
Years. The members Of tho class
are t0cie Bennett, Helen Currey,
Frankie Hail. Olga Hayhurst,
Irene Joyce, GeneYicye Martin,
Greta Martin, Olga MILAN, Mary
Cakes, Edith Piggott, Margaret
Robinson, Edith Sandy, Nellie
sappe. Helen Ice, Virgil Higgs,
Harold Kellar, James Mcdaniel,
Fay Wilson and Junior Martin.
Sunday Services
Next Sunday morning at II
O'clock, following Sunday school
at the N. p. Church, there will
be preaching services, with the
Rev y Q. Mccoy officiating.
Schools Close
The two local graded schools,
one In Monongah and tho other
y Thoburn, closed this week for
the summer vacation. The eighth
grade pupils Of Lincoln District,
toyeyer, still have an opportuni-
- to 80 to school.
six weeks curse at West
Monongah High is being offered
the graduating class OF that
district to tit the members bet
ter for the work of the high
school next year. This course is
not compulsory. but will prove
9 immellse value to those who
attend IL is claimed. About forty
atudents enrolled at tho high
school Wednesday morning, The
classes will be taught by NJ. Il.
Raughman and Miss Mabel Tooth
nan OF the Thohurn School.
New Prices Popular
The new scale OF prices inaugu-
rated last evening for the high
sehool movies proved n decided
success, as the auditorium was
crowded almost to capacity. The
zane admission prices two for 25
cents for adults and two for is
eantsEf for children will be in vogue
Ftiday evening, the feature pic
lure being Mary Miles Minter in
Anne9of the Green Cables"
Dinner for Teachers,
delightful 12 o'clock dinner
was served at the Monongah
school Tuesday in honor OF the
ieaehers Of the school. Tho table
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

1t aud now am very glad I did d
Il am now q we'll man-teeling
good, I am glad to recommendft
to all who suffer With stomaSh
trouble, Walter Z, Main, Geneva
Ohio. May sOth, 1891,
You can eecure Dr.. orth'B
stomach Remedy At any first
class drug store, with the distinct
understanding that you can get
your money back II it Is not Just
as good as we say. Special note
to out OF town sufferers: Scents
mailed to tho DR.. orth Laborators
les, East Liverpool, Ohio Will
bring a box by post and guaran.
tead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Full fashioned silk hose that
are pure silk from cuff to toe,
$500. They will retain their
lustre as long as they are of
service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
CONSUMPTION INCREASES

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Cot-
ton consumed during March
amounted to 51S,450 bales OF lint
and 44,177 bales Of linters, COM
pared with 43S,21S OF lint and
1851 Of linters consumed in
March last year, the census bu-
reau announced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

for full dress wear should be
white glace, for tuxedo wear
they should be grey mocha
skin. We have the right
gloves. Glace, $3.50, mocha
$3.50, silk $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
BOW TIES

for Tuxedo wear. Made of
very fine silks in plain black
and self figured silk. $1.O0.
Pique Linen white bow ties
for full dress-hand tied or
bat shape to be self tied, 75c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

A man must dress according to
custom. If you attend formal func-
tions where men wear full dress
suits you will want to wear one
yourself, and you must have one.
This does not mean that you must
spend SIS or 500, that is it
doesn't if you come here for your
suit. We can show you as good a
suit as any man needs for $500
and not a detail will be lacking
that the highest-priced tailor will
incorporate-besides you can wear
it the very night you select it.