The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 3

BITTER BATTLE ON I Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre FOR CHAIRMANSHIP Dies Following Operation North Demo- Daughter of Woodrow Wilson and Wife of Alassachu- Tilt: NOKTH ADA.MS KVtNINt; iKANSCKlri, JAM' I' It. 1'JJT PACK THKM Jessie Wilson Say re Dies cratic City Committee 1 MEMBERS SAY setts Commissioner of Correction Lived in Williamstown When Husband Was Assistant to Dr. Garfield and Father Visited There When He Was President of United States. Contest Between Charles J.

Fallon, Present Head, and William H. Broderick, Alleged Pratt Supporter. position usimllv has swcumed to the effects of a blad- tion. tier operation performed Saturday i Thf afternoon of liis arrival, towns- mornia-4 jn the Cambridge hospi- People joined with the college faculty 1 1 I and students and went to the Saver Savre w) io waj home in Main street, the house which A bitter battle lo: 1 the chairmanship of the Democratic city committee. Rone beRtflng for claimants in Ihe pa.st, Ls forecast for tomorrow nitch' commltlce member.s hold a meeting at Drury hiiih school to elect officers for the coining y-nr, ac 1 tordinK to prominent members of Ihe committee who Uxlay conlirnicd reports that the meeting called for last Friday for the election uf officers was adjourned until tomorrow nitrht owinK to the differences the committee itself over the selection a chairman.

According to members of the committee who were will- lo talk about I lie affair, the choice for chairmanship lies between Charles J. Fallon, the pre.irnt chairman, who is said to have the active of the John. on faction or the committei'. and William II. Hroderick of 35 Hlark- Jnton a former member of llir city crnmdl who i.s credited with: llavinR been a siippnrter of Mayor Archie J.

Pratt in the recent municipal campaign and who is said to be Ihe choice or the committee members known to be opposed to the lor- mcr cily adminislration. Considerable campaigning in the interests ol the candidacies of each of the report- cd candidats Ls lo be underway today while a third i.s reported as bcliis opposed to both lho.sc mentioned and Is seeking chairman of Us 1 own but a.s yet have not decided on Its choice. Tile first indication of differences in the committee was seen at the meeting on Friday night when the 16 members who were le'uilly clecl- ccl to the committee at the primaries last September met for the purpose of organizing, together with a Kroun of 44 new members who have been named to committee the primaries by elected members who have the privilege of tlll- ing vacancies. Under the statutes Covernins the city committee, eacli ward Is entitled to 10 members which would give a maximum strength of 70 members to the local committee. Af- ter the mceiiii'jc was called to order.

it is understood, thr quest ion arose as 1o whether the officers for the year were to be elected by the Iti ori'rmal- ly elected lo Ihe committee or whether the new members would lie entitled to a vote. After considerable discussion, the original 1C held a caucus and Mr. Broderick was chosen chairman by a niarKin of two votes over Mr. Fhllon. Then the newly appointed committee members immediately offered a motion to rescind the prevlotl-s yote nnd called for a new election.

Mr. Broderick refused to entertain Ihe motion. It is Slid. rtld after healed words passed between the various members, it voted to rescind the vole of the original 16 members as to the election of chairman and to adjourn the meeting until tomorrow nluht. Before however, the committee vofed lo add 10 move names lo the committee in order to bi it lip (o it.s maximum In discussim; the matter trxlay.

.1 prominent member of the committee tint the question of harmony t.hr,nld be paramount to that (if a chairman and that efforts would be mnde today and tomorrow lo prevent a battle at lite meeting tomorrow niBht but expressed doubt as to his nblhty to do so. Members of the committee said that that the ciiief object of Mr. Hroderick's candidacy i.s lo control the city committee for the municipal campaicn in 1934 in order thai the Democrats who were backini: Mr. Pratt be in an influential Fition lo the Democratic committee's endorsement to a candidate r' their choice. Other members of 'he committee are as the view that the Democratic endorsement slraild be awarded lo a Hi -mNe e-r he pirly ai-d pelr.t to tile fact lha' turimr Cambridge.

Jan. Mrs. Jessie Wilson Suyre. dailRh- ter of the tate Woodrow Wilson, and the cause of world was dead today. She was 45.

Sayre, of Professor Francis B. Sayre. state commissioner of correction and member of the Harvard law school faculty, last night tlw present associate rector, was rector at the time and officiated. President Wilson had arrived on a Thursday and he remained until the spite the fact that Hughes had carried (he College Town by a vote of 418 to 248. the president was given a rousing welcome on several occasions.

He made several brief informal speeches his first utterances since the campaign, with little reference to the Of late years Mrs hMhc White House in 1913 during her first term a.s president, had been extremely active in democratic national and state IKilitic.s. She wa.s influential in car' ryinii Massachusetts for Smith in! 192B. wa.s herself boomed for United States in 1930 until she! withdrew her name because her devotion to her husband and children, and was vice chairman of The democratic committee during i the recent campaign. A warm personal friend a.s well as ardent supporter of Franklin D. i she and her husband were overnight uuesUs of the president- elect on several occasions, and it va-s who filed this stale's electoral vote for Roosevelt and Garner.

Mr.s. Sayre was born in and much of her girlhood wa.s spent in Princeton. N. where her father was m-sl professor and then i ay ton i.s now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Orant-Schaeler. cheered until president came out and then Sam P. Blagden, representing the town as a selectmen, a position he sill! occupies, extended a warm welcome lo Ihe president. Dr.

Garfield also spoke. On another occasion during the same visit, the Wilson and Marshal! club of this cily slot-meet Williamstown to (rreet the president. Six trolley cars chartered to transport the enthusiastic 1 crowd which included Republicans cs well Democrats and about ItX) car.s. filled with made the trip. The charm that President Wilson's three daughters nave to social occasions at th' While House was apparent lit the little gntheriiiRs that me; for an afternoon or evening of crui- versation while Professor and Mrs.

Sayre made their home in Williams- SECRETARY TUMEY OFY.M.C.A.LEAYES Edward L. liattey Takes I'p His Duties County Board Adopts olution on State College OTHKU BURGLARS VISIT PITTSFIELD EAGLE Take Between $100 Krom Safe Din Auxiliary 1. Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, entertained the county ofllce at the monthly county meet- i ins afternoon A. o. H.

hall." Mr.s. Mary McAndrevre. of Ad- Apparently AFTER FOKCING MiH't to DisC'USS Sharp ttms presided. Th Til Im in er went on record as oppo.scc Dl'Op 111 Availabk' the proposed closing of Slati rup sources. V.

M. U. A. which the past lodav follow of the :11 which II uc-h te Teachers' college. During the afternoon a group of Irish SOUKS were funs hy Mrs.

Anne Nichols. Refreshments were served under the direction of Miss Nora Breen, Mrs. Anne Nichols and Mr.s. Mary Ilickey. Oil' Before They Could Keacli Larger Sum in Cash Register.

ho Ihe ley. physical dirTcln lion since of il.s arlivities. Mr. resii; was submitted on 1-'J made eHective with yesierrlay. followed a ot mri iiurs of thr directors and trusts ol tile iissorhuiun at which means of fie it Kruncis 15.

Sayre. daughter ol the late President and wife ol the new MassachuM Its died last night in tdllowini; an klMwn in Northern Herkj-hire. havinj; lived in Havre was asssitant to President Harry A. carl president of the university. She was! BS as ost gradtiau-d from Cioucher college in antl woman who man- Baltimore in 1908 and spent the next, i ag kee Kxst e(i loral tliree years in intensive social and affairs without any vice work the textile workers cn flcc uf hcr devotion to her in the Kensington section of Haiti- Jl more.

It was she benan her ac- re thp of I President Wilson first wife. Elcanor Loui.se Axson of Ron INSPECTOR FILED AIRPORT REPORT Stales Field Has Been Ploughed to Kxtent That it Does Not Meet- Requirements. oflJec 1 of the Kayle Pnb- lishitiLf company in Pittslield af'e; iDix-iim their throu'-h dwr.s on Saturditv secured br- and SH10 lioni the ollire safe after they Intel knocked ofl the eutubi nation ith a. hamnu-r and are believed to have heen friuln- ened away before they could re.irli wveral hundred dollars winch v. ere in a cojiifxu tment in the register, Kntra by Mna ton plant.

tive interest in the Younp Women's Christian association, of which she was later a member of the national executive board. When Woodrow Wilson was elected president, became one of the charmini; White House family, and there in November, 1913. married Francis Howes Sayre of Bethlehem, son of Robert Heysham Sayre, who built the Lehigti Valley railroad anil the plant that has since become known as the Bethlehem steel works. Just prior lo his. marriage young Snyn- iiad been an of District Attorney whitman, who later became governor.

During the Mrs. Sayre was active in the work of women's organizations. Upon Sayre's Harvard law school appointment, the Sayres moved here to Cambridge and when Professor Sayre was appointed advisor in foreign affairs for the government. Mrs. Sayre.

accompanied her husband to the East. Besides Prof. Sayre, Mr.s. Sayre is, survived by her three children, Francis. Elinor and Woodrow' Wilson.

The funeral will be hole! in Christ church hern at 11.30 a. m. Wednesday, and Interment at Bethlehem, Thursday. a sister of Professor Stockton Axson of Princeton university. Mrs.

Sayres mother died in 1914. Later President Wilson mairied Edith iBollinsji Gait of Wytheyille, Va. In 1917 Mr. Sayre left Williamstown to became a teaching fellow at the Harvard law school. A year later he was appointed an assistant professor of law nnd since 1924 has been professor of law there.

While living "in Wllliamstown Ihe Havrcs were frequently seen on the streets ol North Adams. Obituary I Mrs. Elizabeth Murpnv Mrs. Elizabeth iFlynni Murphy. 02 i years of ajje.

one-time teacher and principal In the local public school system and widow of John T. Murphy, prominent Western newspaper publisher whose death occurred a month ago. died yesterday at her home in Superior. Wis. Mr.s.

Murphy had been in failing health for the past several months and the shock of her husband's death four weeks ago so weakened her that she failed rapidly until death came to her yes- Robert Ilryes wife of llryes of Ma.va- chuselt.s avenue. died on iirday at 9 o'clock hi-r home aUrr a six monthV nlnc.x; liom Horn in Lees. Oidham. Kni'Iaml. Mrs.

ffeycs came lo II year, a'jo. setlliiiL: In Hlackinlon. During her sli'ji i residence in this cr.y, sh- 1 had many v. ho held her in lii'ili c.sleem all'! u'lll be to learn of her diMlh. She a tor- mcr president thr nl Kt.

Ch'onic and v.as a membi'i' of St. Andrew's ch.l|x-l of Ulack- intnn. liesiticN licr husbatld, leaves her lather. Hulk-, aid. a brother.

James Ualkvin-d, and a Alr.s Claru Ulair. all of another sister. Mary Jan- ol Blackintnn. Tile fiuiera! v.as held tin, arrr- nnun at o'clock in 1 Mi sion with Key. Arthur Murray I'cctor of St.

Kpiscopul cluneii and Icndcd. The Iloral vn many and Key. rir. Dalni H. pasicr ol the First Hapti clmreh (illicia Has placet! in Ihe vault at Hi Icry.

The bearers lialpii and Irvinjr C' Rulimali, nii'in the Masonic fralernity. ry II. largely attended. Hlackinton ceineti familv ere linrial was ry. I-Ylciuls FUNERALS Mrs.

Sayre and her husband went to Wllhamstown to reside a year ler their marriage in the House on November 25. 1913. They lived in the College Town from 1314 to 1917 while Mr. Sayre served as assistant to the president and instructor in government ilt Williams College. Mr.

Sayre, a member of the Pennsylvania family which was Identifier) with the building of the Leliigh Valley railroad and owned large coal properties, was graduated from Williams in 1909 and from the Harvard law school in 1912. After completing his law course he served as a deputy assistant district attor- i ney in New Born in White sjln was tne dali 8hter of the late John and Catherine iCallaliam Flynn. She was educated in the public schools of the city, graduating from Drury academy In 1887. nnd then entered the North Adams Teachers' Training school. Upim completion of her course there she became a teacher In IJrury where she remained until Ihe HoilKhton school was opened and she was ap- pointed its first principal.

She tlnuecl to serve in that capacity until her marriage in April. 1901 to Mr. Murphy. Since then she had lived in Superior, one of the four cities in which her husband, in recent years. Patrick Houlihan rjf Kllcii Delia I.aiKim.

Thi fmierul of Mrs. LaiK, uf Ant Dine I.ancjiir. ivlui on 'llmrsduy in the home of her Aldde Frjnklui sin ivas held mnrniiiK o' N(jtre Dalnc churi'h curn chlircli, nllloialinK. The ser larsicly attended and Ilirrr illllLMially nillnljer Hurial was in Kniithvicw With fiev. II.

The Francis, Harvey. Victc: and Amcdcc Itissaillon. MAYOR IN PARLEY WITH DR. O'HARA Coiiiii-jnation Lacking of Koports of of Dental Clinic ami Ke- tronchnient in 0 Houlihan, ttitc ol Pi of Church Mree Friday held tins o'clock iti St J-Yanr! Thomas rhi at a inai-s were and friends flnral tribtili Mamire fa: icd lnck U'hi) monuin; cliincli hcrr intitin St by and there iniuiy s. At Ihe O.Teriori.

Mr.s i'v und i i Jiuiu'. 1 For tlie rt' ney in New York city before receiv- receni ing his appointment to assist Presi- a and where dent Harry A. Garflcld and teach at 1'iJ" "of lln ei J' re pull his alma mater. a and Mrs. Sayre took up their residence in Williamstown in the fall of 1914 and on January n.

1915 their lirst child, Francis Bowes, was born at the White House. Sayre's father. President Wilson, came to the Berkshires to witness the christening which was held in St. John's church, Williamstown. While the Sayres were living in Williamstown.

President Wilson place In social life there and was widely known throughout Wisconsin. She leaves one son, Morgan Mur- Mary Flynn of Superior and Mrs Catherine Nagle of this city. The funeral will be held Wednesday followed by burial In Superior. dun. Irr ilic nutss "Alt' Maria, clioir saiitf "RetjiHcin." IJurml in tainily in cenn-li'iy wish Rev.

A Koran Tlic Juiiics. Pat net: TlKii aid, Kd Mc'Slu'en, and Hii-liard O'Hi'rn. Fitz- I) LI if! made three visits there. In 1915. be- Mayor Johnson, an enrolled Rept.b- sides attending the christening and lican.

received the party endorsement serving a.s godfather for his first last December. This eroup is said to grandchild, he passed the Thanks- feel that the Democratic party made rapid proorcss locally in the past few years and that the sains that have been made are in danger of beinn lost. throuRh the recent turn of events. Local Intelligence Bishop Community club will hold a public whist party tomorrow evening In Bakers hall in Clarksburg, followed bv dancing. The regular meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday and will te follosved by a nickel social.

giving season with his son-in-law and daughter. The visit of the 28th President which stands out above all the oth- MM. Pornr Mr.s. Mary Pccor. 73.

of Del- phLs Pecor. died early yesterday morning at her home on Norlii Houghton street in Clarksburg after an illness of three years' which was due to a fall sustained in February. 1930 at which time she fractured her hip and knee. The deatli of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Nelson, about two ers was that which closeiy foUowed Sned'her She was born in Chmnplain, N.

and came to this cily about 40 years SKO. She continufd to iv.side here until about 23 years when moved to Clarksburg whore she had since resided. Mr.s. Pecor was well known In this city and Chirks- burg and highly esteemed by host! of friend.s. She was a devout mem- ber of Noire Dame church.

GRACE BEAUTY SHOP Eugene Permanent Wave $5.00 Shampoo 50c Marcel 5Oc Finyer Wave 5Oc Main Over TKU 14U WHIred Sv.Um his re-election in November, 1916. As wa-s the case the first time, another Sayre child, Eleanor Axson, was to bo christened and the grandfather was again to act as god- lather. There was still doubt concerning the outcome of the memorable presidential election of 1916 when President Wilfon arrived in Williamstown. President Wilson himself and the world at larpe was not certain whether he had been re-elected or whether the honor had gone to hia Her survivors are four daughters, MLss Rose Pecor of Clarksburg. Mr.s Angrlirut inxmctli The of CimoiU'lti.

Ihcco yt'iirs' old Mi. nnd Mrs. Joseph Cmioiii-tU died or. Sitturdiiy inornhr; at the North Adams hn.spiliil from injurir.s sustained cm Friday wlirn It'll oil a chair onto an oil can. tlir ol is hich fruelured her while i is- i itinsi with )KT hrr.

Ann ton of was liekl tlii.i mornim: o'clock in St. church. Hev. Nicolii.s MotvsMollo officialeci at tne ma.ss ot efuiicjn. Uurial wa.s in South view comet PIT.

Thr wore diaries Perlris. Alrlo Ctuisti. Manner Mni'oni mul Jolin Doneiia. (our boys who were friends ol the, JHtlo nii-1. Secnr Funeral wrvicrs for Mrs.

DcJia Secor, wicJow ol Kli St'cur, who dietl on Thui'sday ul the liomr of her Kit Seror of US Mill-shall street, were held this morn J) o'clock HI St. Fr.uicis eliurrh W. T. Ix-e oili- ciated at i he innss of requiem Many mrmbr-rs tin- family otul friend.s attended Ihn srrviiT.s aiuj Hie fiornl tokens were At the dieted a Hughes victory for two days following the election but President Wilson learned that lie had been returned lo Washington just after his arrival in the Berkshires. Eleanor Axson Sayre.

the second child, had been born in Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia. on March 26th. She of this Jesu" and city, two sisters," Mrs Lfiz-e Falcon i the choir Requiem." The body i-Mhe spun, his attention to tin- fitv's health dcjiiii'tinent, iM.jynr A. J. Pra't sjient M'vi'fLi! nun'Miu'- in cimferrntv Dr.

F. J. O'Hara. cif the health board, Irnn; whom he ln-iii'd drlinLs ul department's operation and the idea.s nl it.s piT.sriH head as to the amount thai vail 1x- feqiiire.d to rini it durum The meeting iu-1 uven liie inayur and Dr. O'Hara was another in the which the inaym- is havitr: v.itii to si'ctire their budget e.siimaU'-, lor the year rtnd at the same time to himself with of the routine of During tile ('aiiipLii-n Ihrr- reports ilia: if elertrd, Mr.

(Ji.si'ontJnne the whirl) is a boan! ot health activity. and that he would I'eh'eiH'li- 1 nients iti other fields of its wnrk. hut tlirre was not him; in his i-tak-mi'til to newspapermen l.hat lie had spent a STOCK! part of the mornim; talkmir with O'Hara to indicate whether ho had 1 made linal on economies. Asked today ho; 1 lie budget, would compart- vni llini tt'liirli by piedece sor a year Mayor who declared strong 1 for oeoiunnv in his campaijrji and in hi.s inaucural address, said thai hr had hopes I hat it wciikf be ronsiJiM'iibly -smaJJer. Sornr arc to come in.

liowevrr, and no idea can yet lie of thr amount by which the mayors lor appropriations will reUucr those which tlie crnmcil made in 1W2. Personal Paragraphs Ilour-r A. Sula of lias ton spent Ihe at I 1 is hoiue in city. Clerk John Mai of the- fourt i.s I'ecoverijju from an atlnck t.t the rip. Mr.

and Mrs. varci Mniinr nnd 1 two children of Drdham. spent the week-end with relatives in this cily. i liiekards. local insurance a and lot'irif 1 at.

hi- Jlnrj- C'otton 1 was nu'iilioned tn- day as a rnembei- of th''' V. ('. A. in cfjntirction with rumored general of but Mr. Flo.vd suid that Mr.

Hiekard-s hatl not bren rtnd that therr had as yd been no development, except (lie vacancy in tlie While aniuMiruvmenf WHS of thr extent to whirh Lhe restjurers of (In- ion falU'ii oif. necfssitat it): 1 a market! nl" npL-iMtiiif; COM.S, is the 1 looks KNOW a very pro- nomu'rd drop in to the niauiLrnanre fund dtiriir; the pn.si several months and a in the nunther of unpaid While he membership has not this WILS uncli'r. ttxicl tculay lo due to the fart thai Ihe 1 ion has declined In drop from roles the names a number o' men wlio are without employ- merit and unable TO pay their tlurs, feeling that 111ey 1 iad nerd of thr- a.ssoeiation and its recreational program and influence in the of their idleness. With income from both dnr.s and contributions materially reduced, the. association has faced the problem of re-; vising its rrifUrally aiul elfect- inf: extensive economies.

Salary re- ductinns hnd already been made for 1 (he enlire employed whilp the 1 program had been curtailed before were taken toward re- duct ion of pff.snmu'l, it i.s under- I i Mr. Turney came here on Sep- teniljei' 1. to succeed Murray K. as general secretary when, Mr. Cate to accept, a MIII- ilar position out of town.

Mr. Tu- iney had firU entered Y. M. C. A.

1 work jis physical director at Hed liank. N. After two years there he went, to Southbrfdise AK yenern.1 secretary, remaining there until the outbreak of the World war when he went, on active duly as a lieutenant in 11 in a val reserve force. He wa.s an instructor in navigation for a time and then had a year of sea srr- 1 Admiral Sims' fleet, the service months after the ai in i.s ice. He a.s in business in Greenfield for about a year be- fore aceeptintT the Y.

M. C. A. position here. Mrs.

Turney was a North Adams resident, before their mav-' in 191U. Air. Tumey plans to! lake a much needed re.st Ix'foi'e ac- cepJuiii new employment, it vra.s said i today. From St. Joseph's Orphanage The Superior charpe of St.

Joseph's Orphanage. Nashua. N. i i es: ne Fa her John Mrrlicinr on hand at all times and Kive it to the cliildrcn with excellent results. When they are pale, weak and undernourished, it to make Uiem healtliy." Father John's Medicine is rich in vitamins A and I) which the needs to c(T colri-i and run down conditions.

Contains no drugs. Hn.ston. Jan. 16. At the Stair IV- partmenf ol Public Works it was stated oday that he order Ihr North Adams Airport to commercial vehicles, on which a )iear- IHK ill be lielcl on Jaiuitxry 24 11.30 p.

in was i.ssiled a.s restilt of a report filed by Inspector William A. lle.aton that the field has bern ploughed up to such an extent that it. does not meet, requirements for a eommereial field. He recommended (hat it- be used onlv as nn 1 Held. 1 It is understood, moreover, lha; Frank Stevens is planning to plant part of the field with cabbage.

1 The department dors nnf, ehanj-e the clnssi Mention of a fir Id i witliout notice and hearing nnd it is for thi.s reason that, the hearing of January 24 i.s announced. Party for Mary O'Brien On Her Fourth Birthday Mary O'Brien, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brfpn of .79 North Holden street. given a part on Friday afternoon in honor of her birthday.

Twelve little friends were present and games were enjoyed. A prize for the Jolly-pop hunt was given Joan Stevenson and for a donkey game to Barbara Fallon. I.unch was served by Mrs. O'Brien. The dining room was attractively decorated in pink with matching- favors, candy baskets find a lovely birthday rake with four pink candle s.

Mary received many beautiful gifts. nee 1 Ihe was Maim 1 on Ihe He.s- Albmiy railroad Mdi- of Tills admitted ihnn to (In! press i (W)in and troin tlierr he their way to Mir- etui room, from there into the room. A window a en nod Ihr door nnluck-xl tci he way into thr bu: tne.v^ ctrpjrt- mrnt. Tli" 1 hievt's i -ft- jr i i a sled 1 hiuntiif 1 1 ehiseLs thry mu-'-t. brcn n.

the building for sonu- ILIIK- in oi'd 1 1 to wliai diet- departing they leff helund Lheni sledge, hainriier anrl tdhev TIKI Is. Whist Party is Held By Loyal Order of Moose Rlxtrrn (nbN's in I dav rvrnini: at tfif whl.st parr.v tlin Lnynl Order of Mouse. II. J. a sprcial pi anrl pnzrs for curtis wrv won by Rutli C'ran- ford.

Mrs R. c. Sculh. Lalrninlain, Mrs. A.

Sftundn's. Kdwanl Cheney. Arthur Dunn, ami Mrs. Adeline Lafountiiin. Atiolhri will be held next Friday evening.

No Cases Come Before District Court Today There wns no session of the District Court morning. No iti'i't-str niacie (he am: Mir polic'e station empty save foi a fei 1 lodtfcrs in on Saturday and last niglits. CLASSIFIED ADS are guaranteed to stand np nnder the most rigid investigation nnd meet ttic most exacting demands. PHONE 700 BOSTON STORE Ready-to-Wear Values at 9c Sale Prices Silk and Wool Dresses Plain and plaid semi-tailored models, new tleeves and -Tailored and and Sizes $3.99 House Dresses Made of Punjab Per- calei, new and attractive guaranteed tubfait 16 to 50. 89c Wool Skirts All Wool Skirts, nicely tailored, well novel trimmed in navy, black, brown and wine.

99c FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE BUILDS STRENGTH supreant She leaves four ----grandchildren, one of whom, Arthur Arthur Nelson, made his home with her. I services lor Arthur will be held on Wed-! romh of 200 Houghlon strict. liar- nmtirrt In sd morninK o'cloelt In Notre; died on Friday, were held ve.steiday itcntica in ner churrh arms at the Tl 1 ehureh with liev. ceremony which like her brother, was held in St. John's church.

Dr. J. Franklin Car- Drew Shoes for Women Recommended by Leading $7.50 SWn lappirt Ibrw tattl ib, UM buto Uwl IMM uM tlw I Mi leauwn Jttwph Bcailry Mrs. Nettlr 42. of Jo- wph of 3S Jordan avenue riled last night nftei- a lona Illncst from complications, i Shf was born In Berlin, N.

and Mvfd In Ihls section for many years. Mrs. Beasley was widely known and highly esteemed In Clarksburg this city. She was an attendant ot the First Baptist I church. i her she is survived, by a daiurhler.

Miss Margaret Bond, her mother, Mrs. George i Whlpple of this city, two brothers, George Whipple of this cltv and Da- WhippJe of Schenerudy and three sisters, Mrs Mae P-rry' Mm. CharlM Rarlck and Oprncer. all of city The bu been taken to A. Nntu' Martin ofnc-UuinK'.

'J'he were largely attetidcd and tllert 1 wa.s a profusion of floral tributes. In cemetery with (-. H. Jeannotte olliciatiJlK. Tile liear- er.s were Albert.

and Williairi Barcoml). Victor Jandnin, Louis Iji- frenlcre mid Oilbf rt Barnaby. There a PKUS-S of requiem for Mr. Bnrcomb IMLs niornlnn at 10 o'clock in Notre Dame church by Rev. i Jeannotte, Hanild T.

Bradlry 'Ilie tinirral Biadlev (it Montreal. Canada, uho died on Friday at the home ol and Mrs. Oeorce Bradley ul Monlana street. held yesterday nfiernoon at 2M o'ckx'k in the Masonic Temple nud lai'Eclv at- I 1 of money for yuf the com (of your MRS. BLISS HAS LOVELY HANDS, YET SHE WASHES DISHES often ask me how I keep my hands so nice in spite of tiish- waKlilnft.

I UM I.l'X It's beauty care for your hands." 1 Laskam Lamb Coat Double Breaited, Belted Model 1 Only Lapin Coat $39.49 Regular Price $75.00 One Hour Specials Tuesday 3:30 to 4:30 Tapestry Bags Pouch, back top handle attractive beautiful Ref. $1.95 raloe. 99c Stationery White or colored large and regular alto note Regular 50c value. 29c.