i > '

mi u XXVnL No. 27. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1922 11.50 A YEAR IN ADVANOP .

A«EOT STARTS ROUNDROBIN

HoaMk«q>en to Have Bcndit of b f (viBAtiea Uaef iri in Horn*

.-SocxcBtioBa SaUdtod.

HAYWOOD BERNDON DIES

C«ir«4ei«te SaWme Amy at Age 9f 87.

( LUliaa V. GUbart, Coantj HODM DemoMtratioa A«ent)

This week the eounty home demonstntioD ag«it has staztad what is knows as a Bofflnd loUHb fai coimeetion with ihe Btttor Kitchen ctmtest

An alphabetical list ^t names of all women interested in the contest i s sost to seven women. An totsresting and helsfol arti­cle is flaced with each list of

The woman getting the is requested to raad audi

copy anjrthing she wishes to re­tain, and maO the article to the woman next to her on the list. All women are urged to put into the envdope any hdpful sugges-'tions they hsT« worked out or any cliK>^ngs they have found is papas. 1 ^ last woman re-oeiving the envebpe will raad tiie eonteati and return the sane to Hie county home demgnstzatiott •cent.

Any helpful suggestions from wemm win be ^aifly recaved •ad given out fmr publication; so <lHfi an women in the county ttu^ lava advantage ci ikt good thbo^ balng done. By doing ^liB, the wwk can be made edu-cattanidly helpful not onlyito tiioee aetivdy engaged in tli» work, but to other women in Prince in lQiam and suirounding counties,

Haywood Hemdoii, a Confed­erate soldier and one of the old­est resid^nto of the Aden neii^-borhood, died Monday morning. FunenU services to(dc place en Tuesday at the Methodist Church, of which he was mem­ber. Rev. W. H. Ifiush, the psstor, officiated.

Mr. Hemdon is survived by one daui^ter, Mrs. W. J. Weeks, of Nokesville; three grandchil­dren, Mr. Leonard Weeks, of Nokesville; Mrs. A. H. Norman, of Catlett, and Mrs. James Crump, of Catlett. .and three great - graodchildr^i. Misses Ir^ie Norman, Deesie Norman and Essie Norman, of Catlett. He also leaves a brothor, Mr. llionpas Ho-ndon, of Bristew.

AN -AimiNItSIDE

Qoiet CercaK«y PwfonBsd at HoBu of Bridies Mothar

Site the GreoBU

STUDENTS OBSERVE , ARMISTICE DAY

FIRE DESTROYS RAILWAY BRIDGE

Breaks Direct CoausoBicatioa |Betwe«a Washfaigtoa and

VbgWa CapltaL

Ber. A. S. Gibson Makes Ad-Upholdiag

PcaeeUcali.

Arw

_ , inqolnea have -W^w : for fuU tescriptSyn o f t ^ being d<me in^Pruace WH-

Uam; $tQd«its are asking tor accounts of the wwk to be used in tvriting theses for graduatimi. TTiis is real exk^sien wwrk; thez«fore, outsMe of the^oonty papers,. tJie new« 'most go put txam Blacksburg.

Ooe of the merchants la tf a-•assas has taken quite an inter­est in the kitohen improvement contest, and is putting into his store quite^ sdection of aS use­ful wares for a kitchen w<»^ shop. A houselt^epo: can go in and get almost anything she wants at a reasonable price for ttie times. Women are urged to Tint this store and find the nec­essary things to make work easy in the home wi»ksh<^

Already, two of the contest­ants, Mrs. C. F. M. Lewis and Mrs. Wilson Wenrich, haVe vol-miteered to receive women in-tenstedtoseethdrwKHTk. Tliese wiomen have gotten a little more work Aaut than some <^hcr8 and are willing to htip (rfhcn In tlds way. Don't ba too bmy to virit. The autmnol^ wiE hdp xeaix ttaa pessflsie.

IffilX-^HJLiN

The marriage of Miss Grace Dulm, of Greenwich, to Mr. Ed­ward Bdl, of NokesvSle, took place in Washington on Satur­day at the home of the bride's foster nstar, Mrs. Anaia Lsstsr. Only a few intimate friends were present. The brkle was attended by Mrs.

Laster as matzvn of honor. Mr. AUea Laster was beat man. The bride kxAed fovdiy ia a traveiittg

^of bcown. with hat and shoes Mrs. Laster also

brown. Hie bride carried a 1 qaet of white naes and ferns.

Later the hapi^ psir left far a motor trip to Luay and the Blue Ridge mohataina, after which Uiey will make their home at Greenwich.

(Reported) The usual cd^ratioa of

mistke day whkh High School has held f]» the last three years took piaee on Wednesday morning—the actual date, Nov^ober 11, having eome ooStstarday.

'A part of the program was de­voted to the comttkem(»atiMi of the poet, Bryant, whose bir&day. come»in Novembler.

The servica flags, wbkh. are aaa i^ thfrnhist-fterisM ytm^ sessions of the high school, dec­orated the assembly room—one wifli twenty-two stMS for the Alumni and the o ths with six­ty-three fqc tht-nkembfAi «f tiia student bikt/ who f o o i ^ ha Urn Great War. Z'- ;

The foUowioir program was given:

Prayer. Song, "AnsOTCSj" by tiie

schooL Beading, "The Meaning of Ar>

mistice Day,* Review of Re­views, Miss Christine Moser.

Reading from Woodrow Wit son's War Ad^besa to Cd sgress, ICss.Maiy Evans.

Recitetion, "In Flanders flekl,'' Miss Rose Rice.

Reading fraa Woo&mr Wil­son's Address on Armistiee Dity, 1922, PMII Aningtim.

Life of ^yant, ICsa EKsa-beth Colonan.

'T>eath of the lowerVi'* Wm Coortaaee Henry '

'OihMS to a Watetfovl,'' Miss Ftorenee McNeS.

"Hie inx>gram cioaed with a shwt address ity Rev. A. Stuart Gibson, in which he qpoke of the tremendous inqxHrtaaee at op-holding the peace ideals of form­er Preskieit Wilson, or of Bait­ing with the civilized people of the world in some form of estab­lished wotid peace, and so to pr»-vmt future wars now to be doubly t^riUe with the increas­ing powo- of seioBoe in the ia-ventioB of dcsMfly raaehinary of dsatroctkiB.

A quiet wedding took {dace at the home of Mrs. Ann E. Spies on Wednesday evening at 7:80 o'clock, when her daui^ter. Miss Frances Elizabeth Spies, became the bride (A Mr, MaekaB M.£ms. The decMStkms were autumn leaves, mountain laurel, yellow chrysanthemums sad potted plants, fomdng « i arch under which the esrwnony was psr-f ormed by Rev. William Stevens, pastfHTof GrscfiPiurch.

Miss Maritakt Temple Hop­kins played the wedding music, including the wedding march from "Lohengrin" and Mendels­sohn's wedding mardi. Just be­fore the bridsl couple entered, Mrs. R. R. Whitmore, sister of the bride, sang "Because."

The bride wwe a suit of blue morieen, squirrel trimmed, with accesscvles to match. H»' cor-aage was of pink roses and or­chid.

Before Ute ceremony was v^-formed a weddtag supper was served in the dining roonu whieb was decorated with pink chrys> aathemums. "nm young couple left immediatdiy for Fk>rida. On :th«^ return tiisy wiU live at the home of the bride's mother.

The bride has been a popular teacher at the T«nple School of Music and Mr. ElBs is assistant cashier of the Peoples N^ionsl ^arV -. •'*•*-

The wedikng gnelBto wertT: Mrs. EHis, <rf (keoiwidi, mothor of the groom,- Mrs.Xocy ESlis. Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Ellis and lb*. Frvak Cockmlle, all of Gre^-wicb; IGss Margaret TempH Hopidns, Mrs. M. Bruce Whit-moxe aiv^ Mr. Gilbat E. g^ies.

SOCIETY MEETS

Presbyterian Ladlas Slaty Sodthara Mwmlslwssra.

Fire early yesterday morning partially destroyed the quarter-mil* bridge of the Richmond, Fredericksburg an^ Potomac railroad over Neabsco creek be­tween Cherry Hill and Quantico. Ilm cause of the ftre is unknown.

traffic is tied up not only on thsR.. F. and P., but also on the Atiantic Coast Line and the Sea bo#rd Air Line, which use the R.,*F. and P. tracks. When the teatns resumed thdr schedule out of Washington late in the day, they faced a two hour delay between Washington and Rich­mond on account of a necessary det cmr over tracks of the Soutli-ern railway and the Catesapeake and Ohio route betwe^ Alexan­dria and Doewell, which is prac­tically the only way in idiieh the tndns of the three hues affected call now reach Washington.

Ko casualties frmn the fire hatvbeen reported. The seoia

A tnatle bridge 109 feet hiA and 800 feet kmg aivar a

(Mrs. J. H. Dodge, Secretary) Mrs. C. J. Meetze entertained

the Presbyterian Missiooitfy^^So-ciety on Tuesday aftwnoon at her home in West street.

Mrs. Hodge read the sixty-second Psalm and in her remarks in relation to prayer said, "What a blessed consolation to the Christian that we have the privi­lege to accept God aaour pei»on-al Fri«id that He regards as in-dividually, not collectively." All the members took part in the study, "Am<mg the Southern Mountaineers," from their eariy hiBti»ry, presott conditum and future outlook.

After the program the society spent a pleannt social hcmr.

LANSDON SPEAKS mFARMBISHEIft

Natkmal Organize- of Fan*-eta* UfaiMi Hakca Addnaa

an Co-OpanuUnn.

CLUB WORKERS BEGIN ANOTHER NEW YEAR

Connty Agent Urges Afi. Of-to Get Baaosda te

^^idLof bn ,^^tnMteh.

"Life is something else just living."

U. D. C BENEFIT

CsBege <^A Wffl Present P)r»-onNanr.24^

—Mrs. Charles Fneha, of Lw-tott, was hostess at a bridge luncheon <nke day last week, hav­ing as her gueste Mrs. Coabin

^ng^.Thompmrn, Miss JoaapUaa bo« ' Thooqisara, Mrs. Doo^as Janney

An entertainment 'will be giv­en by the stadents of Eastern Coltege-Conservatory in the eol-l^ie auditorium on the evening of Friday, November 24, at 8 o*dock, in aid of funds for the U. D. C. The program foBows:

Trio, "Oh, Wondnms Night," Offenbach (from the opera Les Contea tf Hoftean)—Kldred McNary, Msirgimt Green, Enid Edie.

Reading, *TDopsy," »owe— Deasie Niek^.

Piano, "To Spring," Grieg-Margaret Green.

Viuoe, "l%e Magic of Yoar Eyes," Pom-^hiid fiffie.

Violin, "Extase," Masin— Ruth Eekleman.

Reado^ "Changing the Eth­iopian." Calhoan;-.Kai7 Alice Ramsey.

Voice,' "Love Brings a Little Gift of Roses," Coofce -May MaxweO.

Reading, T h e Lie," Parker— Jacquehn Hyde. •

Piano, "Masurka,"- Liadwtis-sky—Margaret Crowe.

AdBuasiaa wfH ba twcnt74Iive canta.

and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wil­liam H. Leachroan, of Msnsswss; Mrs. C. Lee Starkweatba-, Mrs. Frederick R. Hynaon, Mrs. H. S. Oaggett, Mrs. H. H. Green, Mrs. S. M. Byington, Mrs. H. B, Haar, Mrs. F. W. Hombaker^^>Ir8. C. 0. Thnrman and Mrif E. A. Green. \

(Miss Lillian V. (^Ibert, County Home Dononatration Agent) Thursday, Novembo' 80, the

aim auB ow wBi. •«>• «*» - year 1922 in dub work doses, creic and adjoining marsh land and Friday, Dsc«nb«r Lthe year almaet a quarter of a mfle in 1928 begins. The finst Friday width. in December win be known as

Aiq>eal8 were made to the annual dub dection day. Some-Washington fire departmoit time during the day the different which was unable to reqwod, clubs are-expected to hdd meet-ths creek being too diallow for ings snd dect officers ior thft the fire-fighting boata. ;.. CMsing year. The seerrtaries

A local train was run yester- will stui: with . new minute di^ from RichnuMMi to Cherry books, recording the names of H S L iiBt.bek>w HM laridge, and officers dected^ ^le revised dub >^^eW*i^biiai0klib Neabseo, roDsandminntea. -The«iQb-v»-nortii of the bridge, and such k>- porters are to be reqmndble for eal trains wfll be continued tar sending r^torte of each dob the boK^ of patrol in tiiat vf. meeting to tiie county agcsits. cinlty until tiie bridge can be re- Are we ready to befl^ the new stored. How to transfer pas- year? Let each < ^ of us'ask seng^rs ttom one side irf.the tbia question. .Are all r^Mrts bridge to the other is still a P<UST in the hands of tiie eounty ale because of the width of the agnite? If not, try and get mardi land and the creek. them in idace by the 22nd of ..ReiMurta dedare that the nwth Novonber. lliese are afl need-and souHiboHond tracks will have ed in making out annu^ r^orts.

Presidmte ai^ secretaries of clubs should s«e tiiat aH reporte from thdr dubs axe in on tame.

We want ,to make 1923 the best year in the work. New monbers should all be enrdled by the first of Jsnuary. Thoe

UOOBK LEADS WILEY will be several new dubs organ-BY GREAT MAJOBITY ized in the county. These wiQ

— •—— get to wwk witii vim. It is up to E3^th DMriet's RcpraMntiirfive the dubs now in operatic to

Umircg ^,712 Tetta keep abreast of these new ones. 1,74« Cast far Wihy. Who is gwng to win the coun-

ty banner tins year? Are we Representative R. Walton « « « t o »*? « « J « | ^ W o « t e .

Mboie led Us oppcnent, Mr. ' ^ "* " f S ^ • " f J i ^ L * ^ ^ John Sidney Wiley, of Fsirfax «»me their property. Ptesi. county, by a majority of 6,966, denta and secretene^ get b u ^ according to final letums f » m « d see that your minute books the dection of November 7. get in on tmie, and that nothmg Mr. Moore recdved 8,712 votes, » »«« "J* ^ " " J ^ ^ * ^ and 1,746 votes were cast for the recon**- ^ ^^^^^.~°°! lepabUom candidate. i for what It is worth. It » not

TWadated returns, showing' tbe biggest ^ that « « ^ for the vote of the entire dghth'™»t, but ^ e dub bdng the oongreasioaal <fi8trict, foBow: i ^ •ct»J«- ^ ^ . ^ . _

^^' MajoRty 4-H dub motto is T o make the

to be rdaid <m the trestle aiid tiiat a large part of the trestle win have to be rebuilt.

The Southern railway Inidge across Mm creek at Mt JadEBon burned a f«^ weeks sgo.

BOLL OF HONOR FOR lON-NIEVnXB SCHOOL

Tlie scholars on thia roB of honor made £rom 90 to 100 in depertmcot, attendance and xec-itatioBs:

William Dsne, Eva Hopkins, Louis HinKm, Francis Hmtoo, Archie Gordon, Beatrice Gordon, Ernest Florence, Ekiwin Bland, Ida Bland, Ethd Bailey, Ocdia Posey, Hattie Hc^kins. FLORENCE S. LION.Teacher.

iMal

2 U S2S 4»

M» 147 «

ITT TT R

1 » US

«7U ITM

§« best better." 581

1452 86S 114

S7> 479 tn

—The home of Rev. and Mra. J. A, Goybew was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Mon­day momint:, when Miss Edith Bstdle Cunningham, of this county, became the bride of Mr. Sdgar F. Henry, of Middleburg. Mr. Henry is a traveling sales nan. The couple wiO make thdr home in Manassas.

We must live op to tills motto.

—Charles Robinson, a oriored resident of Msnsssss for many yean.died <Ht Saturday in Brook-lya, N. Y., and waa boried here on Monday. His wife, fomorty Eva Nickena, snrvivaa. *Taiar-l i^ waa weO-knorwn In thia vl-dnity, having been emi^oyed by Mrs. J ( 4 B Preaeott, the Portner family, Mr. R. S. Hynaon and others before going noth a few years ago.

Hon. W. C. Lanadon, national organizer snd lecturer of the Fanners' Union of Ani«nea» spoke to a large audience of farmers here on Monday.

Mr. G. H. Bowles, state secr»> tary, made a ^ew intro&lctoc^ remarks pertaining to tiie org|»^ ization and ite interests, aftar< which Mr. Lansdoa was intxa-duced.

The farming population of tha Uinted Stetes camprises only W . per coit of ite population, tha ^ speaker said. Seventy per cent live in dties and villages, d»; pending on the 30 per c&A for their livdihood. No farmer or manufacturer can seU his prft> duct for less thui the cost of production and succeed, he de­clared. Food is life insuranea and mixit be soM at a profit or the farmer goes bankrupt.

Farm ax>ps have been Sold at a loss for the past two years, ha said. Tlie result win be deereaa-ed prodoetien. and decreased pro­duction means decreased pm -chasing power of the farmer; and that win n^esa disaster dt> ways around unless we find a remedy.

"Tlie wealth of this countrjr ii sbc hundred l Uicm d<^ain. Land. Om ital and LatxHr, theaa three partners^ have made tUa vast wealth in about fifty-sevem years. A few years »so tb» luaaen rqireeanted one hidf d this wealth—how only about sevwty biDions," he said."T1unk of the wonderful ddlation.'"'

Tills o(«ditioa is not due to lack of wisdom, organization or co-operation idone, according to Mr. Lansdon. but to the natural course foUowing every war« TIie farmw geto only twenlj^iia! coite of the omsumar's M l p v while seventy-five coite goea^i^, the middleman. In ot^er wovdi^ it coste sevwity-five cente ta^ market a dollar's worth oi too^ he said.

Agriculture has not kept paee with other, industries, dedared Mr. Lansdon. Farmers eonid have a monopcdy on the products wiaek tker raise SIHI the prea-ent status, aec«»ding tatk* speaker, is largdy due to lack of foresight.

Mr. Laasdon's sdution to thia great probiem is more orgtniin-•tion, 4ibaer eo-cqmation and » systiBna of marketing whidi weald get the produete direct ^ the consumer, eHminating a targe part of the seventy-fiva-cent k>8s to the produco-.

Through co-opwative sdling and buying, he said, he was More that Kansas farmos got twnnr ty-cente a buriid more for their wheat and saved |l,40O.0OO ia one year <m Under twine, and he figui^l at least ^,000,000 is saved each year due entirdy t» coHi^aative niarkating and dla-tiibotion.

Mr. Lansdon gave a compre­hensive summary of what tha farmo^ union has acennirfish-ed in legislative matters and in ^ ,),y.},yfai made an appeal for hjyalty to the organisatifm

—Mr. George G. Tyler left fco-Washington on Monday to un­dergo treatment at a sanitarium

D. A. B. FOUNDER DBAS.

Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood, founder of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died Sat­urday at the Hordan hospital, Plymouth, Mass., where she had been a patient since September. Sie was ninety-one years oUL

'4

/

•it

I

] near the dty. Ice this morning!

i«.»".iwv,a|..L,,.|iii|ijiii. "v^m^

[TWO j m B MANASSAS JOinDCAL.

•»M'(S«|." «|p.plJII!,,l54SM^'-T""!'-'^!?**'^> " - ' ' » *« *« •W"'^i.---f.' 'T: "r. 'r 1 •^T^fTT^-^

l ^ l l B

STAIE N81VS N d n s Ta 8cn» Caap LM^

D^nite aanoancemeDt th*t Camp Lee is to be BcniM>ed by tbe War D^artmeat is made in a l^ter raecived at Riduacmd from Fnak S. Cocbeu, chief of staff for the Tbiri^ Ccvps Area. wiu> rtataa that the attorney-•enefal a< the army has cotkred the. caBU> sahraced without

The govenunwit recently of­fered the camp to the Virgima natiaaal guard, but the state or-ganiaatioD had no funds witih which to repair the caotonmoit and put it m shape for tnxHua.

Manied Half a Ceatwy. Rev. D, G. C. Butts, D. D

veteran minister and now pastor of Campostella Metho d is t Church in Norfolk, and Ifrs. Butts cdebrated their gcdd^ wedding with a rec^tion at the church on Tuesday. Both are widely iaiown in the Virgima conference, Dr. Butts having hdd many 'pastorates in the state, as ia indicated by his botdc just pul^ished. Dr. Butts in MB book recounts his experiencea M a Methodist preadier ipd the pastoral charges iHiidi he has served daring the but fifty years.

Seven Hnrkd Froai A|rpfauw. While muring a landing at

Reid flying fidd near Fredoieks-borg on Friday, a large Martin bombdng plane with seven oeeo-pant8,8farQdc a fill of earth caus­ing it to tip on its noaCi in idudi pcttitku it ranainfrf, its tail pointing skyward. The irik^ Lieut Shilt, and mx enlisted msa woe thrown oat of the machine.

SSmOBSSSSB Fata^y

A dughto* of Mr. EnficM Shiistt. who nndaa on t*» ihrm of Mr. William S. Triamwr Mar Bapidan, was fata&y bnni-ed one day last week, ho* cloth­ing having caught fire from the cook stove. She was rushed to the Umveraity hospital fcH* treatment, where die ihedk in a few^ hoars. She was thirteoi years of age.—Orange Obawver.

rvmjc SALB OF WILUAM OOUNTt

ULAI.BSTA1S

Veto Wator ml Hamptea Several seore wounded Ameri­

can soidiow, vetorans of the worid war, will spend the winto-at the national sokhers' home at Hanqrton. according to advices received there fnan the govern­ment. There now are aboot forty world war vetenaa, wounded men. at the aoUiera'

but esc^ied mdunt with the ex-cepticm of <Hie man, who soa-tained a avnined aside. The plane was tsavdhig dowly at the time aod waa juft in the act of settling: to the graoBd the accident

Wm.A. BvefccrDead. William Ambrose Rucker,

et«^ty-two ^ean old, one of the (ddest Masona in l^rginia and a veteran <d the wu- between the statei^ died in Richmond last week 1^ the home of his scm, Mr. D. H. Rucker. He was a mem­ber of the Joe Kendall camp. Confederate vetoana, and oft«i refored with pride to the fact that he waa the coaricr who car­ried the first message from the battlefidd aniwgnring to Presi-da>t JeffersoQ Davis the news of tibe great vietrary at the first bat­tle of ManaaMS.

Mr. Rocker's wife, who was ICias Anne Qtaroetear, ol Dd»-pUae^ died'in May. He is sar-virod by foin- daagfatos and five sons—lbs. M. T. Hodsoa. Wash­ington; Mrs. W. P. Wood, Rich­mond; Ifrs. Gariand Skinker. D^aa. Texaat; Mrs. H. C. Rock­er. Mattoaz; Mr. W. B. Rneker. Urfaaaaa; Ur.B. C Rocker. Cah-fonda; l b . D. H. Rockn; Rkh-

] b . C. P. Rocker, M«t-Id Mr. & A. Backer. IM-

1^. SUriqr Carter Oea^ Dr. Stirley Cartor. a widely

known and cBstiiigHished fonno' citizen of Loodoancoanty^.died while visiting at the hnne of his dsu^ter, Mrs. Stuart, in Eart Orange, N. J., one day last week. Dr. Carter was oi^ty-two y e a n old and was h m t in Oarice eoira-

l%aeta A torpedo disrhargetf frooi

one of the govenmient beats was 'itmnhv wOf in the water anMind Lewiaetta Frulay. It did.no damage, bat ea^ad some of the watoBMa by ronning near thor boats.

It ran in Gamos creek, (m tile Potmaac side, then curved, pass­ing oat into the Potomac asain. but m^ ontfl it had opset a row-

Pursoaot to a deed td tniat &om Garlie S. Rosaon and Willie B. Rosaon, her husband, of date of April 29, 1916. and reconled in the cleric's office of the circuit court of Prince William ooanty. Va., on May ft, 1916. default l i v ­ing been made in the payment (rf the debt therein secured, thean-dersigned trustee will, from the station platform at Cherry 1 ^ Va., at 12 o'dock notm. on Thanday. Nevcaaher Mj ItSZ.

offer for aale at puUic auction to the hi fhest bidder for cash that certam tract of land known as the old WiQiams Tract, on Powell's Credc Prince VHlUam county. Va.. adjoining the lands of Kinchlow. CarroD and others, eoataining 110 acres and ritu-ated about one and one^half miles north of Cherry Hill Sta-ti<m, and is the same property conveyed unto WiQie B. Rosson and irife by deed dated Novem­ber, 22. 1915. reconled in the cleric's office <rf the dreoit eoort of Prince William county, Va., in deed book 67. page 211.

Also a certain lot with hoose thereon, at Cherry Hill, Prince William oopnty, Va., containing thirty-adhe (3S^ square poles, being the same conveyed onto the aaid WUtie B. Rosson,* Jr.. by Ahck Staae Snd wife, by deed reeMded in the deiic's office aforesaid, in deed book 60, page 18.

Terms of sale:—Cash, Init a loan can be arranged with the trustee at the time of sale.

ALVOi T. EMBREY, a U Trustee.

SALE At Shirkey Farm Near

Nokesville, Va.

PDlltiC SALB CV VAUTABLB SEAL ESTA1S

t}'. He married Mary Mercer | boat in whidi woe two Swana, daughter of Govornor i givijog theaa a good wetting. Swann, of Maryland, and wasj private secretary to Govemorl Drowned oi Feet mt Water. Swann w^p the latter was a! T ^ ta agic drowning of a nine-member of the U. & sienate. I teai-niQnth-<rid i^iild in a pool of

Dr. Carter served with dis- \ water about one foot in dep& tinction as an offices' during the} about nqon Sunday marred San-war between the states. After j d ^ f<»• the p e c ^ of the Oooe Governor Swarai retired from I Keys'ennmunity, Rorkingham the Senate Dr. C^rto- moved to j eooaty. Little OrtiBe Showat-Morven Paric, Leudoaa county,; ter. mly child of Mr. and Mrs. C where he rea<kd bef<»e movmg Hubert SSiowaltar. was the vie-to Washington several years tim. The child had been in the ago. He leaves three chikfaen.'kitchen with ito mother and thai Mr. a Shiziey Carter, of Lees-j left the hoose. Itwasnot burg; M|S. Stoart, of East Orange, N. J., and Mr. WSfiam B. Carter, ot New York. He was buried at LeesAforg.

Undo* and by virtoectf a deed of trnst dated August 25, 1921, executed by A. U. C. ft C W. Kiingsberg, the underaigned trustee t h o ' ^ named, having been so requested by the boiefi-dary th»ein seeuxed, and de-£udt having been made in the payment of the amount thoon, wiQ offer for sale at poblie aoe> tion. to the highest bidder. OB llsnday. Nn.isahu If, 1922.

at ten o'dock A. M., in front of the emuthouse in the Town of Manassas. Prince William conn-

HmrsdayjNovember 23,1922 at 10 o'clock, A. M.

Two horses, 9 cows, 7 heifers, k>t of hogs,-sow and pigs, lot of hay, fodder* and com, gas engine, farming imfJements including Under, mower, complanter, drill, cultivators, disc har­row, manure spreader, grinding mill, roUer, hay frames, s|»ringtooth harrow, plows, surr^, dou­ble driving harness, wagim, lot of double and dbogletrees, etc.

TERMS:—Sums of $20.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchtiser executing iiiterest4>earingy negotiable note, with approved security.

SHIRKEY & BOWMANagir J.P. KERUN.

B«»ei Fighti^ Flie. Mr. John M. FIsfapaw, rich

Clarke county fanner, waa hatSy burned about the face and head while lighting fire that destroy­ed a large bom mad contrats <m a farm he owns adjoining his home pfawe near OpequoB c r e ^

Frietiea la a threshing ma-chiae box is thooght to have caused the fire whic^ ^nead i Witt sJarating rqridity, aivdop-' ing straw atecks and then ig.' nitingthe bam, one of the larg-^ est in the coanty. It cootalaed ^ sixty tons of hay. 900 boAeb of j barley, neariy 600 bodida of' whei^ large numbers of fans-1 iag implements and other equip­ments and an iannense s3o near­by also was consumed. Fire-

for lifteea aaiintes, whea the search of the fadm- kxaited the body in a diaOow pool nearby. First aid methods were tried and a fitysidaa waa eaOed. bat with­out avaiL

Geto ffiatorie Mrs. Francis Eppes Shiae. of

Los Attgries. CaL, has preeotted to the University of ^rghiia the hiedal struck by CMgreas ia 1801 to comincnMate the writ­ing and signing of the Dedara-tioe of Independeace.

The medal bekaged to Dr. Fraads Eppea SUne, who died in Puis fakst September. Mrs. Shine has givea it to the uaiver-sity in compBaace with her hos-band's wishes.

ty, Va.. an that certain tract of land situate oa Qoantieo Run, in Coles Districtj af<«esaid coanty and State, which was allotted to EBxa E. Garter m the diviaiatt of the FhiSp Carter real estate and was conveyed to said A. U. C Kringsberg 1^ Norman Ginn et ox by deed of August 25, 1921, of recmd in deed book 77, page Z75 (where it b deserflied by. .^ metes and hounds) in the doi^r office of aforesaid county, eonr taining. vofiae (H- less,

Rfty-flve Acres Terms:—Cash sufficient to

pay the matured notes due un^ der said trnst (about $200) and aU expenses of sale, and the red-doe pa3raUe at such time and secored in such manner as ssid grantura slmD prescribe and <fi-rect, or. if they fail to give each directiotts, then said reaidne shafl be paydde one year from aale and seeared by deed of

H. TH(»MT(B7 DAVIES, 24^ Trustee.

FURINTURE

The 1913 SUPERIOR Chevrolet 4'PiUsenger Sedanette A

^

TWDtX IXMIf I

Here is dbe fim mocor car a£ ibis clntactrr ever offered hi d»e lesMiuaK lOOOdass. b i s a social and apoct car ofic&ied type at tbeastoDidi' faq^ km pdoe of %50. k carries an air (^ diwinctkm tspedaStf

mioooiibft. Ttoidc at rear is segobr equiiaaenL

CXJ AUTY has iseea stin &idaK i added equipmntti

ECONOMY has been stin 6ndMrhKicasedbfa«bi artd grcttly increased fariliriira.

sod

ering refinements

OQ a flat

•VIBI11UK« TO GO nff A • 8'IUVU TO MEAT IT

Ms Fnim SbR •AKASBAS, TJL

M-S

SMART FOOTWEAR

were carried 1,000 yards i Styl* Bask SHtt en by the high wind and burned sev­eral great piles of fodder. Vol-uateers formed bodEet Inigades and saved the Fishpaw mansion.

RICffS I t n p . Street. Cemcr l^nCh,

a C

OORGE D. BAKffi DNDEBTAKER

Ain>

SERVICE is service statioos.

PRICES of d x and n w e ezpensiwc

Some Disdncdi^ Featuret Socassline. body design with h i ^ hood; vacuua feed aoOKar |f"fa«T ank OD all modds; drxnn type h e ^ ianpswidi legal tenses. CuRamsopen with doon of open «~'AJf Cloeed awdeb have pUte %Um Tmutedt

iUeoonl

by lOjXXi dedets and

the ssme in spite of added equjpaaeat wuicn faave^cauy

TheSedanecae > tnnk onrcK.

Seedxse

Prices! o. K FBnt Mich. TwoPtaH -•erUoadM r "JIO HvePaM t«aToBi i« • S2S

FovPaM af t tUdkyO >ap«680

a 8S0 FivcPiMKI aver Sedan - ' 8S> U ^ DOhtti Tract . . 510

Stndrdkc

Noihmg Comparts JHik CherroUt

DJt D. C CUNE^Dealer, Dumfries, Va. I" }

••ppiipi^pqupm].iij I., .••'•-••fliw' j">Mi wiii,iiii..

FSIPAT. MOVBIIBBB 17, ItSB

mm^t^nr. Vlff4 >'

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL,

BrtablislMd 18S6 | vioiencA.'' On direetii« UM racafl of the IBTUB-

T h e M a n a s s a s J O i m i a l opiolMi tlut "u author entertakunt tlMfle MB-timeDtB is not a proper poraon to addreaa tiie ato-<kat8 of a sovonment acadaay." It is singular, in fact, tliat one holding taek views should deaire

fHK MANASSAS JODKNAL POBLIBBDifi CO.

D.K. LXWI8.

•ttbcpiwt at Vm^i

Subaeription—%1JB0 a year in Advance

FBIDAT AnEKNOON, NOYBMBEB 17. 1S22

THEBCnX Again the American Bed < <oaa eaUa the rofl.

Memb»shq> is a privilege and one dollar is the priee of the privilege.

W h o e there is suffwing, there is the Bed Cross. In fire, flood, pestilence, war, tiiere is its bealwg influence. It is without race, without nationality. An appeal from snifaing is its law. In disaster there is no appeal to the Bed Oross: the Bed Cross volunteers. U is ready at a moment's Dotiee to tdegr^ih funds and to aend aid.

Such mlnistrBtiaBa a n impossibie wHhont n o n ^ . And we irito have tile dfidlar have bat to give. ,

Prince William in war-time had a good wock-iig><«gsntail1mi and her peopie had many oppor-tanitJes to see its good win-ks. Now that needs are not so spparoit locally, interest has cooled in many quarters and the dollars fall to come as they d&L We have been blessed for a kmg time with immunity fawn fire and flood and disaster. Sure­ly it would be fitting to register our aeknoidedg-ment of the bleaaing by contributing a dcABr to O e Bed Gross for the relief of the suffering otMS who hmte beoi less fortunate than we.

to speeh to an Amniriran mwHeace or associate with Americans in any way-

Sir Thomas "Lipton. who t h o u ^ less distin­guished in hirtarical rescardi Uian Forteacue. has enjoyed exceptiaoal advantages for studying American standards of aportsmanship. presents Us v ^ of the matter in the form of a tittle s t n y . ~A imiy auot wrote me." he relates, "she was sure the Americans were putting something in the w»tflr so the Shamrock couldn't win. I wnrte back to her and said I thought she was right Tht Americans were putting the Belianw in the wa­ter." The pcwnts of dtf a«nce between FcHleaeue and the w««ian who wrote to Sir TlKMnaa L^iton are plain; tlM latter was ignorant vaA simpie-minded, the former ignorant and maUetooa. —Tinwa-Pwpatrh,

msoDsv sTTHinra w m IQAS Time m iMrmit MMb ttet IHia vitMiawa

ia tbe pMM «r thwr salf ttwUmA: 1Vi« M« Mkla lik* (tan ttat dwdl ^ u t ,

la a feOowleM Wrwiwit; Th«a at« ptoBMT sMh tkat Una tiMir yaOs

Bat let Me Bw by dM Mm of tfaa xoad And be a frimd t» iMB.

WOQDBOW WHSDN Hie m e n fact that Woodnnr V bMO was phys­

ically able im Satordi^ to l)x«ak the. sileace which the state of his hoaltli has so k e g imposed Hi^ts another beacm of hive for the damocratac party. Mr. WOaon'B flfauss came at the height of his atrikiag pnUic career, deacendmg as a Wyht on his phyaieal being,.casting a deq[)eraie B oom over his mQjons of..foflawcKP and braaking in scmie measur* the amarii^ hrifaence of one of tiw strangest and ablest leados America has ever had.

Althouji^ he p o ^ u ^ may never experience a retmrn to idiysieal liealtii and vigor, i t was • l u 9 -py occaaioo iriiich permitted bun to q>eak to a host of friends and admirers and to testify that the same alert mind ranains even in the poases-8i«a^t%^btQken ma^ ind ih«t h<Lla aemi^lfgn to and able to cmsider witb his <dd judgment his country's hopes and needs.

A COMPUMESIT TO SBNATQS GLASS Senator Carter Glasa has been mentJoaed by

thooijitful observera as a poaoble succes­sor- to Soiatiw Underwood, of Alahanu, as leader 4^ the democratic minority in tite S e n t e . Sest-ator Undorwood has annoimced that he wifl retire £nHa the tesderwhrp when this Congress ezpres. So fsr only Senatn- Qass and Senator gmmons, <rf North Carolina, have been mentioBed ivenly foo- the post

His name having be«i Iffoui^t fcarward at thia time is a hig^ omi^iment to Virginia's jummr Senakn*. Althousji he attained national imma-nence as head of the trnsnry portfolio under WO-son he is still fairiy new to the Senate and decid­edly file junim- of numy othen to whom tiw mi^fet be expected to fsfl.

U X K D W TO 1924 "We must now dear our minds and purify our

hearts to offer to the com^zy in 1984 exactly the SHvice it most aee& and the candidate who can best render that aovice."

Woodrow WHsMi, America's famooa war prem-d o i t in a letter to Soiator Caraway, of Arkansas, inehides this paragr^dt frei^ited with a awan-ingandasineeritythatweiiaptiMiiB. Hesooada a note which riMNdd be tite key to democratic vic­tory in 1924.

To many nunds there is only one outstanding figure in the kmg list <^ democratic piwHiihilitiea. And. furthenuMte. it is entirely possSble^that tiie country holds a m«i of the right calibre who haa not been ci»sida«d presidential t imbv before.

The time has come, at all events, to set aside factitmal difficulties, pentmal prejwSee and every minor oonsideratioii—^"to dear oar minds and V*iff our hearts" in onlsr to be ready to w«i-

• 1924 what America deaina a i d what

Let BM Kre ia a hone br tiw nda «f tbe rqadl Where tbe laee of mca r^jF—

Tbe men that are gieed aad tbe aeaa wbe a n bad. AM foed and aa bad aa L

I woald aot ait ta tbe •eoner'e aeat. Or kari tbe crnie'e baa:—

Letne Bra ia a biai i by tbe ride etf the : Aad be a ftind to wma.

I aee fraa aiy booae by tbe side of « a r«a4. By tbe aide af tbe Ucfaway of Ufa,

H M BMD arha pnaa witb tbe ardor «f bovib MB wh» «pe fabitwilb tlM strtta.

>ef tbavoad Let ape five in a ^ And ba a friead to i

by tbe.

1 know tfaere mxe And owiaitaiiM and weaziaonic lieicbt:

Tbrt tbe read paaete <m t b n a ^ tba Mtifithrm away to tbe aiclrt.

Btt sifll I rejeiee wben flw travdcEs t^ieie^ '««* witb the atzaacen. Oat SMiaa.

Nor live ia-Hv^ beoK by tito Lata a M

Let malive ia My ba—a by tbe aide ef tbaiead 4be aaee ef OMB gt b y ^

Tbey are gwd, tbey ^9 bad, tiMT«re aiafc. fh stroac' •

Wlae, fnoHeh ee mm L Tbea wby atnold I rit «• tbe econwr'a aeat

Or barf the <yBie's baa?— 1 ^ atofii* ia B(y b e « e by Iba aide ef Oe ited

Aad ba a IHnd to ana. —AnOor \

L A U G H A N D L I T B

NOTT(a>AT vbat do y«a w a ^ n railiiied niiiiiisB

a^rbaimT'

ii9ri acxBfcs

WeUba able to

A kjadly aid qnaintenee to < tbr^eyean to

ATPSLLATION aeked tlw ea««B

Pm cata :

totb^testWMM

• ( aa ae-

Aatbey

edber. "Aad whiA eaa ax« yea, dear,"

of aevMS, betpieeety. "He?? eaid be

'—Titaita.

sbe ariced a

T M tba

totolMrdtaw-HiMaCrii-

fcW

Witt tihe

Phmie or Cmne ta Us WM»I in Nedd of

Frdk and Sah Meats, Grocms and Green V^ctolfe

Special—Saturday and Maiulay

^

BotCmiSMikr 26c QmiUuk . 20e CMdBA«lat 20c FiesI

18c to 20c Wi f»lSc

. . 25c

A M IM tf Sfavk GrMsies aii Great fesdaUes. Wepiycaifciv i l bids if (jiriiT h«AK^-E^

EL R. Conner & Ca Onr Motto; Sanitarion, QuaMty, Price

AMEUCAN SPOBTSIIAliiSHIP Conflicting estimates of n^at may beeafied A e

American aeaae of fair play have receullj come fran abroad. Fiiaiasiuus fren two prannient Kit i sh figures. Sk Thoosas Upttm aad John ^>te^uii , preskfant of the B«nd Hlaterical So­ciety, have gained rather wide paibldty. The es­timate advanced by the latter in a recent book caused the recall o€ an invitatiaa that had beoi extended to him to address the cadete at West Point, and Americans geotraJlj will api^aud the course of Secretary Weeks. Fortescne had said: "Die United States cannot oigage in any form of competition with us. from athletics to dipkmiacy, without using fool pfaiy. llMy ans t win, if not by fair skiQ, then by prearranged, trickery or

DVPOittAnOH 1KAT BBOULO H GATALOCCaS

Naafaaref

fH ALL COUMBM

acitotadly. T H E A U H

Tbe new maid called tiK "I }t»' waste yw'all f

itataette of Veana, "befo' I atobta byar I didat a n e effV^ die hyar mooaaMaa. Hit

to a knock de

• I

sccaaaom TO sissBt nto& 00. f We be* to aaaeaaee to e v ib^pen, frieade aad paHaM «be ba*c ae mimummij Urtni tbe t m ef SISSEK BKOft. CO, XU-nt Cat-la trbaSt , Pbilediipbii. wilb tbeir 11 14 ii i l l ef twbeya bi >>-«toH ycaza tbat tbe baaiMae ia fatare wil be eeBdaeted aadv tbe • r » aa»c ef KISSER A2«n> RABDiOWITE. f Mr. C N. KiMcr. wbe bae u r e w a l ^ baadbd year tarfcey riu»-tiw iae iem. ead •bi»>«r» «aa eeaciaae to ezyeet aad be eaiand ef tbe saaM e^aare inBaga ttat ba«* ahraya cbaeaderiaed tbe tna af BISSKI BBOS.CO.

LWe tnet yea will ceMiaae to favar tbe aew t r a ae Bbcrally ee yea T* tbe eU. airi we aa ear pmrt win gaaraMae aH ebtpw«a»e tbe aaae

•tteatiea. tbe aMet cAcicat atrriee aad tbe Usheet vabMa wHa faality aad aarket eeadWeas piielllj

•a hare aet a eappiy af KISSES ANB KABDfOWm t ^ SEK BROS. 00. yellew ta«e m biretefere. Tbey wil carry

. mtmtm jmst sa «Bicid7 aad aafdy ea if arias ^ c •«« tare ef BiSSER AND RABINOWITZ. f If yea ceate«»iele kairffas er abisfiag aay tarbeya, eitbcr jraeaid ar •««. tor tlw early Tbaakasiiias baftdaya, w« atiiagtj arse tbat yaa set to teacb witk aa imaMdiatcty. Let w faraiab ywa wllb faO. 1

RISSER SL RABINOWrrZ IT17KKET8 POULTRY STf lOALOn UTVItJBKXTB

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Ul-U4-4»l-4n S. Preea St. OSea, Mt-ltS Ptoe SL

ICES: Uaiea NatiaMl B a ^ n n i i i i i M a . P a , af Pbiliiilphia. Pbibid.ipbia, Pa.; AD ManaaAe I t n i i w . T a v Owa Baaker.

ADTANTAGB8: PiaaaciaBT Straas; Bart Leeatiaa: Larawt aad BMt Oattat; Meat BSeicM Saka Scrrtce.

M f b a i Natieaal Peakry, Baitor airi K M ^ « 8afcll Tew TWtey Hbfpw i l i . WritoTaday tor Marhat

^ i t i r t i a a aad Prkaa

For Sale DANIEL'S FARM

^

of Catlett aa oca, w d wm

AND or f lNS OONDRKm

4 4 x M f l .

TBtMB 1 0 s o n PUBCHASBt

J. W. CROOSBORN CATLETT, YA.

iiWiapw^^s^^

IPAOEFOUB m MAisrAasAa loijBNAL. MANASBAS. TmeiifiA

P*BWi» -IHURW.

FKEDAT, N O V m W K 17, IflZS

—^Mn. Frank Gae bat beoi on th« sick list ibis week.

T U T A l i W i i ^ l -^'^^ ^""^ coniidi held « lAILAJU J luntJ i«bo i i | aaauon «t the town hoQ on

Monday rngfat.

— The marriase of ICias Viola Hal], of Camden, N. J., and Ur.

—The national banks in Ua- F. Ernest Ransdell, jr., of Wash-were closed in celebration ington, took' place in Philadel­

phia on October 26. Mr. amd Mrs. Bansdell are making their home at the residence of the bridegraom'a parents, : Mr. add Mrs. F. E. RansdeU, 8341 17tb street^ northwest, Waahingtw

of Armistic day.

—Mr. J. E. Mauck has moved to Oakton and Mr. Landy Fear-son haa naoved to Delapiane.

—Dr. W. Fewell Merchant is attwiding a meeting of South- o. C. «m railway surgeons at White Suli^ur Springs.

—The Tuesday Night Bridge Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Jacob L. Harrell at her residence in West street.

—Twin daughters—Virginia Frances and Elizabeth Steward —were bom on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Charl« B» Miller.

-r-Mr. Robert W. Adamson, who has been under treatment at Catawba Sanatorium, has re­turned to bis home in Manassas.

—Mr, S. W. Cooksey has re­cently interested himself as a member of Bull Rtm Council, No. 15, Order Fraternal Americans, in having a tombstone placed at the grave of the late Kichard Taylor, who was a member of the order. Mr. Cooksey has se­cured the necessary fundi asid the stdne has been erected at Mr. Taylor's grave.

—Miss Lillie Sutton, who has been under treatment at Kendall Home in Washington fmr a month, is very much improved.

^The ladies of Grace Metho­dist Episcopal Church, South, are holding a rummage sale in the Larkin-IknT^ wareropms todayr

—The Epworth League of the Methodist E^piaet^ Ghtirch. South, will have a social in the league room this evening. All are cordially invited to attend.

—The St. Cecilia Club, com­posed of the music pupils of Mrs. B. H. Hodge, h d< its first meet­ing of th« 8ea8(Ma this aftenioon with Mrs. Hodge at R(d)lay iQHirtment.

—^Rev. George W. CriAtree, of Catiett, will preach at Ind^>en-dent mn in the O. F. A haU each n i^t next week, beginsinsr with Sunday, November 19, at 7:30o'ck)ck. :

•—A r«i fox is a prize of the hunting season captured near Manassas last week by Mr. Joseph C. Bennet The fox was fully grown and will provide a handsome fur for Mrs. Bennet.

—The patrons' league of the graded school will hold ah im­portant meeting this aftemo(Hi. l i e program indudes a business meeting with election of (^cers, musical selection and refresh­ments.

— Mr. and Mrs. Stephensim, who have had apartments with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Crav», in Prince ^^niam street, have mov­ed into i >artments at the home of Mr. and Mra. T. J. Ashford m Lee avenue.

—Rev. J.

-—Mrs. Sallie C. Richards, one. of the oldest residents of Manas­sas, celebrated her eighty-sev­enth birthday anniversary one day last week. On Friday she was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Albert Speiden, the other guests being Mrs. Margaret Barbour, Mrs. J. E. Herrell, Miss Louisa Mbxley, Mrs. B. T. H. Hodge imd Mrs. P. P. Ciu^nnan. .

—"Aunt" Belle Primm, an old and well-known colwed resident of Manassas, died in Washington Saturday, after a long illness. WyntluHn Primm, three-week-old daughter of her eldest son, died oh Monday in Philadelphia. A double funeral was-held in Manassas Wednesday. "Aunt" Belle Is survived 1^ her hiisbwid, "Uncle" George Primxn, and sev-&rai chiMren.

—^ProbaUy the strongest and most distinguished cast ever as­sembled for any picture in the hisbnry of the screen, is seen in the Bex Ingram inodoction for Metro of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" adapted by 'June'Mathiiei £rom the w(nid-fa-mous novel by Vicente Kasco Ibanez, to be shown at the Dixie Thei^e Monday and Tuesday.

Bodolpb Valentisb has the role of Julio, the romantic South Antcarican hero of the story.

^"In a magnificent gridiron battie in MayfieM Friday after­noon, the Fredericksburg Nor­mal and bidustrial Institute football eleven and the team of the Manassas Colored Industrial Schod played a scoreless game, 0 to 0," saya the Fredericksburg Free Lance. "Both teams were in fine slutpe, and battJed hard for supranacy, but each potting forth inrineiUe defensive, nather team was able to take the pigskin across the gpal line for a toochdown in the four

Murray Taytor, of i quarters. A large and denum-

LiftLE mmm Miss Mamie''Conner waa In

Washington during the week.

Deputy Clerk L. Ledma* Unm a Washington visitor Tuesday.

Mrs. John Garden Albright visited in Washington this week.

WtM JiiyHle Johnson waa a Washingt(Hi viaitMr daring tha week.

Mr. Worth H.-Storke was a Washlngtcm visitor during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Elmer Metis have returned from a visit te Maryland.

Miss Katharine Lewis left re­cently to spei d some tima in New York.

Mrs. Arthur P. Heymond left recently to join Mr. Heymond at WiUiston, N. C.

I

Miss Maude Wood, of Culpep-er, was the week-end guest of MSss Murid Larkin. - v.

Mrs. D. R. Lewis and Ifiss Hazel Saunders were Washing­ton visitors on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Norvdl Larkin have returned from an extended stay at Warrentoa.

M BS Dorothy Johnson ^;isited Miss Sallie Norveil Larkin in Washington during the week. '

Mrs. John M. Daniel, of Wash-ingUm, visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. D. D- Clark, yest«r-da^. ••• ' '•*

Mr. Peyton B. Larkin visitcxi his sister, Mrs. William S. Bhnr-er, ot Catharpw, String Uw

Abingdon, a native of this coun­ty, preached at the morning and evening services at the Bqptiat Church on SunAiy. Rev. Mr. Taylor was the goest of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. HaD.

— The regular meeting of tiie Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Church win be held n«rt Tues­day evening at 8 o'ckwk at the residence of Mrs. C. A. S. Hop­kins. W<Hk anumg the Indians will be discussed. The leado* wlfi be Mrs. Emily C. Round.

—^Miss Mary Larkin, who has been editing Hie Journal since October 1, wiH go to Waahingtmi tom<»Tow to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. L. A Lar­kin, beton ieaviiv on Toeaday for St. Loaia, Mo., f(n- farther treatment at the McLain Ortho-peffic Sanitarium.

—Sunday School will be hdd at Bethel Lutheran Church on Sunday at the usual hear. There will be no preaching servfee on account of the abset^ of the pastor, Rev Edgar 2L P«ice, who is attending a meeting of the synod at King's Mountain, N. C. Rev. Mr. Pence left MsnamwH Tuesday night and will be gone for a WeA.

strative gune."

crowd witneaMd the

MISS EDMONDS DIES

Miss EDa Edmcmds, eighty-seven years old, died on Friday in Washington, where she had maik h ^ home for a numbo' of years since the death of her bro­ther, Mr. Douglas Edmonds, ot Greenwich. She was boned at Greenwich on Saturday. Miss Edmonds waa a native of Faa-quier county. Her fatho* waa Thomas Edmooda and her raoth-a bef(»« her marriage waa a Miss Downing. Sie was a nwmbcr of the Einaetqwl Choieh. Out of a large famOy,' one Inother, Mr. George Ed-iwHida, of West \nrginia, sor-vtves.

Mrs. Ri<diard Bruce Hynson is spending the week in Baltimore as the goeat oi Miss Henrietta Davia.

Mr. George G. Round, jr;, of Cherrydale^ during the week ^ ited his motiiar, Mrs.-GeoQt 'G. 'Round.

Mrs. Herman Tufor, of Wash­ington, is spending the week here as the guest of Mrs. Alhson A.Ho<«.

Mr. Regin^d R. Lewis, at Washington, spent Sunday hetji with his parents, M7> and Mra. D R . Lewis.

Mr, and Mrs. H. Thornton Da-vies and Mr. H. Thornton Dft-vies, jr., were Washington v i ^ tors en Monday.

Mrs. M. J. Bushcmg has ra-tomad from Reiatersti)^, Md., where she was the guest ti Ber. and Mrs. W. T. Gover.

lbs. Fannie Rixey Cotes re­turned Monday from an extend­ed visit to r^stives in Chazlea-. ttm, WiOiamaon and Potaey, W. Va.

Mrs. P. S. Harvey haa return­ed t» Pittsbargh, Pa4 afto-q>a«iing three wedai at Hay-market with her mothor, Mra. Peter P<den.

A PACT THKILLBK

The rMU story of BeOe B«rd, a Ca-laoiia upf, is coataizied fat the Mac^ stae of Th« WMUaftm Star, NOVMB-b « 19. A n»H atory of ro«aaea ami

tntad. Da aot Order yanr eopy WaahiBxtoa Star ft«m day.

tWa bic fMtWB. ot naxt

TEX J0URNAI^-$1JM tlM :

Mrs. William H. Leaehman has returned from a abort stay at Occoquan, n iere she was the guest of her sister-4n-Iaw, Mrs. Douglaa Janney.

Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ Preston Lyon are spending the wedc near Staunton with Dr. and Mra. F. L. Smith, makiagthe tr^ to the Valley by motor.

Mr. and Mrs. ^kon C. Mer­chant have retomed from their bridal trip and are at h<H&e with the bride'a parests, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Leith.

Mrs. W. M. LongweU left last week tor ha home in Gaasaway, W. Va., after trending three weeks here with her daaghter, Mrs. O. D. Watera.

Massif Sam Rice and Joe

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BULLETIN BOARD

A brief service of song and dedication will be held on Nov.' 30th, Thanksgiving day, at SrSO p. m., on the site .secured for the Memorial Hospital in Northwest

You and your friends are moat cordially invited to be present. Come.

RUST &GIL14SS - ' ' HATMARUPI. VIBGDfU

REAL ESTAII AND INSURANCE , ^

Mrs. W. P. Rudasill, of Cul-peper, was the guest of Mrs. D. J. Arrington on Tuesday.

Miss Lillie D. Evans, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norveil Larkin, left yesterday for her home at Scottsville.

Messrs. Ben I. Bell and Chaa. Klngree, of Sinking Springs, Pa.; Herman Stibetz and Harry Irvin, of Wemesville, Pa., and Park Swigert, of Mohnton, spent | last week in this vicinity while enjojdng a hunting trip, Mr. Bell visiting relatives herei. The party bagged about twenty birds, eight gray squirrels and seventy-five rabbits.

RIDES* REELS AND RUM

GirTa Downfall Bfauaed 1^ In­vestigator on New 3 R's. '

A new three r's, "rides, reels and rum" according to Vincent T. Pisarri, agent of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, are the cause of the downfall of young girls. In a statement issued today he said:

"It is no exaggeration to say that the hip flask has become a national menace to our girlhood. Today laquer, and generally bad liquor, is held out as a lure to girls who would not have tasted it in the old (lays, but who now think it smart to drink.

"Automi^iles still serve as a dangerous lure! to those girls who have no motor cars in tiwir own f apulies and to whom a tide is a luxury.

"Nor can we blame the child of a poor family and of a yoting^ er age Who permits the ; ;>ar-ently kind man she never saw to take her to the movies."

BUSINESS LOCALS OMCaat a W«(4. K n i m a i , 2Ke

I wili offer for sale to the hiKbest bidder (rig;fat reierved to reject any Md), at the New Prince William Gar-agre, comer of Qnarry and Maple

of Manasm

Kitchen Economy And Aids to the Better

Kitchen Campaign

Come in to see our line of Aluminum, Agate and Tin Wares

Also AH Kinds of Kitchen Notions

Best Prices in Town

GomoHinity Grocery Store MANASSAS, VIRGINIA '

^ - \

•liettts, town Caoassas, Saturday,

d « M«. 102109. C. A. SmCLAIR. A««nt. 27-2

After Dee. 15, I will have aewal tbooaand dollars to lend on cood teal estate, trat deed of trost.

C. A. SmCLAIS. Atty. 27-S

Lost-^A Ug^t tweed coat between Manaaaaa and. Baymacket Saaday aftecBooa. Retimt to ie«ranil OtBee.

27-2*

NOnOE The Fedora] Land Bank have made

a mliaff fiiat tbey will not nuUc* mp-praisak aftar the groond freoea er if tbe ((Panad ia covered with enow, so those WIM expect to need ktaaa he-tweaa aev eml Ifafdi the lat ara ra-<IiMBied tB ^aee their apptieatiiMi mt

C. H. C. JOHNSON, Seeretary-Treaaorer.

This is the season of the year when yon have friends drop ia to spend the eveaing with yon. Why sot be prqiarcd and ketf a box of oar deUghtfol smokes in the house? It will add ao mndi to their ease and comfort. Have yea evor bought y o v dgani fioa' na? We know how to keq> than. Ihey have Ja|i

We have c^ais to OB for it.

irtece tee—eoase te n^ fe rit.

i:^'^L^& -^ VR^ISUT. f"»•!»"*«""'»*•'*«*»*"• to8»okeg«A licensed by the ate of niniBia nn- fef idl kfalda and shades. Whenatore

'9AT IT WITH FLOWBBS.* Agency fer Gnde Btoa. Ca.

Cocke's Pharmacy A

SEORGK B. COCKB. Praprietar "We Fll PreseripUom." •irgtadn

For Sale or Rmt—Farm of 42 acres two miles from Msnasaas. New StieiT piano and otb«r artides foe sale im­mediately. Mrs. Sella Beaysr, Cen-trerille read. 27-1*

For Sale—Limited nomber Barred Rock cockerels, prisa wfamen. Thom-son strain; burs, streoff, waU-de^d-<qMd hfada. l | n . BL L Riaker, Ma-nassM, Va. 2«-a*

For Seat—Kre-rooaa boose near | Manassas Apfiy to C P. Wbitmer.

2a-2*! Wsirtad—Hoosekeeper for small I

fiunily; good wagss. Settled lady IMaletiad. W. C ATLOR. 2*^ Bristow, Va.

Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Plants

Da yo« kMw that NOW is the time to hwun that HSATXN6 PLANT? It kay ba y«n hare • • esOar. Let na gire yae an mitimatm m tka ABOOLA HOT W A R B HBATIN6 PLANT. T w « n fat ft

Write OT Phone C. H. WINE MANASSAS,

Virginia

Wanted—To hire small fkrm, not! toe far from Manassas, with prirflega of wiyliia IBMT SB. 26- S. B. WAGONER.

RIsser A Rabinowita, of Philadel­phia, snceessoTs to the well-known

. . • ^ .. n m ""• o* Ri8««r Bros. Co.. want your adreotue—a fact story, wefl iBaa- j u d j . of the Waahington base- »'>'l»n>«tte of toriceys, and can handle »-.»-j Tw —* -J— *i.i. w_ « ••• ~^~' • • V _:_ **>«" «*>»«'• dressed or Uve to better

ball d ab , are enjoying a hunting .dvanuw and cet yon better T^OHS trip as the guests of Hr. Frank ^"^ "*y receiver upon the market.

Brower at the home ci his W. paroita. Dr. and Mra. Brower, of Catharpin.

|TffE JOURVAI,-41.60 the year—and C. F . wortii the difference—compare!

iJOB WORK IS DUX SPSOALTT—

Job Work Our Specialty

'.ii>.

.'tV'V

ipjim

RON DOWN FEOPU NEED RICH BLOOD

Yo u never heaid a <k>cfeor wf, "lie is aU run down, but his Uood i) pure and ridi."

The best thin«-^tbe biggest ttinc— that Gude's Pepto-Mannn doM is to

r purify and enrich your wood. Then I tiiose weary, ran down, dtaggRd 5'*'' —fedings win divppeur. afidtheoUtioM M Tim and "pep" mne Ikat ataia. <m ...Gude'sPcp<i»4i<aa«u> tsAay.

At your dnw(ist»-Uquid or tafalaliu aayco prefer.

Tonic and Blood Er^di0r

DAUGHTERS TO UNVEIL MONUMENT TO DAVIS

Skaft at Fairriew, Ky^ Wffl Be Scc<md to WashinffiiHi Bfoa-

ument in Height.

The Jefferson Davis Hionu-ment, in course of erection at Fairview, Ky., the birthplace of the Confederate president, had, when work was temporarily sus­pended last June, reached the heifi^t of 216 feet. Whep com­pleted it will be 351 feet h i t^ the second highest monument in the world, the Washinsrton mon-umoit alpQe.QXieitQK>iiivit.' ' -

^ - '-At a step towards raising the $30,000 necessary to complete the memorial the Kentucky Di­vision, U. D. C, at the recent convention held in Louisville, di-

... rected that .immediate^plana be made to resume collection of contributions for this puipose.

(zen. W. R Haldemany presi-d » t of the Jefferson Davis Home Asssdciation, which has

. the, work of construction in charge, states that the contrac­tor to Whom the work was let, assures him that if the building is-resumed not-later than Jan^ uary 1, 1923, the structure wiU be juHnpleted in ample time for v^'^JUng June 9^ the birthday

'^-,4^the Cbnfederate president. ^ * T h e monumrait is of a rugged

forn^ of concrete eonstructicm witli walls eight feet thick at the base and beeoming gradually thinner as the heigl t increases.

T^e monument is located in a wooded park of about twenty acres, a place of great natural beaut7» the ground having been « part of the (dd Davis home­stead.

It is twelve miles from Hop-kinsville and on ^ e <it the prin­cipal roads under construction in that section, of the state-j-the J^erson Davis highway. 'The monument and paric have cost to date $120,000. In accordance with the law enacted by the leg­islature of 1920 when the mon-vaaeai has been eompieted and dedicated the monument and pazk wiH be turned over to the state of Kentucky and main­tained for an time to come.

MBS. JAMISON A HpSTraS

Mn. Learhian and l i is . Wm SeoR

I

Mrs. Howard W. Junison was a bridge hostess aa Wednesday afto-noon at her home in Main street. Mrs. William H. Leach-man was ctodared winner of highest score fa<HKMr8 and the second pnab went to Mrs. C. R. C. Jiduson. At the ckxe of the game a ddidoas ra|M«t ynt nerved.

Mrs. Jamison's guests were Mrs. Leaehman, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. G. Raymond Satdiffe, Mrs. O. D. Waters, Mn. W. FeweD Merchant, Mrs. C. M. Larkin, Mrs. Margaret Prkigle Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Frank Pattie, Mrs.

SCiurk D. Brown, Mrs. BMom Lynn Sobertson. Mrs. Vivian V GiUum, Mrs. John Garden Al­bright. Mrs. A. Stuart Gibson, Mrs. Jacob L. Harrell, Mrs. Alii-son Hooff, Mrs. Harry P. Davis, Miss Mabel Lyon, Miss Amelia Brown, Miss Daisie Hill Brown, Mias Dorothy J<Anaoa and Miss ilary Larkin. I

SATS COUNTY GOT TOO MUCH FOR rrS MONRT

Anothw Reader Attadv Ae> tioB of Supervisors In UNS-

onstratkm M»tt«r.

*|Bf! m

(T. B. Hurst) An article published by ihe

two emihty pm>er8 last week was written by J; C Parrish, in re­gard to the action of the board of supervises in voting to do away with demonstratitm work. In looking up the taxes and the property values of the county, it raij^t be fairer to all the people to say that for the farmer in the county whose taxes aie $100, the part of this appropriation of $350 for extension work would be 60 cents. The part of the man whose taxes are $20—and a lot of them do not pay more—' would be 12 cents. It does not seem right that tibte county, shoidd have to take a back seat when the cost is so insignificant.

In a letter shown the writer, the Director of Extensicm Work says the only reason he could give for the board of supervisors refusing to cimtinue the wwk in this county was that they were getting too much for their money.

After some investigatioq I find that ai^roximately jffi pf tli ' Ibb'eduntres i n t h ^ p s t a have extension work. Ar« i f l going to be one of the few coun­ties which have not waked up?

I also find upon investigation that Prince William County is having extension Work carried on within the county for the smallest Appropriation of any county in the state. We are getting service the same as these counties that are impro­priating $1,500, and still oar board of wipervisots tdls as it is not a good in^stra^t for as, and we have to abide by their dedskHk

P4ST TEAR ^ B S IM -V r:*:ym&mA SUICIDES

More Titan 3,M0 Deaths Fn»s TaherodosiB — 28.475 hi

State Frasi AD OKMBCB.

During the fiscal year just ended, Virs^nia set a new record m tile number of ipiiddes, 180 persons in the state having tak­en their own lives. Tliese fig­ures were giv«i out by Dr. W. A. Flecker, re^strar of vital sta­tistics.

The total number of suicides in 1921 was 58 mtHre than in 1920. One hundred and lifty^ nine of the suicides w«e idute and twoity-one were eoiorfd. The ages ranged from 15 to 80 years and a majcnity of the sid-cides were men.

Deaths from all causes during the year totaled 28,4^, with a rate of 12.15 per 1.000 populati«i This is a decrease of 2,127 as conqMured with 1920. During tiie year, 384 persons died of tyi^oid fever, krfants dying of diarrhoea dorins the year were I46O.

Deaths from malaria dnqiped to 34. Tuberculosis w^ the cause of 3,118 deaths. There were 1,604 deaths from aO forms of accident Of this total, 140 were killed in: antomotHk mis-hi^is. Two hundred and two (Med from burns, 149 frcna drowning tad 819 were homi­cides.

Pdbigim was the cause of 116 deaths and 867 died of d i | ^ thoia. Lobar pneumonia took a ton of 1,083 deaths and 811 died of tetmchial pnwimonia.

-.*ll

The of

F O I J M HORSEMEN A REX INGRAM PRODL^CTION

Adopted by June MaMs. ' PHoMgrapieif l>V John F. SeU%

5v Admi8sion«--Matmee9 20c-35c. Night, 2 5 f ^ c ^

RECTOR EULOGIZES ' TH(H(AS NmiiON PAGE

rShip of His Soul Laden With PtedooB Cargo of .Clute-

tian C taees.'*

There were 2,107 deaths of in­fants due to Mmgenital debility, prenaturity and malfMinatioa. Deaths of mothers at chfldbnth totaled 496.

CARD OFISANKS We wish to express our ap-

preciatim and thanks for tlie kindness and sympathy shown us by our friends during the k»g I strange country is his soul to-illness and death of our dear day. G«itieoess, patience, ten-nother, Mrs. J. R. Hombakcr. demess, kindnfaw, tranquility

HER FAMILT. fare all at home where God ia.

"nie late Thomas Ndson Page was eulogized by BeV. Robert Johnson, rector of St. John's ESpiscopal churdi in WtaidagtcA at the funeral services in the church on November 4.

Speaking oin the text, "Being Rooted and Grounded in Love," Dr. Joteiaon tqitokie of the de­ceased diplomat as fdlows.:

' ^ e had sign of this in the person of him whom we laid to rest yesterday. He made no claim for himself. That he was a type of American numhood of whidi we have reason to be proud seems sacrilegious to say. That be brought in his own per­sonality aQ the traditk«tal qual­ities of "Virginia " a name that sounds like music to multitudes in tiie w<»id—is a seccmdary thing. That he adorned the fife of letters is unimpotant.

' ^ e think of hhn most fit­t i n g when we remembo- that he struggted hard to be a Chris­tian; this his intimates know. That he broo^it gentlraess and tendemase and k>ve to the fore­front of his life is good to re­member. He recognised, as I have reason to know, tiw 'Chris­tian TUng' thofi^ it came to him in a dress strange and new to him. He recognised it, be­cause it was within him. In no

The ship of .the soul of Tliomas Ndson^age was laden with i»e-cious cargo of Christian graces. Quietiy he has assumed the duty of a citora of ^aven, who was on earth a di»nestie of God."

CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

Bias Copeb Made Piesitait Hay«sU dUk

of

ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs, Fiands Norvdl LarfciR is Bridge Hostess.

(R^wrted) The Hayfield Boys' and Giris'

Club was called to order on Thursday, November 9, at 2:30 p. ra. All repeated the Lorf s prayo*. After nnging the song, "Boost for Club Work," tl« n^ was called and minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and i ^HOved.

The following program was enjoyed by aD: T h e Point of View," a redtation by Elsie Co-p«i; "Guilty, or Not Guilty," a readutg by Botha Luck; "America." sung by all club members; "My. the Sun Must Get Up Early," redtation by Theresa Gop», and readings by Margaret Abd and Myi^ K«ys.

One new membo' was added to the rolL We were a<HTy not to have our. county agent with us.

New dBcers were elected as foOows: Preddent, Elsie Co-pen; vice-president, Nellie Co-jtea; secretary, Botha Luck;

Mrs. Fnmds NorveQ Larkin entertained the bridge dub yes­terday afternoon^ Mrs. John Garden Albright recdved te« prize. Delightful refreshments vr&re served fay the hostess.

The players, .engaging three tables, were: tin. Mbnghi, Mrs.

BURGLAR A fonsT

Genan PlmdaB H< Eyes of VietisM.

U i

Genrai^s masto- burglar is a practicd hypnotist, aceon&if to a recent news story from Ber­lin.

He recently went so far as to leave one of his victims under the spell ci hypnosis and was an­a l^ to bring her from under tiie influence of his hypnotic power.

Margaret Prmgle Lewis, Mrs. ^^^^ ^er to attempt soidde Jacob L.Harrdl,Mra.CM.Lar-j,,^ tiirowing heredf before a km. Mrs. James R. Larkin, Mrs. ^^^^^ ^^^ ^ BedtHghanee. W. FeweB Merchant, Mrs. W. A. Newman, Mrs. Mark D. Brown, Mrs. Vivian V. GiUum, Mrs. C. 1 R. C. Johnson, Mrs. G. RaysKmd j Ratcliffe and Miss Mary Larkin. ] Oth&c guests wdie: Mrs. James { E. Hardl. Mrs. L. W.maagk and Mrs. Herbot Vaufl^.

moving A doctor discovered die was ia a state other thai her nonaai state.

A iHraetidng hyimotast was called in and tiwdke the giri from her stupor. The giri, a daa«^ to* cf a h i ^ dty oflldal, dedar-ed she knew nothii^ of her at­tempts to otMnmit suicide. She said a strange man with a heavy beard and a pair of peculiarly

Refunng to give up the vigil! inezdng eyes had t^Ousu to her it had k ^ for three days and i in the street, hot she did

DOG KEEPS VIGIL

three nights Spot, a mmgrd dog. brought about the recovery of the body of its master itho had been drowned in the Ohio river.

William Heinig, according to his widow, d»appeared from h<Hne early Wednesday night, as also did the dog. Mrs. Hdnig, looking from her home toward

reporter. Margaivt Abd; song tl*"^*'. «*»«ved Spot waiting leader. Bertha Luck; dob leader, l*t • Pomt on the river bank Mrs. Nettie Wright.

After singing the song, "Our Qub Will Shine Tonight" the meeting Adjourned, to meet again next nxHith.

JOB W O U 18 OUX gFBCU2.TT—

since Thursday. Confiding ha gravest fears to neighbors, the rivo- was draped and Hehiig's body was recovered.

Mrs. Hdnig told police her husband had beeonss despondent due to ilfatess.

know vrtut happened to her if-ter that

Pdice declare the man is a master burglar who hypnotises his victims and has them led to their homas where he phmders under the very ^res of ilM owners.

INFLATBD TALUB

Jack (ia •iui«aai): TUs eallaetla« of staffed aaiatals ia said to b« worth thoBsamh of dollara.

Flo: Is it pessftiaT What ai« they with?

Onr idea of a good talker i.s a mer vacationist who caa borrow finpa a stay-at-home enoogh vaoiamf.Hgi^' asa trip.—DaUaa Nawa. U.^.-

m

m

M B MANAflBAS J O H D I A J U MAyAIWAH. TlBGDaA FSIDAT, MOVBfBfeB 17,1921

NonoB BOfX OP BONOS

ctoMUwi. ou*. Oct. IT, i sn . To Whom It May CoBcani:

n i * H to eeitifr that I have this 17th dar of Oetobar, 1922. appotatad G. J. |iB*tM, of llaMMaaa, Va., tty ac«Bt, with faB pow«r and aatliority to take eharsc and operate lor m« v y tem, w f i n i i i r 1,912 aeraa, laeatad ia PriBM WilUam and Fairfax e o n -tie*, kaovn as "Ben LMBond;" a}ae to aee after aa j bosineas n itcb haa arisea froai tke operatioii of the farm in the past and to act in all nat tea for ma, and in my stead, eooeemiar the (^entiaa of ttie said farm.

WitaoM a y haad and aeal this the 17th dav ai Oetoter, 1922.

V. W. BEUCH.

NOTICE o

The Pnhlie Take Notice: Ben LeoMod F%rm hai ree«n^

been aatigned by ita owner, Mr. F. W. Bmch, to the etate of Viiwinia, aa a bird and (ai^e •anetuary. "niu means that no hmtaiar or tra^unf will be allowed apoB thb farm if any ptrsoo, white or black, nadar the paaaltr of the law, and the law will surely be enforced.

This notice ia ro(ard te the state of Vir(iaia harinc taken over this farm for this perpose was pobUahad last week, and persoMS bavs icnorad it, but tha caa* WMiku is CMac ta be on the Job, sad if people wffl tedst upon eomtnc •?•(> JC*P*'^ permiaskm, they wiu do aa at own cast. TUi niiKw w i n aB.

C I . Met. B«

HaUwad Siamhad C. He ADAMS

MANASSAa VlBfflNIA.

Watches, Cbcb a i i Jeviinr

Hopwooiys POPULAR PRICE

FURMTURE AND SlWfE STORE.

8di aail i Streets. N. 9^/^ WASHINGTON. D. ,^

•CI

The ndl <^1IOD(H' tor the ]f»-Gnded School, for the

n x weekB endinf Noveaber 1, foUow:

F i n t G t a i e . Winto- Ben, Jinunie Brown,

j Lloyd Harper, Bajrmond Jack-{son, Louis lleedows, Warren Rector, Roger Yates. Mart Young. Mort Yoang. Elisabeth Birkett. Ellen Bisson. l iary AUeen Cannm, Loris Clem, Pat-tie Crav«r, r^greeta Htdlidi^r Helen Kline,^ Katie Melntoah. NeOie G. Muddiman, Helen Pear­son, Dorothy Bitter, Mary Wdls, D(HX>thy Wells, Beatriee ffUgkr ike. Mikbed Wright.

SeeeadOnUe. Hottonan darii:. RuaeeO Creel.

Bsnkhead Daviea. BoUfe Davis, Buddie Gilroy, Roland Goode, Erovt te Golihmr, Jamea Knox, Bobert Leith, Mawn Mete, Her­bert Melntoeh. Donald MiBs, Rkhard McNdl. Henry Peters, Rudoipli Penee, HerHn Bitter, Walter Stefdiaw, Gordm Steph­ens, liorray Stephms, Stuart Todd, William Trualer, Woodrow L^yd. Mm Weatherall„ Gordon Wienike. Bflly Yates, Eari Young, Nancy Browning, Ruby CampbeD, Irene Cross, OdSe Bro-dine, Ruth GMffin. Bessie Griffin. Hel«i Gilroy, Grace GoUhew, Elizabeth HOibe. Inez Hoekman» Erdyn Keys, Irene Kline, Alie­n s Leedy. P ^ o y Mansfidd, G«i-evieve MeCucn, Susie Mae Pear­son, Marie Randall. Anna JPvr, Mary Franees Sdux^y. Qeaaor Smith, Bala Shaw. OUie Whe%-ton, nanche Wheatoo. M u y Lee Woodyard. Daisy Woo^rard. BeBBie Wi^ed>a'ga-.

Thrid Grade. Guy Bridwdl, Frands Comp-

ton. WSliam McNefl. Gilbert Myers, Fred Wagooo, Virgie Aflred. Christine Breeden, Mask­er B m ^ Roberta. Beyles, Fran-

CanipbcS. Qaia CroB.

HATMAKKST m

Ei^h^'^Thrm

F. R. HYNS<»I OOOOQUAN.YA.

DR. FAHRNEY DIAQ«)S11C1AN

SftcUSU tm

I make stadj and treatment of any kiad <rf diecaae Ae fam­ily Doctw is not coring. Tdl me yoor trouble and r n tdl you wkat is yoar disease aad what can be done for it. r& seod btai^ and Oire me yoar:

oes G M y s Davis, Hilda H^F^doB. Viola Jsduon, Oan^ K&ie. Louise Metz, A t ^ ^ y Muddiman. Virginia JbiMiman. Bff«|ya W b o d ^ i ^

r-^ - Fowth Grade. Ber^e ASred, Gotrade

Athey, Roth Boteler. ESizabeth BcAvers, Frances BudKmg, R e m Bevans, Katheryne arowniag, Walser Ctmner^ Inez Clem, Eleanor Evans, Eleanor Gibson, Margaret Hottie. Marion Lynn,

JEWa Lunsfiffd, Lavone Mills, I Christine Meetze, Esditr War-jroi Pattie,Ahna Reanoe. Ruth ISludker, Elmyna Young ^ixuA Yatea, Edgar Coimer, Afibot

jC^nel. Louis CoOtert. Frsnem ICamon, Orville HoOer. Eari i Hurst, Tajior Redd, Marvm Ree-'tor, Oswald RotHaaon. Arthur Sindair, ^noon &aith, Maariee Saulh. Robert Sundecs, Uj Todd, Martin We^her^

FfthGiade. J o B ^ Amfaareee, Worth Jadc-

aoo, Itath Myers. SixGiade.

Joecf^une Cred, HaDie Ekavis. Hden Evans, Olga Groff, Gladys RolHnson. Efizabeth Shidmr, Vraiard amw. Divothy Beach-ley, L u d l a BdL Anna BhMq^ Virgima Cross. D o u | ^ Dodaoe, Mwy Kane, Hazd Lonsford,

Sevorth Grade. Lucy Athey. Tb(Hnas Brpad-

dus, Wharton, B o t e . Bernard Croea, Geneva Dedson, Cora liisher. Eaisabeth Hutchison, Praneca McNeil. Irene Bczrode.

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Moore Browne, irtio shortly kave for •their new home in Lynchburg. w a « the guests of honor at a deUghtfid reeeptiea on Saturday afternoon, given by Mrs. Carvd HaO and Mias Anne Tl^lliamson to the whole parish. Hie deco­rations were chrysanthemums and sprays of autumn leaves and were particulariy effective in the dining room, wiiere the oolmr scheme of yeUow was carried oat in clusters <^ large chrysshthe^ mums and many lighted cancBea. Lunch and other dainty rcfresii-ments were served.

Those serving were: Mrs. Wiffie Moore Jordan, Mrs. Ga^ brid IHsosway, Mrs.. Wade C Payiw and Mrs. Robert A. ICeade; those aasistittg: Mias Keyser, Mrs. John Pierey. Miss Forr and Miss ^^rginia Hall.

A very haivy and iaterestug feature of the oecaden was the presentatiop to Mr. and Mra. Browns of a purse oontainlng over |100 in gdd ixam the mem­bers of St. Paul's paridi "aa a token of their love and iq^ireda-tion and as a symbol' of thdr worth in Oie parish." Tlie pre-sentatioa was made by Dr. Wade C. Peyne. a vestryman ef St. Paul's Church.

The funeral of Mr. Thomas Everett Gamett^ who died at hiS' home here en the 9th, took place at the Bi4>tist Cliureh last Fri­day afternoon and was attended fay a large asaembiy of idativea and frieAds. The service was ooa&eted by Rev. V. H. Coan-exD. pastor of the church. Rev. T^ D. D. CaoA, of Manassas, sbd Rev. C W. 'Afainham, o$ Loo-doun, a f<^mer psstor of tiie churdi and a w i ^ s ^ powmal &ie»d of th^ 'fiunily: Inter­ment ^r^'m iixb f amayfe t ia the^efcf^ipchyard. fib wacn was ^sbvered with many aad beauti­ful flowos.

Mr. Gttnett was a Idthfid and consistent m«iJ>er of the Racis t ChiBch. He was a na­tive <d, Albemarle, but had re­dded here f<»• ^>ont twenty-se^ en years. B e is survived by his ^rife, wiio was Miss Mdlie Garth, of Albonarle. aad three chSibt^ -^u l ia . Thomas and^ Garth, aB of Haymafket.

Mrs. Th<»B Williamson had as week-end guerts Miss Fairahrth Baocraft Bfiss and Miss Wil&am-wati, who mot(»ed from Wash­ington Satmrdi^ mcHHing.

Miss Virginki HaB 9 e n t the •wofkr&aA with her mothCT, Mrs. Carvd "EMSL

The eongregi^ioai of Grace CluMpd has presented to tin rec­tor. Rev. T. M Browne, and Mrs. Kowne a handsome tStnr vase.

Miss Eogaaia Osboum, of Ma­nassas, vidted HaymariDet Hig^ Sdiool on Thursday.

Little May Parscms Carter, in­fant daufl^ter ctf Mr. aad Mrs. John Carter, was baptized at S t Paul's Qiurch on Somiay. the rectxn-officiating- "Aa gponsorB

Mrs. Jobn Lyon and Mr. Parsons Rector.

soDMD mDEwan FARMING to be soeeesaful

and pn^table depttida da tiie in­surance, you carry.

Sound indemnity can be pr6-vided by insurance in The Hart­ford Fire Insannea Company.

Buildings caa be insured against loss by fire, lightning and windstorm; crops agafaiat haO damage; five stock s«alBst death tram, aeddoit aad aad ahtpmeata to nmrkd the perils of txanspntatloB.

Tor tnvj dunce yoa take there is a Hartford PaKcr to feat you- biBs in tima of mia-f (Mrtune. Onlr eoond peott|ctioB u sdd at this agency.

Write. eaS or for

Ingurance Agency

Q ^

Fnt National Banlc A U D U i n U * . T A .

Of

DR. L. P. BOOGB

La

luBssas Tnifar Ct.

Qaim Evaas.

Hart hi Aola Wreck.

b tiw Ca«rk^ eOee «C tfca Chwtt O s t af the Co—ty <f BHaee WjBam OB t t e 2Sd day aCXSetober. Vm.

ANDT ONDASH, FUiidaff, Afxiaat

ANNA OHDASH. MAST ONBASH. LIZ23K <Hn)ASH. ANNA PASR-U K , MAST 0N8N, MDOC VCiW-KnUCX AND NETTIB P. WKKSHT, Drfeitenla The cenoal object of i t e abave-

styied aait is to l i » e eeidlnBatisB «f a sale of fifty aerea, mon ex leas, of fani eitaMaia Calia Diatriet, Piriaea WiUias' eaoaty, of wijjeh Iis«ia <>•-daA fia^ seiaed aad poaaenad «f aa •Bdmded mm half jatawat, aa; fa ti>a evaoi A skorid be aaiiwtaiaad that tfaa vriee aSand flee Vbm aaad fand is »-—«~r"*"- t^tt the aaaae a a y be sold, aad, ia either ereat, the proceeds ef aale cBvided aa Ibiiiilii. snit for gwiiral r ^ d .

Aad aa aflMawt hariac flad awt Oe

MaiyOadMh, Uside Ondasb, Paatirik, Mary Ones aad Mike

Ynilratirt, a n aot rsaiJents of tha state «f Viiaiais. i t is avdered thay da iwear witUa WM days

bereoC and do ta y^^Alm

grissait. Aad it a eopy bareaf be week te faor

thre waeka ia Hie ^

FawiwrBteiialRrehsiinaceCtt. This is one of the okieot Mutual Fke Insurance Compaaiea

ia Virgiiua. It has been ia opention for 87 years.

Ota account of a recent revision of its Constitution and By-Laws aad Caaasified Bates, which are so few. cnshlew as to quote you such rates that are sure to interest yoa.

You can't afford to carry the risk. We wifl carry it for you. We are ready to serve you.

YOU RE1TEB HAVE IT AND NOT NEED FT, THAN TO TfEED rr AND NOT HAVE IT

~ We pay three-fourths appraised vataw. Come to see as or have us ecHue to see yoa and we will teU you aB aboot i t

Call on or write to any one of the {oBowinc dinetiva est to you:

J N a M. KUNE. MiasBwas, Va. W. E. VARNEB (BNntavflb) P. O , BrMow, V|u A. S. SQBEBTBON. WeUagta^ Va. €L W. BEAHM. Mekeofflflb Va.'

J.S.GOKBEIX, Va. W. A.GfyWIfK

MAIN OFFICE—MIDLAND, VA.

Their Good Jadgnient ' \

EDMONDS O P T I CI AN WABBKCnMI. BL C

Sugar,aiiy quaiilify, 7 | Fruit Jars, Tm Cans, Jar Tops Jar Rubbers, Je&jr Glasses

' l!. ...... . . I - ~ • ••

Tniiothy Seed, Fertilizen of aH Kinds

J.H.BURKE&Ca MANASSAS, VIBG3NIA

^'EveiytUw ea Earth ta E a T

tHPOBTAMT •UMLVAT

An aatomobae ta wUck Wil-Ham H. Poa^ and WHiam M

at Hayftdd Furo^ Fairfax coutty, a few daya affo and botii men were tteown oat and injured. Tliey were to Alexandria hospital, Posey is still a patient. He re-

; mained unconscious untS the

.Ne»r.S, Ne. V wffl iaawi Hi

11 a. at, Maaaaaas tt:tt pw anriw AtlaaSa i-M a. a . 1 baa

<rf Priaee WiOiasB, aad that a eopy be peated at the freaA doer ^ the booaa of tlds eoaarty •th day of N««ead>er, VUX, Aat

seaadiaci4a< vas eulaiiodL GBO. G. TTLBS. Bybisdep^. L.UB>MAM.

A c n x G. T T m , By bis depaty. L.IJEDMAM.

a A, Sadait, p. 4. t4-<

Fam^rs' Exdiai^ Manassas, Va.

FiM' General Merchandise Farm Machinery

Union Grains The Best Dairy Rati<m

Poultry Feed Fertilizser, Lime, Hay, &c.

TMa Na. Itf vfil toave Wi

aniva Ath«la S:» a. au & M BtJBGBBS.

Div. Pass. Act., fliilbir 14tt P at* set. MW.. Vi

D. C iP TOU WANT TOCE PMOTHW i day after the acddeiit. VMBT TOU WANT IT—TKT 1 « i MAMAMUA JOCBIAL IjOB WOSK IS OUB gPSCXALTT—JTHB JOUBMAI.-«Ue the

MAMAMAfw TA. THE MANASSAS JOUBNAI^-fUO

a L SECTOR ft OQll •ATMAKKBi; TA.

UNDHiTAKEKS AMSBAI

AT

ACTOMOBILB » » * • » «

I THB JOUHNAI . - l l^ the I worth the digertiw* caatpara!

Qass A Medium TEE MANASSAS JOURNAL saes iote prae(iea«y every haoM

hi Priwse WObdn Coonty sisd ia read each week \iy \ •tjam pesvle af the eoMty. THE JOURNAL'S

it a CLASS'A advertisiBc BMdiaat, sad that ita ( t ^ advcrliacni te testifted ta by O e !

afinlaMWi of advertish« onttar cantahMd n O k i If yea adverthK, placa y a v advortiBeaMirt with the (

afthai

*-j

1 ^ ^ • ••

FBm41^] n.itn MAKIflBAS JODBfAL* mm

Larkin - Dorr eU ComfMii PijiaiMf w of

^ Lam DaiiT Feei loose Fec^ km,

Bmm Fed Mai IrfUiCkici Fed CittMi Sedlleai

PALMO MIDDUNGS

Horse Feeds (Ms, CncU CMI, SUM Un, Fed U M H -

ses Feei I d M Oats IMI Cm

POULTRY FEEDS litde Oick Scnidi Feei FMbrj CncM Can

iUf OidL Staifar, & m « iask b m laik Oiiter Skb Beef Serais, Grit

Tlnll Fni WagMs, hmm Bwes

Manassas; Virgiiiia

f WB CAN SUPPLY YOUR NKKD8 IN WBSE WATCBBS. CLOCKS, AND JKWELRY <V EYUtY EDfA. COME IN AND LO(W A f OBS SILVBt AND ( ^ C8LA88. . ,

1TSY OUR E l E GLASSS8, W YODB EYVS ABB BAD.

1 Wc kavf jwt nociTcd 8MM of tlw Y 1 C n » HEALIH

fwl&M. Wec^NEWRBOOKDBTHBflBSTOFEACB Moma.

IGONS AND AMMDNmON OP ALL KIND& fiF Ycxm wATCa NEraxsi AinamoN, LET i s n. WECANSE^£ATIT,FQKYHA]*S0iai9S-

dALTY. GIVE13SACALL*-

H. D Wenrich Co. Watch M MANASSAS, TDUaNIA

INDmOMBNT BB<L

Miu Annabd HerriB. who is t < f hint adMMi at Mamiwti. q>ent tbe week-«ad with her par> «nt8. Mr. and Mn. L. F. MarfiH at "Sprinffdale."

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oleyv raeentljr had as their gmmU their brother aad Bistv-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Oieyar, and Uttie dauahter Marytin and their nephew. Mr. John F. Powdl, aD of Triaafle, MkL; Mr. B. Arnold, U. & Marine Corps; Set Frank lliomas, bandmaster, vad Mr. E. W. Myers, of the 6th rsgriment band, Quaidtko; Mrs. Frank nioinas. of Quantieo, and their niece. Miss Msry Poifell, who is •ttaidinff hi|^ school m Manas-

Mrs. Gemge W. Crsbtree, her' Uttle daughter, LtHS. and Miss Col^^, of QUiett, spent Sanday sftemooB sad Monday w ^ Mrs. Crshtzee's parsnti, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ashby.

Prioids and idstives were fhrtfkyxi to hear of the sudden death <tf Mrs. Uade Qde. wife of Mr. Boliver Cole, on Friday mnning. She leaves her hus­band, one s(», Mr. James B. a granddauj^ta- Miss Blanche Cole: a gnmddaughter. Miss Blandie Cole, vid <»e sistCT, Un. Wallace SttH-ke. R» fu^ neral was preadied by £3der J. F- Priest

Mr. James B. Cole was ii^ured S turdigr white riding to Manas-MS in a car with Mr. Lewis, of TUcen. As the Car passedrofver a culvert Mr. C<de was tiirowB 99 against the ear, his nose be­ing taoknt aad Us faee bad^ feraised.

Mrs. LSuIlivatt spent Sundsy at Oriaado with her dau^ter, Mrs. Gracie Potter, who is very Si oi pnenmonia. . Mr. and l b s . Edward Storke,

at Washington, spent seversl days recently witii Mr. Stoike's mother, Mrs. Gen^e Cepeo.

Mr. E. L. Heriteg; stf Ona«e. spent the wvA-*aM ^ith ifir. Herring here.

M . Worth SteriEe, of Ibaas-sas, was hex« for the wedc-end with his Bootho', Ifaa. Geocge Ccven. .

of lir. and IfirsL |^ E. BKklvr-Mr. and Mrs: W, H. Biehanls

kft on Wednesday in spoid the wiater in Washington.

6BEENWICH

Miss Grace Duhn, dau^ter of the late James B. Dulin, and Mr. Edward B. BeU, of NokesviOe, w«« married last week in Waah-ingtcn. Rev. Bamett Grimsley officiating. They will reside at the home of the bride here.

Miss Mary Weddell. of Wash-ingt<»i, addressed the mission-aiy society here on Thursday, tm route to Driaplane, «iiers she addressed the misuonary soci­ety that night.

Mrs. J. W. Holliday, who has been under treatment at the Emovency Hospita!. Washing­ton, D. C returned to but lM»ne hers last Tuesday, much improv­ed.

Mr. M. M. Washingtm ^eat Thorsday in Washington.

Mr. J. Cockorille was a Man<»-sas visitor on Monday.

Messrs. S. C. and T. H. Carri-eo have purchased the L. May-hat^ idace and wfll take posses sion Deoembtf 1.

M . O. R. Dennis has been a^-poioted sextm of Hu Presbyte->riaa Church in the ^aee of Mr. G. H. Wadiingtan, reigned.

SMiniFIELD

DULIW & MARTIN CO.

for the Bride —a gift ef lastiiv

own tUs

pnctlnl

Its • fift

lis

SILVEB GLASS CHINA

LAMPS. OBJECTS OF ABT HOUSEFUSNI8HING8

AH Mafl Ordara or laqairies will tad earsf J attsntiea.

121S F STREET AND 1214^1218 G STREET WASHINGTON, D.C.

win never eome if you try vxa oysters. K thextf u any one thing that wiU chase away the Uoe boys this time <d year, it te an oysto- served rit^bi. We bdieve that we know how to 9erve oysters in any and every style. Tefl us the w»y yoa like them and well do the rest. If yoa had rather take them home. We sdl them by the JHnt, qoart or gaDrau

SANITARY LUNCH AUTO AND LIYEKY somes •

Va.

CUFTON

Bev. A. B. Jamison, of Manas­sas, iHeaehed at the Presbyter­ian Chordi <m Sunday, exchang­ing points witii Bev. T. H. Mac­Leod. Rev. 1^. JanisMi preach-

THE PEOPLES MARKET BELL &ATHEY, Props.

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF

MEATS AND GROCERIES Fresh and Wholesome

WILL FAY THE HIGHEST MARKET CASH OR TRADE FOR COUNTRY PMMWGB

o r AU.KIN06

PRKX Of

SWEET MILK AND PORE CREAM EVERY DAY ~ fer GOOD GOODS. Wa

The Journal $1.50aYear

ed a very interesting soropn on the words of Jesus, Ity piface I ^ e unto yoe: My peace I teave with yoa."

Mr. R. 'B. WagoBor was the scdoiat. He sang "Itoefced in the Cradle of ihe Deep" mad "A& Tiamtgti the Ni^t." Mrs. Hodge acemBpaaied hha oa the oTtcaiL

Rev. J. C. Pry iseaehed in the Baptist Qiorch both saoming and night He loeached in the eveniiMr on ^ manner o£ the christian's every day exiwesaon, wiuth dtoaki be joyfol and hap­py, not kmc-faeed and solemn.

The &4iti8t Ladies' Aid Soci­ety was quite a aneesas last llinrsday evening.

Mr. W. B. Lindoa, a large eoal operator, ol Gary, W. Va., was at '^oodbom" recoitly to slup a carload of Angwagoate to use on a large tract of cut-off land. He had used a smaller drove with good reantta and dseided to eoaae to Qifton for then.

Moat of the CSBam aiefc folks are oat again.

Mrs. Yonig, who te iaeefoig house foC Mr. Luther Barke. took her yoongest cUd to Waah-iagtoa for treatmeot oa Monday.

Mrs. Stafan had an aeeideiit laat w e ^ whSe drivias^ Ford tndc bdcngiBg to her father. She ran into

Mr. and lbs . C. A. Baibee and family motfMwd to Canova Son-day and spent ^ day there as guests of M . and Mrs. T. H. Hbfanes.

Mr. and Mrs. R. a Cooper and son, George, made « business trip to Msnssess Satmtky.

Mr. sod Mrs. Kometh West-eott and son, Kenneth, jr., are q>a)ding a few days at Mrs. Weitoot^s formor heme ha«.

Miss Naomi Pearson, who is attending Manassas hi |^ sehod, i^ent the we(^-ead with her parenta.-

Kr. Philip Waits, of Wad|in«-ton, D. CM recently visited at the home «f his nster, Ifrs. ED Kincheloe.

Msay of the yonnar peopk of the xtagMxHhooi attended a re-0Q)tien and dance given recoit-]y at the home of Mr. sad WOL Berior Payne in hoact of their daughter, Mrs. James Lewis.

An oyster supper wiU be ^ven at &niafield school at sn early date; Further announcesnent will be msnte m The JoumsL

Mr. and Mrs. William Kinche­loe, of Dumfries, were visitats on Sunday at the home of Mr. Kincheloe's father aad mtUx.

Mr. Oarrace T<ri80B, of C«i-neeticiit, i^ visitiiqr rdstives here, v^a being away for many years.

The Gala C ee Oub hdd its r^:alw meeting Toeadsy evad­ing in room No. 2 at'the schotd Ikmse. Afto* the besiness ses­sion thoe was a dwrt program of soasB, didegiMS and redta^

To Maintain a Standard-is not always an easy task. In tJliese times when ti^ INibUe is damorii^ fw aometiung

* theater, ifs a great tonptatioo for mep-dants.to cheapen tJwir [vodoets. We have always refused to do this for the qtiaiity hoe most be keq) up. We bay only the best and sell only the best—and at prices that uvcMWstent withastandaidquahty. Sell- .

^ ing (mly meats we have no "ba^ts" to throw oat Oar <mly indaeMnent for yoa to bt^ is: QoaUfy plos Service and Sanitation. Our stowiily increasing patronage wanants OS in our belief to Sight aiong<this line and not be tanpted to leerart^ the fine (tf &m leaslt res^itanoe. Toar diildrai will reedve «va7 k i ^ attention here. 1 ^

Saunders' Meat Mark^

HIGH SCHOCH. HONOR RfHJ. The h<Hwr n ^ tor Msnswsaw

Acricidtural ffigh Sdiool. f«-the six months atdiag Nevem* ber 1. foBow:

First Year. Oass headed by Virgtnia S9*»-

den and Roth Hutchison, both of whom made a general avera^ at 96.7 per orat

Did»ey Waters, Qaade Smith. Naacy Waters, Marion Broad-das, Amiie Lsorie . Merehaat. Gladys MiSs, Carolyn JadESon, Till rims Evans. Leola Hemac Jenkyn Daviea, Audrey Steefe, needore Bitter.

Cmai Year. Elisabeth Colemaa, Ceostaaee

Heuy, Annie Laurie Hinegard-aer. Aidath Evans, Wilmer Jaa-

baak aad broke per. Oscar Kline, Hazel Saunders, aad beat up the gears. Tkeear waa sent to a CeuUaslBe SBage for repaizft.

A munber of the boys aad young ssen have gone to Stafford for a hunt and canqxng trip.

Mr. Irvin Harriaon, of Fkris, a Smiday visiter at the

Welfley, Evdya Lyan. IhiriYaar.

Sossa Harrison, MSched roe, Mildred Creel, Rose Riea.

rwvth Year. Clara Beztode, Lola Arey,

OUvia Ath^, Mary Evaaa, Da Breedea.

TheBuick They Judge By ThtMoief45'SiK-CyaiidgrTomrh^-^119S

todny, as ia ', SB-cyfinder

It Is dM motor car by wfaidiaCben «r« JDdgM! itiepi-uastfasb—tofsachy—r's

PLAZA GARAGE WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBU.ES ARE •UILT BUKX WILL BUILD TQEM

F. R. HYNSON, OCCO<|UAN. VA-AUTHORBED SALESMAN FOR PLAZA GARAGE

' • : T ^ ^ ' ^^T^'^

't^' "••• .|U!iw«naji,^(Pi^n.

EIGBf • ^ ^ '

Wn^ON BKEAKS LONG S O M E

War PreaidMit Spctka ta Aivir-OS GatlMred at Hia HMM

Anaistie* Day.

« ! p]i|^*l«gislatioD just before Wat natuHi went into war.

A choir of 30, made up from the ass^nblage, opened the ode-

Woodrow Wilson,-sick but mil> itaat, lame and halt, but not Mind toi what he considers the duty of America to the world in this era of reconstruction, raoerged Saturday afternoon from the seclusion of his home at 2340 S street, northwest, Wahsinirton, and looked over a cheering throng of approximate­ly 7,000 people.

The Armistice day celebration in honor of the former President included dram*, humor and hero worahip. Women and men look-ed toward the doorst^ upon which Woodrow Wilson stood and later toward the upstairs window to which he went, as though they were gazing upon the features of a super-human. The maA of the picture fedrfy waved a lumd at them and £ed>-ly smiled.

There woe s<mg8 before Mr. Wiison onerged and other songs after he went upstairs. He smiled wanly through than all, but the keynote of the demon-strati<m was struck when Mr. Wilson, ^leaking tar the first time sizwe be lost his fig^t cm the League of Nations eavesoaxAri defied "pony povons," who are coBsideRd by him aaataadinff in the way of a permuient peace. It raniaded onlookers of tiie time whoi Presided Wilson, in his inime, dmeoneed the 'NriU-f ol group," who hdd op the arm-

the oaadtiston of his die, too, received an ovatiqa.

Henry Morgenthau was U^ spokesman for the crowd, oosu-

brati<m with "Way Down Upon, pying About three minotes. Ifr! the Swanee River." At ^ i s > Wilson responded as follows: both the upstairs sad down-j Mr. Wilson's Addnas. stairs windows of the Wilson i "I am very much moved at home were opened by servanta, this, wonderful exhibition of but nobody connected with the your friendship and *n>roval, family appeared. ; and I have been reflecting today

Greeted With Mighty Cheer, that Armistice day has a woo-A moment later the choir derful signi&:ance for tJte Uni-

awung into "My C^ Koatucky ted SUtes becvise the United Home," and it was then that States has remained ooatnt Woodrow Wilson limped out of - with the armistice and has not his doorway and upon the little! moved forward to peace, cement stoop in front of his' "It is a v«y serious retieetiob home. As be appeared a mighty that the United States, a great cheer went up from the thou-j regenerative nation, sho«ild re-sands assemUed and the voices | main content with a n ^ i ^ n , of the singers were subordinat-; for armistice is a negatioB

JOOIKAU MAXAflBAfll TBtGINIA

"j,*W^jlb^«lJHI,l4.II^.}..,, ' • > ,

FKIDAT, MOTDIBBR 17. Mtt *

ed. The former President ean^e

out leaning rather heavily upon a cane in his right band. He wore a high silk hat, a cutaway coat and a Uack vest Mrs. Wilson had not speared up to tiliis time. In the face of a bat­tery of cameras, some of which were cut off by one of the posts in the front of the Wilson resi­dence, lb*. Wilson bowed. Mean-whfle cheers resounded all along S street and included those of a dozen or more men in trees op­posite the Wilson home.

The appearance of Mr. Wilson, who was assisted to the.portaoo by a negro servant, was the sig­nal tar prolonged dieers frnn the crowd that packed the street and overflow <m nearby lawas aiHl vacant Add. The war-time Tremdeut responded with a

Mere Staadstil of Aran. "It is a standstill of

that is all it is. It is a cessaticm of fighting. Bat we a n so cm-tent with the eessatioa of fight­ing that we are even throwing our 'arms away.

"It is a dhgnlar circumstance to which Mr. Morganthau haa in part referred tbat while we sub­scribe to the conditions of the armistice we will i^t coocttr in the establishmttt of permanent 'peace, lliat of course, was brought about by a group in the United States Senate who pre-f ored personal and partisan mo­tives to the honor of their eocm-try and the peace of the wocid.

U. S. M*vii« Fanrai^ "They do not repntant the

United States beeanae the Uni­ted States is moving forward and they are dqiptn^ baekwlrd.

nnfle and a raismg of his siftlWhoie their sl^ will end. Gal hat Mrs. Wilsmi did not ae-iQialy will determine, company him but as she a ipear-1 '^ut I have also beei r^e i^ ed to assist him back indomrs at jing upon the radical diffetenee

between armistiee and peace, and armistioe as I have sat^. is a mere negation. It is rittifn. Ipg from force.

"But peace is a very positive and constructive thing, as the world stands nowadays, because it must be brought about by systonatic maintenance of a' conunon understanding and by the cultivation not of amiable phrases and hopes but of active co-operation fov justice, and justice is a greater' thing than any kind of expediency.

Staads Far Jastice. "America has always stood tor

justice and always will stand for i t The puny persons that are now standing in the way will presently find that thdr weak­ness is no longer to stand against the strength of Provident.

"You wfll pardon an invalid for putting cm his hat and I will {KDinise not to talk through i t

"I thank you all very fully frcHn the bottom of my heart for this doaoostratiim of yoor kind­ness, aad may God be irtth the nation."

CATBARPIN

Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Anderson and thdr small daufi^ter, of Washingtcm, spent the week-end with Mr. uui Mrs. L L Anderson.

Mrs. A. M. Ellison and her dao^ter, Edmonia, speat a few days recently with frimds in Fauquier county.

Ifra. Esther Terrill and lbs . Philip Senaen^, of Groveton DdgUMrhood, were vUtras at tiw home of Mr. and Mn. E. N. Pattie on Saturday.

A niind>er of ex-addiers and saOon, aa wdl as a large part of the Stufley ccmgregation, ^ e y ­

ed the socid given by the Sod-ley Wedey Bible daas at the tihorch on the evening of Armis­tiee day. "Two excellent addrea-aes were made, the first by Mr. Qurles R. McDonald and the second by Dr. Eariy Fox, of the faculty of Randolph-Macon Col­lege at Ashland, after which re­freshments were served in the Sunday school auditorium.

Mr. C. B. Bdand, a Spanish war veteran, as spokesman for the veterans, in a few wdl-chosen words thanked the BMe class for the i^easure of the eve­ning.

Miss Annie Troth spent the week-«id in Washin^rton.

Mrs. E. Conrad, of Tecumseh Farm, tower Loudoun, was thrown from a buggy by a runa­way horse one day last week and sevody injured, a bone in her shoulder bdng broken. Mrs. Conrad was takta^ to Washing­ton for aa X-r«y examination and is now at her home and do-Ing as weO as can be expected, aeoatdiar to latest rq;>orta.

MINNIEYILLE

Greenwood Presbyterian Charch. Miss Lueik Clarke is on an ex-

t^ided vidt to Washington, Baltimore and Laurd, Md. -

Supt. Charles R. McDonald visited the schod iji this vicinity recoitly.

Miss Ruth Bailey, of more, is here to visit her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey.

Mr. John T. Clarke recently motored to the Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter, Miss Clara Carter, Mr. Oaude Ennis, Mr. Philip Carter, of Washington; Mr. George Ten^ pieman, of Washington, and Mr. Bertran were in MinnieviUe for the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. L/ E. Alexander, of Washington, spent the week> end here with Mr. Alexando'a. mother, Mrs E. J. Alexander.

A birthday party was recently given at the home c f Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carter in honor of Mrs. Robert Potter and Misi Lo. die Chrke.

AoalPrisdlla^BMipa.

Mrs. Rodman Mann and son, Harvey, and two gi'andchildreD, accompanied by Mr. Fluil Clarke, of Washingt<Hi, D. C, were week-Old guests of Mr. and Mrs. t. E. Clarke.

lb-. N. CurreU Pattie, wlu> rep­resents an Afexandria conoon, and Mr. J. W. Boose, traveling for a Baltimoxe firm, were IGn-nieville visitors during thrwedc

Mrs. Fannie Shadcdfoxd has retomed hooie, after a viidt to to Watexfd, Haymaiket and ManasHss.

Try dis redpe fo' not ]»ead, IGss Sude, an' see if it ain't bafc> tar'n de <me you hab:

Not Braad. Take 3 cups ob. flour, 1 tea­

spoon ob salt H * cup ob sugar, 1 cup ob milk, 1 cup ob floured nuts an' 4 hea|>ui' teaqxmiB ol^ bakin' powder.

Sf de bakin' powder, floor an* salt togedor den mix in de mflk. 8^ m'de ehopit an' floored not meate an' bake in a r^rler kfe.

— ESxehange;

Rev. Henry Lawscm ccmdneted a wedi's preaching service at the

A Mew York a u trmdad Us wMs for a ford matatBebBm, ptmamMr

ha flcoiwd he to IMOII

Rwhanre.

OVERC DAI'S •*—n

YOU WILL HAVE THE GREATEST RESPECT FOR ONE OF OUR OVERCOATg

That is the way you ought to feel about it Own an Oveircoat you are proud of every time you put it on. The quality of the fabrics and taUoring in these coats stand out like a red undbrella <m a rainfr day They LOOK costly but they are luit.

$15.00-$ 19 75 Just the very last word as to stj^e; macfe of all-wool Overcoat fabrics that look like they weigh a ton and are as light as a feather. The wonderful warmth without weight doth. Sure, they are plaid backs. We said they were the latest as to style and fabrics. We bought them to sell for $20.00 and $25.00 and then we were at least $5.00 under price. But to make them move fast—$15.00 and $19.75. Gmipare diem with

you can find at ten dollars mme. We hmi-esdyjwant this comparisim. We win!

Hynson s Department Stores "THE QUAUTY SHOP," MANASSAS, VA. Ctr,,itM i«2

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