ADVEB1SING PAYS IN Iffi JOURNAL

ADVEB1SING PAYS IN I f f i JOURNAL

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1500 BONA FIDE SUBSOUBBfiS

mm XXVin. N©. 18. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922 11.50 A TEAR IN ADYANCB

O

MEETSDE4THIN RAE ACCIDENT

Train Collides With Track, Re-•oltins b Death to One,

InjiUT to Another.

Thoa. H. BUckwell, • colored man | l years of ^$e, whoe« hom« w u near, ^ycara.

O Ig^reBtoville, -was instanUy lolled on 'the last few months,' and on Wednaa-

HRS. ANNIS R. BBriTON DIES

at Feraur CmaAy Smu of Daoxhtar.

Mrs. Anale K. Britton, wife of EM. J. F. Britton, formerly of Briatow, died at the home of her daofhter, Mrs. F. H. Nelson, at Vimma, Va., on Jnly 29,1922, where she had made her home for the last three yaara. Mrs. Brittw had attained the age of M

S ^ t^ bean in.ill health for

âtorday mominc at the railroad crossing at Bristow when fast train }{o. 138 collided with a truck that be was driving. Howard Johnson, a ne-.gro boy U years of ag«, triiosa home is in WasUagtop and who was ia Oa truck with Blackwelt when it was Ut, escaped wHh tejories that will act iux>ve fktal, according to latest nports received. The Johnson boy •nrn'lMJtTTi to tha Aiaxandria hospital for tiikjpaMt, and it ia said he was abi4 to walk from the train to the hos-pitaL

BJackwell and Johnson were on a tondc loaded with pulp wood. Upon approaching the crossing at Bristow

.atatian from the west side Blackwell stopped his track and . directed the boy to ascertain whether a train was approaching. Johnsoi^ went to the crossing and signaled to Blackwell to come on. The truck was set in motion and progressed to the switch or' •pur trade when the motor staQeti. Hai l and Wind F\aj Haroc W i t h Apparently neither Blackwell nor i Johnson paid any farther attention to | teains, bat busied thanaelvea in getting the atotor started. The track | was again gotten oadar way and had ' One of the most devastating hail gotten faiiiy between the railways of and wind storms that has visited any tla Borth-bonnd track whan it waa portion of ttiis coonty in recent years

and

day, July 27, received a fall which resulted in her death.

She is survived by her hasband, Eld. J. F. Britton. three daughters, Mrs. F. H. Nelson, of Vienna; Kis. Richard Loveless and Mrs. EogaM Stanton, of Laurel, Md.; five sona, Russell S., of Nokesville; Ernest UA Paul J., q^teir J., and Rofas L> all of Toledo, (Miio, and ilfteen grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Sunday at the Qiurch of the Brethrwi, at Oakton, by fid. L. B. Vloia, assisted by Eld. M. G. Early, of NoiMsville. Interment was made in ^ e Oakton Cemetery.

I£WIS FAMILY H0LD REUNION

Prince WUttan Deacmdanta Attend Meeting in

AUb^narle.

W l t H ROSE WIN {GAME TUESDAY

Def erted Fast Middleborg Team Bf «n 8 to 2 Score— I Gante Saturday.

STORM TUESDAY CAUSES DAMAGE

Cnv»-^Maeh Othcf P n ^ erty Destroyed.

struck the Catharpin and Switley neiiîbairboeds about no«Ma on Taes-day. The storm ori^nated in ttw vi-cini^ of Sckocy Grove and traveled i9 an easterly direction, centving

Sodlay aad Ball

Ut by the on-cosung train. Upon •MiiiHt the tmek on the track HM eo-itoeer of tiie trsin applied the totkea, bat it was thm too late to avoid tits Mcidebt. Indeed, such was tha train's •mmentam that it was not brgagbt t^ around Gathupin, • fall stop until the bridfp over BrM»i| Itan post offices. Bon, an>n>ximately oaa-hatt olSa In all of these localities e<nii, peas from Bristow, bad been crossed. aad trait avp» saffesed heavy dMaacs

The bodias ef both n|dcw«U aad ffpA th« k>sa t»the famers will pMk!-ft<wtf »ifcty ran iato thsasswiUs «g doBara. -

îreae. tha crossing. Bltelwiatf'a hsdy K is-aaM tkat hsnahwiia aaJarge was mashed as if be had xeesivad tiie as gaiaea eggs fell for a oonsidaable M l force of the eoIUsiao. BtekweB is survived by a wife.

Coonty Coroner Dr. W. F. Merelt-ant was o^led to tlw sesae of the ae-eideat and inunediat^ anmaMasd a jury of iavMBt.

lengtii of tinte. At the home of Mr. Homer Schaêr, near BoU Saa pMt c^Bee, forty<«x wiadow panes were broken by the hail and conaideraMe other damage done. On the farm of Mr. Roife Robertson the corn waa so

The jury's verdict was that Black- badly damaged that the owner is pot-wril came to his death from bijuries received^ when hit by the train.

NEXTGOVERNOR IS CONSIDERED

tiag it into oimlage. Man^ large trees were uprooted, and in sotae sections fruit trees wMe str^qped.- Tbis was the first Iwil stom of vtf coa»-quence tiiat this coimty haa snffersd thb summn-.

PSECADTION IN FBVES CAS£S

Under ConsideratioB Trtelde B SaceeaMM>—Sen

atorial Candidaicii.

Preveative Meaaana of tha VtsMrt lavortaaee t» Sto»

AHMagh Goveraor E. Lee Trinkte ; inducted into offlee only last Feb

ruary, aad his term is a foor-year cm, tke nsmtt of several distiagoiriieii gsotlamea are abaady befaig aiatt-tiened aa probaUe caadUatas for fits next gubernatorial Bomination. Among those stoat «Adaait)y named are Attorney Geaeral J^m K. Sam-ders aad Stat* Seoaton Wattar O. Mapp, C. O'OoHMr GooUefc aad Harry F. Byrd.

Mr. Saanders has made a good rea-«rd fai his preaeat positioa, aad it has been kaewa for swae time that be haa aspiratioas to beeoBMi Virgfaiia's chief exeentive. He ia a popolar official aad wril kacwa throogfcoat tiie State.

S»atar M8|9 haa been brought into the pabHc aye by reason of his aathorship ol the prcsmt State prohibition law kaowa as the "Mapp BiU," and has ifoitc a frilowiag over the State.

Seaater Goolrock ia perhaps the ablest member of ti>e present Senate aadAakea a deep iaterest m aO tegis-latioB teading toward -tiie good of the CoBiBwawealth. He haa farteiaated himsdf eepedaOy ia gewl roads legia-laticm.

Seaator Byrd is a yooager ataa than the others naawd, bat he poa-sesses a keea iaright iate pobiie af-fam aad is a racagniaod leadsr. He wialda a large biflwsars aa dtairsaaa aC the Stat* DeoMCtatae Bxaeativa CenoaittM, to wiatt pssHiea-fca was

npoa the death «t lata Caa-Hal D. FIMA.

The State wiU evidaatty have ita choice of savcial able, prograasive BMB ia the aext gAeraatorial primary.

Bat this ia aot th* only comine election about which thare are mmora. Comiag nearer home, talk is beginning to be heard about the Senatorial ccMtest tiwt wW be rta«sd acA fmr

l l ie f o l l o w ^ POfHtal eoannaaica-tioa addressed by Dr. E. G. Williaais, State Health Commtssi«war. to a local physician oaphasisas tha oaputaaca of invveativa aiessnres ia comanad-caMe diaaasca:

•T3ear Doctor:—In May a maa returned to his hwne in Virginia. Two days later ha went to bed with fev« , aad twenty days latar he died. Within the next three waeks bis wife, two diUdren, Us isther aad twa viaitiag aelîbars wore takan sick with dsA-aito diagaoeis of typlwid fsv«r. Thiae have -diei. The first csae was aot reported. Thara was no privy cn'the âee, aad water s u ] ^ waa groaaly ptdhrted. No aati-4^rphoid uieasaies were takoa, aad ao typbotd vaodaa was givea antil moat af these pattanls wei« sidL Think how difTersat tlM Bt<»y would have been if propor laeas-ores had beea takaa with the first caae. Who waa laspoasible for this tragedy?"

Hie Lev^ Association of America which consiste of the descendanta ot General Robert Lewis, who immigrated from Wales in 16S5, held their aa-nuai reunion at Ivy Depot, Albemarlo County, Va., on August 4th to 7th.

This family is conimonly called iktf Warner-Hall family, as it originally had ita seat at tliat historic inansion in Gloucester county. No less a per-soa than the father of his country traces his lineage to this family; as does Meriwether Lewis, the explorer; Fielding Lewis, who married Betty Washiogton, the only sister of George, and awtny other distinguished persona.

Tike famOy trae,' which was on exhibition, contains over two thousand names, and the associatioî itself numbers about two hundred and fift^ members. All descendants of .the original R<^rt Lewis are eligible for mMnberstup, wfaethw tiiey bear tin name of Lewis or not

Betty Washington was represented by tiunee of her lineal descendanta, Robert Lee / Lewis, Frwok Warner Lewis and Robert Lee Lewis, Jr., of Manassas, Virginia, farmers.

Numerous . members of the ehm were present; representing seventeen different states of tfae Union.

The reonion is in the nature of a camp or. house party; and there were no formal exerdaes except divjne sor-vice ia St Paul's Episctqtal Church «m Soaday and a aliert Imsfaieas meetinig, and a memorial service for two deceased members.

The meetiag was delightfully ia-f<nmal; everyone calling evwyone else cousin, aad both youag and old enjoying theatseives in the most informal, way. Tb» eaaqîng oat foatoie was deii«htfn>r ^ci^mg as i t ^ d tliose fte-aceiMoBied to cainpiag oat» ataste of -Ha*' experieaee, withoot b^ng too rough or fraoght with any real hardships. The terrible storm of wiad, rain and hail which swept Albemarie CovBity on Angost 7 did tremendoas damage to that portion of the county, leveled every tent ia the encampment except one and broke ap permanently what Was a most delightful occasion.

It is costomary and faslaonable to' sneer at genealogy and genealogical friends^ bat the tendency ho our coon-try is to loosen family ties, abrogate the home and sweep away the laat vestages of the dan feeling, wUch haa had no small place in the shaiHng of civilisation and oar inatitvtions. ' Any of onr readers who are inteir^ eated in family history, whether'they bear the name of Lewis or aot, who bdieve themselves descended from this pactkalar family, eould aot do better than inqaire. as it woidd iên to them.a series of ddiiîtfol frlead-ships and poasibilities.

lavrfty eaa be audi ^ Mn. Iffl-diad Japsv Lowis, seeretuy, tW N. Ow«n Aveaoe, Lanadowae, Pa., or to Mrs. Mildred Parker Chnreh. P. 0. Box 488, I^ndiborg, Va., one of the genealogista, or of Mr. Stanfmd B. Lewia, pi<esident, VHi V- Oansa Ave-nae, Lansdowne, Pa.

POTOMAC BAPTUT ASSOCIATION

Win Meet Augmt It, 17 aad U— Prwataeat Mea WiB Atteadi

I in the district CMsposed of Alexaadria City aad' the ceaaties tX Ariii^ton, Pairfox aad Priaee WiBiaaL At Una tiaw there are bat two avowed caa-didatea for this oOee—Seaator Walter Teasil Oliver, pita sat iacambart, aad Coaunoawcatth Attorney Praidc L. Ball, of Arlimttoa CoaaHgr. It is nuaored that there will be other caa-didataa, aa^ that ana of OMa, at least. WiU be frwa Priaee William Coaaty.

Seaator Otivar Ss a ssassasd caas-paigaer, a stiaag debater aad a asaa of jlfasing persoaality. In tha Senate he is both flraak and fuartese smd votes his own convictions.

Mr. Bali has made a successful proa-eentiag officer for Ariington County. He is generally liked by those who knr— him and makes friends readily. He is said to be a good vete-gatter.

Wbetlter otiters enter the race or not, t ^ contest sbooH ptam aa in-

White Rose was revenged upon MiddlAurg in Tuesday afternoon's |.' game fo the tune of 8 to 2. The qoal-ity of t served up by "Lefty'' Jones, together with air-tight playing by-White Rose, were too much for Mid dleburg, and she did not score as stany/uas daring the entire game as Wfait^Rose annexed in Ihe first inning.

The home boys played a bang-op game. Only three errors fell to their let daring the entire nine 'frames, and none of these was costly. "Lefty" Jones retired sixteen of Middlebnrg's woaldrbe sluggers by the strike-out route, and such hita as were gotten oir his delivery were so scattered that be was not in danger at any stage of 0»e contest

White Rose annexed three nms in their half of the first inning. In this frame Dennis walked two men, and the bases were full When Tullock, White Rose cateh»-, hit a three-bagger to right field. White Rose's infield played fast ball, and while every player deserves praise for the way ia which the positimis were handled, eepedal credit is doe "BUUe" Bryant who *played secMid base, and to Adams, who played the left-field position. Bryant handled the mid-way statioB Uke a big leaguer, aceeptiag evvêiamce that was ^Tezed. Adams pottK^down two drives^to left that wna labeled hoaie zaas.

Mr. PelMes, popolar Uneeda Biscuit aêsmaa, umpired balhi and strikes^ aad Mr. Daffy eaOed the turns on bataa.

Mr. Pebbles is a good arbitv, and lâytfs n>d fans woold be fortaaate di«inl4 he hawea to b» preaeat at fatoei. gaassa.

wQW'Boae arffl play HeraMi oa Hu local diamoad tosaonraw sfter-nooa at 8 o'dodc

The meeting JQI the Potomac Baptist Association at Purcellville on Wednesday, Thusiday and Friday, Augast 16, 17 and 18, promises to be one of the greatest meetings held in connection WIUL the associationT Prominent speakers from all of the States will address the various meetings, ineludinff Dr. R. B. Gariand, Dr. W. Marshall Craig, Dr. f. W. Boat-wright. Dr. J. B. Camaak, Dr. R. H. Pitt, Dr. John S. Briggs and others.

Rev. U. S. Knox will preach the association sermon on Wednesday morning. Rev. W. Marshall Craig, of 'Pe^rsburg, will deliver an address Thursday morning on the 7&,000,000 campaign, and in Ihe evening arill deliver his great), addreas on "Tk* Call of the Hour." " •

The msetinigs wiU be held in the sttditorium. The sssociation wiU be called promptly to wder on Wednesday at 10 a. m.

Delegates attending the assodatioa sending in their names to Rev. P. B. Rixey, Hamilton, Va., promptly will be oitertained free of expense.

B(Hf.Re W.MOORE "BIG FELLOW"

So Described hy Late FranltUa K. Lane in Letters Now

Being Pnbltehed.

ooMMBNiis MAtors vnws

Ex-Mayor W. C WagMMr VcUMe Lawa.

Editor The Manassaa Joimtal: A few weeks ago HOB. Harry P.

Davis, oar may<»-, eaOed attentiwi to the way in which the laws governing the opcratioB of motor vehicles in the eorporatioa of Msnaiass were bMug vttdatad. Ia pattiealar he referred to the neceastty of opccating vddcles aot oaly witfaia the speed limit, hot in sock a maaasr as to caase as little dost as possitie.

bi taking thia staad, Mr. Dmrit BMrita the eanaest ce epsratioB of every law-abMiag eitisea ia oar town. Everyeas who upetstss a aMter vehicle aver the atraeta of Msasssas, regardless whether he or she is a ettitea of the town, shoaU have snfll-cisat lagaid for thsoe who Jias ia the towa to avmd sssWag stay aeta dast timn eaa psssihiy ks kslpad.

I am haartilr la aeeort wfUi Mr. Davis' plan to see thai drivaes of all BMtar asMrlw ohsarva M s law, which, waea aoC aaayaa, snags aia-eeotfort to asaay.

W. C WAGXNSS. Angast 8, 1922.

—Mr. WiU Colbert and family arc vimtiag at the home at Mr. CelbeH^

CLOTHES STOIM FRQMCHAPHAN

Negro Anmted Chttrged With Crime Proves to Be Floyd

Bond~-Jall Brcakw.

FORHBR GCfreXNOSt. DAVIS SUBU

Teaag WMau^ lajarcd ia Aato Col-' Is Pla&itiff.

A damage sait f^r 125,000 haa been instituted against former Governor Westmoreland Davis in Circuit Court of Spottsylvania County by Miss Helen B. King, of Qnlpeper, for dats-ages sustained in collision wiUi Mr. Davis' automoinle oa October 1 last ^ Spottsylvania County, near WQder-nesar daring maneuvers of the United States Marine Corps.

The day was the MW when Presi-(teat ^»rMng aad wife atteaded the event The heavy traffic kept a daat scraea ia tiM roadway. Whea Davis'êSr aod «a« of Miss^King and Bs&ert Tgnc'«~', of Mitchdl, crashed, the yoong woman waa thrown tliroagh tiie vrindshield aad severdy cot by broken glass. Sba was takaa to ma-riae camp hospital, first sid readered by navy physiciaas aad then teeoiM to Mary WaaUmlm Hoîtal, Fred-erickabarg.

b tha bill filed ia the soft it ia alleged Miss Kiar has aever regained

of one ey« aad her maath. latar aaderweat treatment in a

boivitoi' »)*• Kaig is a danghter of the latto Chaslss S. Kiag. who was parehasfatg agott for the BKg Fear Baaroad for moad Ttoies-Dispatch.

VOCATIONAL CHCBCH SCHOOL

Large t —Mack latere^ Maatf cstcd ia Work.

The attendance and interest in tiie Vocatioa Chareh School at Cannoa Breach Chareh of the Brethren is excellent Die enrollment has reached fifty-six. Tbe ehildrca arc asiag that* exyreasioa aad craft work perioda to nUtkc gifta aad little artidea of iatjer-eat for tha giria aad boys mt ladia. Tke school doses FHtttyr Aagost 11, aad Staiday eveaiag, Aagast 13, at 7 o'clock the childrea wO) reader a

ragiaa^ vAali wiB give seme at Mhm aatara a« the

Chareh school watiL IVoir •ad tbair wtidaa whM wffl ha to ladia will be exhibited. Tea are cordially lavitad to eonw aad hear 'imtr program aad aaa tiw work they

-Weat Street, as far south as Cen-Street aad as far north as Sher-

Somc time daring Tuesday night borglarri entered John Chapman's pressing establishment, ot Canter St, and carried off praetfeally til 9t.ti)» ciothee that were ia the plaee. Chapman states that he knows of some aj^t or aiae suite that ware takaa and that it wm be impoaaihie to cheek op the entire loaa antil perscos who had ieleQMS tiiere call for tbank An

tndsee to tha baildiaf m a effaetod Bttoagh a lear^ wiadow;

Teatcaday a negro Is ssiipaaaai was takea off of a tritia by railroad ageats at S^pencer, N. C, and upon investigation it was foond that be was wearing a suit of clothes bearing the label of a Manassas merchant

This aroused the Suspicions of the special agente, .and they commnni-eated with the ManSssss offieiala with the restilt>thi^ it waa aseortained tiie clothes worn, by the negro came from Chapman's place. It was forthw established that the negro is Floyd Bond, one-of the;two men who broke jail here in the latter part of May. Bond' was being held to await Iha action of tbe grand Jury at the Jane term of ooort in connertiori with the breaking and entering of Mr. B. C Comwell's place of bdsineas.

Tbe accused man will be teeoght bade here for trial <m tile two charges.

Every now and then a man appears above the political horizon whose aim is to elevate politics to the high plana of universal service, what is best for mankind and bis emintry, vdie is patriot rather than partisan; and ahuas mind ia occupied, even in defeat, with constructive measures rather than with reprisal or frustration of Ut* opposition. Such a man was the late Franklin K. Lane, whoae letters to various men in public life are being published in "The World's Work" oa-der the caption of "Letters of a High Minded Man." In the Aagost niunber of this magazine a series of letters appear written before and after the election of Harding containing an analysis at the Democratic party and arging that a "programme, a jaracti-cable, constructive programme," with an affirmative and concrete policy be inaugurated by tiie Democrats.

Writing to Lathr^ Brown, of California, he suggests aa m«nbers of an Executive Committee, to devise and carry ont such a poli^, a list nf man who could be trusted to act from high unselfish motives and who were poa-aessed of the reqnisite qnalities for great national leadership. .

Tbe Hon. K. Walton Moore is named aS one of Uwae beat fitted, with the commentary following his name, "Omgressman from Virginia, Big f ^ low." Further down, in spadfyiag certain qndifieations, he bradMta Charles W. Elliott «c-presideat ut Harvard and R. Walton Moore as es-peetaUy to be chosen for their "siriid tbongU." Evidently S. WaHum Moota figured largdy in his nuad as ens who had the vision, the chara^w. and stpmg mentality to carry oat his views, for > a later jattar, ha rates fiigMia. ta haviag- sntttm U a Sac ' ^ prograaune^" and aoggesta his load-oship.

Unfortunate indeed it was thst one a M had so lofty a view of statea-aianahip aa Frai^klin K. Lane aboald have passed away, bat he has left a sacred trnat to Democracy and to those who sincerely and earnestly de>' aire to serve tii«r cmaitry for tlteir coontry's good.

ORANGE COUNTT H(»SB ^K>W

Mr. W. B. Bullock, manager of the hoise departaseat of tbe Priaee Wi-Bam county fair, atteaded the Orange hone show last weelL Mr. Bidlodt is warm in hia praise of te Oraage show. He states that all of the dassss were weU filled aad that some of the leadmg stablee ia AaMrios wars rep-rsaaatad at Oraage.

A VW7 Mtertaining featare of the shew, according to Mr. BaOock, waa the "Caaaaek" pMa«itsd by the Fort My«r cavaby. aad arrangamanto have beea made to have a '•OauaO^ r^pro-daetioa at Prtece WWam OtmAf fab tUa year.

Mr. Rdleac expeeta to viait tbe Chariea Tewn. W. Va., W s e d*»* »»«** aext #edc aad wWla tticra be will arrange for other amaaemeate tot the C|ir bwe.

FUELDIRECroR FORVIRCMA

Gevoaor Trinlde Appofaite lii^-Alesander Forward

telUsPtasC

lî^BPBNDENT HILL

Mr. aad Mrs. Gordoa Storfce and ehildrcn.#«( Washtegtoa, spent the week-end with Mr. Stsrke'fe mother, Mrs. George Copea. • MAi George W. Crabtree aad daagMer, Loia. of Catlett, speak last week with Mrs. Crahtfae's paiaaAs. Mr. aai Mia. W. M. Aakby.

Mrs. Simeon Loag, aeeompaaied by her friends, Mr. M^Jiph. Jo-os M^xaader'aM ddUiaa, af Wartia*-

laesta «f Mm. Alaiaaier's Mmut, Mr., aad Mia. W. J.

Aritby. OB Saatday.

A grand fieW day wiH be heW at Greenwich oa Aagost 17. Among U* featares will be two ball games between Capital Traetioa. ojrVa^tBt-ten, and White Rose. One of the

nan Avenae. is being pot ta condition | games wiU be played *^ ^^^ ±J^ ^ ^ ,-«-.î.i«- -# 1 aad the other at I p. m. Other sporta

.apervmien •< M ^ . d a l e d aad a ^hls week andar the sa the street cwaatittoe. 'ised to all who attend.

big day n ftvat-

Acting upon a request from Fedend aathorities h» Waahington for the a ^ pointment of a fael administrataa- ia Virginia. Goveraor Trinlde haa aaated Alexander Forward, of the Slate Gar-poration Conuaissioa, to Uiis important post It is recognised that be-caase of tiie coal and railway strikes, an'emergency existo, ssaking necessary the adoptian of i millstiwis gov-enuag the distribetian aad traaspsr-tation of fnsL

Service ot&an have beea issued by the Interstate Coaoaerce Onamissioa, providing that coal shaD be &trib-oted first to the railroad and steamship ewnpanies, to pabfic utilities di-reetly serving the people with electric

aadôwcrr'gas ahd water, to ice planta and to eoU-storage planta, hospitals aad sehods. Those service orders have beea transmitted to the railroads, and titty are required to obey, i t has been declared by Federal authority to be a violation of the law, with appropriate penalties provided, for any raiiraad to disobey priority orden^ or for any persdh or firm to boBftt by any s o ^ vielatisn.

The Fad Ateimatratica in Wash-i^taa has worked oat plans iavolv-iag die shipBieat of cool to seme central agwcy to be daeigaatad by Major Ferwairf. aB payaata to be atade ia cash aad to be divided among coo-soaMn in accordaaes with the jadg-meat of the Natioaal aad State ad-miaiatratioBa. So far, however, no aathority existe in the State to divert dapiaeat from one person to aaotbar, or from one firm to another. It b rcoogaiaad «hat mock deprnds upon developawaSs in coal and railway strikes, bat it seems to be the opinion of those in anAority that, in any event and vaider the most favorable circumstances, coat rnast be ratieaedT •sr a > n g iisep 4» <

I^ TWO THE MANASSAS JOOBNAL, MANASSAS, VOtGINlA FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922

VWnSSiDiG FLAT fWKt

A4riM Give* to ThM« Wh» Ju* 8 * JJDUtti.

Bathen and VMation campers •boald Bot •tutd around barefooted or is flat-aoled inaaliwri if thcjrwaBt to preaerve their foot arebet. GirU wko ve«r kish-hMlad ^mp* with breach saita have the right idea for avoiding weak or flat feet Even children with a teadaney to weak feet risk the prolrabiiitr of this painful ditfiru*-meot by goinff barefooted, or in flat-Boled ihoea. Activity may save them, for it is improper to stand for Vang- periods without raised heels which breaks down the foot arches.

Thaae timely hints for the summer .vawtlofl (CMon are drawn from a rosune prepared on the ortbopedie woric of the Reconstruction Hospital, New York. This first hospital of nation-wide scope to deal exclusively with industrial disabilitiM haa treated many eases of flat feet. In addition to sarcfieal correction, where required, ,thi* institation preaeribea exerdaea whidi have effected eorea or improve-ment ^The simple, e*8ily-r«neaiber«d role for avoiding or correcting Sai feet is: Wear heels and walk, toea forward, oa tha oater edges of the shoes. The 'Hoes Mit" standing poa-tores and walk is now held responsi-blo for many eases' of iUt feet.

To strap-hangers on crowded ears the advice of tiie Ilec<«struction Hospital's orthopedic surgeons is: Stand pigeon-toed, throwing the weight of the body <« the outer bottoms of the foot if one has to stand any length of time. It may look funny, but it relaxes the mnsclei which support the arches and which, if stretched top persistently, will fail to do their duty.

Etonsewives should don low-heeled shoes upon rising to prepare breakfast Too many women risk painful flat feet by putting on flat bedroom slippers to prepare the mormng. meal and then continuing to wear this footgear throoôut the forenoon until the morning chores are done. Policemen ¥ ^ stand at flz^ posts, motormen and conductors, all classes of men who stand for a long time at their work suffer this very real and painful afniction.

this season, with bathers and wearing flat shoes or none,

poasibilities of developing flat are intensified. Bathers who go

barefooted, stockingfooted or flat swimming shoes riiould run on their toes or not St all when not swimming. Flappêrs who effect the flat-soled shoes are warned to walk with the heel and toe action, toes pointed straight forward, if they want to aymd. fikllen arches.

Patients at the Becmistructibn Hos^ pital are not aUowed to wear bedroom slippers when they are aUe to get out of bed. They wear heeled shoes upon arising, for areh-support^ ing' mnsdes weakened by disuse while the patients are bedridden, yield easily when the feet are brought down flatly. Wearing too narrow or too short shoes also is a pmUfie. caê <i flat feet

WhUe. particular tZ«atBent is prie-jscribed for each case, the majority exercise on this hospital's specially-eonstmeted walking track. This is poaked like a roof. The patient with hMsds on bq^ u d tegs stifT-kneed. places a foot on either^side of the' peak. The slope f<8«es thi patient to walk on the ofrter edges of his feet, toes forwanL A conuMm OMtfaod of forcing the patient to walk thia way in Mdinary strolls is to drive wedges iito the inaer edges of his shoe soles. E^xereise on the dieaiB-doetOT madiine fear streagtheniag ankle maaelea also aids ia tlw rsstor-atfsB of the foot weh.

ACTCmOHVBS nt TDKINIA

Figures avail^de in the offke of the Secretary of tiie Coainion*ea]th at RiehaioBd show that there areâp-proxiniately 160,000 automobiles and tracks licensed in Virginia. The.last census figures show the population of the State to be 2,306,8fil. Therefor* there is a motor vehicle of some kind for evmy fourteen and a fraction persons. Of the 160,000 only 134,000 machines are for .private use. There are 4,500 taxis, 2,600 deaten' ears, 22,000 tracks and 600 motoreycle ears.

Manassas Tnurfar Co. W. 8. ATHBT,

NsiMn Refrigcratsv Csasi KKFUGIKATORSS aai GOLD STOKAGS SOCMfS THAT ABB

S.V.P.8.K.I.0.B WHto fsv .artal«OT

. « • . P. St. Wi^linlii. D. C

Lost—Gold watch chain, with foh, similar to Maaanfc emblem. Liberal reward for return to Journal Oflke.

ANNUAL HEEnNG OFHEBOHtSS

—"—^""^

ConTention WUl Be Hdd ia Washiivtoo October

9, 10 and 11.

Announcement was recently made from National Red Cross headquarters of the annxial convention of the American Bed Cross to be hold in Washington October 9, 10 and 11, 1»22.

This convention is the uwual gathering of the representatives of the chapters of the Rod Cross, of which there are 8,626 in the United States, each one entitled to «t lea^ one seat b the convention.

It is expected that tisere will be large attendance owing to the im

portance of Bubieets to be considered. While much of the time will be absorbed in plenary sessions of the del-egatea, devoted to the discussion and the toanaaetion of business, there will

BIDS WANTED Bids will be received until August

15, 1922, for the erection and corn-nation,of two 1-ioom schools in Dumfries District, location Cherry Hill •ad Cabin Branch. For plans and

Schools to be built over sasna plans used at Mioaievtlla and Foiuat HilL Rl^hti rsaarvsd to rsijeet any Mai all Udt. D. C. GUiHh H. D.. Domlrgs. Va.

âdfleations, apply to C B. MC' be Sfvwal public MWIODS dwrotod tolDw**"* «ip«lntw»d«it, Gatnesr^ prognuns of a m<»e popular charae-fV*^ or D. CCUae, Dumfries, Vu. tar. At the opening session on Monday morning, October 9, the delegates will be addressed hy PresideBt 'Harding, who Is ex-oflleio president of the American Red Cross.

The sftemoon of the first day will be devoted entirely to the interests of the ex-service nian and his fkmily, when addresses will be made, by General Pershing, Commander McNider of the American Legion, and Colonel Forbes of the Veterans' Bureau.

The evening program wiU concern itself with the foreign woric of the Red Cross, which has just been closed, and will be in the nature of a review of what hAs been accomplished, addresses being delivered by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Sir'Claude HiQ, chairman of tiie League of Red Cross Societies, and Dr. A. Ross Hill, vice-chairman at the American Red Cross in Chargre of Foreign Opontions.

Another ev«iing session will be presided over by Chief Justke Taft, for many yean chairman of the Red Cross, and addresses wfll be d^va«d by SoUcitoF G«teral Jamc« Beck, Dr. Livingst<» Fanaad, president of Cor-nelt Universtty, and Mrs. August Belmont .

Arrang«tt<«)ts Are being- made for transpOrtatian rates from all purts of the country, and res«vations are be-' ing made for the e|rt«rtatnmeht ot delegates.' Sessions of the convention will be held in the Cditifiental Hemorial Hall of the Dauglrten of the American Revolution.

Bids will ba received uatO Monday, August 21, 1922, for furnishing wood and cleaning toilets tor the following sehools in Occoquan District for eight teonths, beginning <m Sm>-tember 18, 1922: Bethel, 4 roMas; WoodMdge, 2 roonu; Bac«i Race, 1 room; Occoquan, 2 rooms (wood only, toilets not included). .Wood to be sawed in lengths not more than 10 inchea long and sj^t in suitid>Ie sises to enter the above doors. AB wood must be sound and not sap-rotten; three - fourths oak, <me - fourth dry pine, with suitable kindling for satoe. Toileto to be cleaned once each month or as often as necessary. The board reserves the r i ^ to reject any or all bids. Address all bids to W.,A. Kid-well, Clerk, Agnewviile, Va.

NIGHT BUSINESS CLASSh-MA-NASSAS HIGH SCHOOL

Unlesa tbe hair Is kept free from dandrVlT It U *ur« to Call out. ^

• Mm*. I>a PoHT's^ Tkr Salve, nsad acoMrdinar -to dlreetloiia, wHl remove daadmC and keep On hair in perfect eondttlon. For

KATE DUNN KA' I « i t i * i i iM

Slqin

HaibxHid Standard C R ADAMS

MANASSAS, VmraNIA. . -Daalsr I*..

Watcks^Xlocb and Jewdry

OR. V. V. GILLOM OKSTIST

BafltHnt \ MAN ASSAa. TIBBDOA

DR. L. F. BOUGH NTB L a BoOdlw

JOB WMK IS 0GB SPBCIALTT— r m MANASaAB J 0 U B N A I ^ - » L M

If a class of fifteen is secured by September 1, 1922, courses in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Spellittg and Penmanship wiB be giveli at the Hit^ School on Mtmday, Wednesday Mid Friday nights from 7:30 to 9:80. Tuition, ^ a mimth. Appli-cante wiU reeister with the PrineiiMii or with the Clerk of the School Board or witii Miss W; Myers, instructor of the class. 11-18

DR. PAHRNEY DlAGNOSTiOAN

SpeddUst bt chroak diseases,

I iiuUbe«tady and treatment of any kind of disease the family. Itoctor jfl not coring. Tell me your trouble and VU. tell yon -what is yonr disease and whatjcan be done f<» i t III send blank and specimen case. Give me yoor name. , .

HAOJUSTOWN. HD.

M.PASTERNM 12M Conaeetirat ATOHM, N . W.

WASHIN6T(KN,D.C.

mPORTANT REDUCTIONS ONALIi IBRCHAIQHSB

MAIL ORDraiS CaYEN FSOKPTAND CAksrOL

AlTKNTKffr

TAIUHUNG ' ESTABUSHMEMT " 12S2 14UI Street, N.W.

RcBiy for O r i m AUGUST U1B

surra WRAPS ASD SKIRTS

KODAK FINISHIN6

••••••••••••••••^••^••^•••••••••••••^

ion to

Is greatly lesuened by not carrying any more than absolutely necessary in the pocket. If you put your money^n the bank, it is just suflScient trouble te drew it out again to make you hesitate about spending it. It forces you to think twice; and if you think twice before spending each dollar you will find yourself much better off at the end of the year. You will discover that you are spending a great many dollars unnecessarily which might be earning good interest for you in a SAVti fGS ACCOUNT. Try it. A Savinge Aooount in a good strojig bank is the greatest aid to saving iaaginalde. We ritaU be glad to opm as aoeooniwith yon, and yen needn't msit until yea can make a Ug ilnl.depoflt. tor we'epen aeeaprnta fw Qn« Dollar or mow.

National IBank of Manassas <-rHE BANK OF PERSONAL S B B T i a r

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^•••••^••^

Phoned or Come to Us When in Need of

Fresh and Salt Meats, Groceri^ and Green fetabks

; .' 'M^BIiPBBHMHH^HaBBMnBHaHBHBHBH^BB'

Wkn jw wait tte best tf neati witli tpaity, saulaliM ani tk m-^ ptrtat feslare- k pr^^ ;

Boiling Beef 12>ii to 15c Best Steak . 25 to 30c Roast Beef. 18 to 22c Veal . . . 1 5 t o 3 5 c

A Ml line sf Stajile Groceries anil Green YegetaUes. We pay casli f«r al kiiiU of Cnstry Proihce-âs, Bitter, Oni, Cahes, fiop^ffii^ Ett

E. R. Conner & Co. Otir Mottx^ Sanitation, (^lafity, Price

M. B.

I. WarflaH,

Fint National Baidc ALBZAHBBU. TA.

<V

For doar, • s

nS TMth StiMt, N. W. WasfainstoiV 0. C

W« ara nnexc«Ued in Kodak Finish in*, Knlartrinr and Cvpyiat.

Orders nudled C. 0. D. Parnal Fsst foDowhic ^V •t*r rsesjpt.

THX MANASaAS JOUBHAU HJO ths J—I a»i w i l l II

m UMIUU) STAI

GEORGE D. BAKER DNBESTAKHt

FOOTWEAR tmhr

Styk

RKirs Itn r. street.

D. CJ

SPORTING GOODS WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR

.' • s

Base Ball Goods, Tennis and Fishing Tackle, Rifles and Pistol, Caiirklges of aU kinds

lewelry, Clocks, Victor Records and the Real''Victrola** an at the

Right

H. D. Wenrich G). Fkw Hâtdi aM Jewelry

MANASSAS, YIBGINXA

- ^

4

I k Journal $1.50 aYear

M FBIDAT. AV€M38t U, 1922 TOM MANAaSAS JOURNAL, MAW48SA8, yttGINU FAGS EBtaUiahed 189i

T h e Manassas Jimnial PabUalMd ST«nr FxIdlBy far

THE MAMASSAS JOURNAL J ITBUSHOfQ CO.

Ibi D. R. LEWIS, BoaiiMM Mancw

itarari at O* post aOe* at Maww^ Va, u •«•!)•< irlaii mail raattir

Subacription—11.50 a year in AdvaoM

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, » 2 2

GRADE CROSSINGS: Highways crossing railroads at grade are daily

tajdng their toll of human life. To make accidents avoidable there are certain duties imposed upon the railroads and certain other duties imposed upon the users of the hii^ways, but through the n e i ^ t of the employees of the one or the ne^^ geoce of the other, or both, (fistresKbig accidoits are of daily occurrence.

It has for soma time been a rule of law that users of highways must "stop, look and listen" before going upon a grade crossing. This rule was enact^ into a statute law in Virginia by the General Assembly of 1922, the statute making it a fineable offense for any person driving a vehicle on a hi^^way 4;hat Is crossed by a railroad at grade not to stop, before passing over such crossing, at a distance of not less than ten feet or mor«! than one hundred feet from the nearest rail of the railroad tracks. Tl^ law does not aiq>ly to Icities, iiK»»t>orated towns, villages of one thou-

. sand inhi^bitants or more, or to crossing! over raihxMids over which nothing but local trains are

. operated. Accidents of the kind under c(msideration result

not only ia the immediate loss of ^ e and ptaperty^ but tend to weaken the oeieê of locomotive engineers wh<Me trains come in c<dliid(m with vehicles, thus impairing their efficiency to a more or less extent.

By the enactment of the statute referred to the Virgiida legislature had in mind tiie saving of life ,and the inoinoti<m of the hiiîest effidoiey of locomotive drivers.

An observance of the law on the part of txafirs of the highways ^KMild make accidents of rare: ocettR«iee, as far as Virginia is coooemed.

SUPPORT THE FABl Who is thore fai Prince'l¥illSam Cc^mty tiiat

does not remonber with plûtore and a pard<m able iMide the wonderful exhibitiona that w o e staged at Manassaa by the Prince William Horse-me^^/Asaodation ?

'nil&'kssociation started in a small why, but within a few years grew to such proportions that it was putting on the biggest horse show south of Madi8(»a Square Garden. Indeed, at aoe time the Manassas Horse Show was heralded as-the greatest exhibition of it»kind in America. ESach annual exhibition brought to the local show grounds many of the best horses in the South and East, while record-breaking «rowds drew together here to witness the animals perform. The event was looked forward to with keoi anticipation by the people of the entire county, and whoi the show date came, scores of vehicles m i ^ t be a e ^ coming from every^directicm to converge at the show grounds in record-breaking attendant. The annual exhitut was a holiday wctaatm for the pec^le pf Prinee William, coming as it did at a time when the fanner's busiest dasrs were past and when he might, with his fanuly, enjoy a much-needed rest and reereation. ^

But the Prinee ^^^Siam HonemcB's Aaaodation is a thing of t ^ past.

Another organization, howevo'—the Prince William Fair AssodaticMi—has Adaaa to take its idaee and to provide a iâee of goieral meeting for the pe<q>Ie of tiie county. It la true thalt the latter organixatkni has not readied the prominent place oeciqaed by the ftHrmer. It wiH, however, be bat a mattor of time when tbe out wiB beerane aa papv^ as was the other, ia<ovided the people of tile rannty win manifest tiiat interest that ia so tssential to make any anderUtltlng a sooeess. j - __

Tlie AssodatioB has an effident corps of officera JBokterist adaMer ct mr. who are wmrking to make the Fair one of the very Team have to wait anr best of its kind. If the people will nq«K>rt than, M v trf success win crown thdr efforts.

SUPPRBSSINO THE BLOCKADE RUNNER In the okl days smuggjiat was an ittidt adv«k-

ture which professi<»ial.roauuiticists k>ved to p l ^ U^Qiit^nd a sort of glamor waa thrown about the boabiaia iif ^ e gn^l^c artiats^who tdd us the stories of hairîieadth escapes, of wild risks and mviifold thrills. But the traffic in contraband goods of vther times was mere child's play compared to the nma-ronning that is now practiced against, the prohibiti<m and customs laws of the United States.

Liquor smuggling has bec<»oe a carefully organized and skUlfuUy executed business. Where thousands of dollars were involved before, hun-dreds of thousands are now involved. Where cat-boat enterprise then fiourished, ocean liner projects are being carried out. Wh^re a f ew men here and there took their lives or liberty into their own hands, hundreds of men on both sides of the Atlantic are engaged in the ddivery to American consumers of vast quantities of liquor.

Rum-running has grown to such {apportions that domestic enforcement cheers are practically powerless to deal with the problem. They confess their helplessness. Once in awhile they capture a cargo of wet goods after it gets within the three-mile limit and parade the fact with aK>ropriate publicity, but the truth is that large shipments of wet goods are being successfully delivered abnost dai^ ak>ng the coast, and the feeUe patrol knows that it is unable to c< )e with the violaton of the law.

It was for this reason that the Treasury Department officials appealed to the State Depart-m&at for help. These officials complained that a niggardly Congress refused to appropriate money enough to guard the coast against liquor smuggling, and that the only means of keeping liquor out would be to atop it at its source, The Secretary of State was urged to negotiate agreemoits with foreign governments which might di8coui;age liquor shipments if it did not totally st(q> them.

Secretary Hughes has undertakoi these negotiations, but it is doubted if he enters upon them with any great amount of enthusiasm. I t is probably mortifying to him to admit to foreign governments that tiie United States is unable to enforce a domestic prohibition law without international c<Htferences and compacts. And it is probably the more nunrtifying in view of tiie fact, that a vast majority of the vuâtors « « not for- ' eigners, but dtizens of his own oountry.—Ridi-mond Times-Dispatch.

THE 8W EKnUT-iff JIX.

The sweetest of all is a heart that ia trae, * A hmne that ia ba.ppj*tntb aoag,

A life that looks op throngfa ifai trooUe to yon As yoB straggle to help it along.

It iant the ihixtg that riches may boy That makes OS tiie lumpiest faece.

Bat the way that we live and the i ^ y that we try To comfort oar sweetiieartfc with cheer.

J ' • -• ••• The sweetest of all is to have a clean heart

Aa we go through the toil of tiie day; To take up oar duty and dm oar foQ part

In a haiqsy and satisfied yny. It doesn't t ^ much, and.the littie is great ' If with it there's wisdom to see

That troth is the lesson oi meeting onr &te l ike the men that God wants as to be.

The sweetest of all is to know in your sool Yoa are tryiag in honor and light

To fcecy the teavtati<»B of life in eontnd And live evwy day of it right. .

And aftnr the straggle, to waft ia the son WiOi a lovely eont«it throo^ the strife

la the titinfi yoa have thenght and the thin^ yon ham

BBI4.

ifi/notmcvng A wiio%!Agw Ijiic of care Iwiife on time^ried BuKkprinc^ but. with improveineiitt tedtiemeats viikh make their inttpdncôn an event of nation-wicle interest.

14 Dist inct ive Models Aatonishing Values and Prices

SIX CYLINDER MODELS

23.«-41—Touf.Sedaa, 5 paafc $1935 23-6.44-Roadster, 2 paw. . 1175

1195 1985 1995 1435 2195

Afl Prtcas F. p . JB. rant, Jifcfc<g<« * • O. M. A. G |i|0«*M«

23-6-45—Tpuring, 5 paaa. 23-6-47—Sedan, 5 pass. -2345-48—Coupe, 4 pass^ * i3-6'49—Touring, 7 psMu 23^50-Sedaa.7pa«fc .

23-6.S4-Sport RowL, 3 pa«. $1625 23.6-55—^jortTour.,4 paw. 1675

FOUR CYLINDHl MODELS 23-4^34—Roadster, 2 pa«. . 865 23-4-35—Touring, 5 pata. . 885 23-4-36—Cooper 3 paia. . 1175 23-4-37—Sedan, 5 pass. . . 1395 23-4-38—Tear. Sedan* 5'p«M. 132$

torlHtmrvmd

Ihese New Buick Car. Now at Our aiowrowu

Mftiiassas, Virgkiia

WEIEN BETTER MnOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WHi BUZLO IHEM

FARM FOR iSiU£

Fot-the sake of yeor.ehildrsa and wtfa.-

L A U 6 H A N D L I T E

N O K H X COMING Merehant—1/ook here, that aafe yoa sold me k t t awBth

yoa said waa a barglar.p(«cif safc, aad I fooid tt eiaekad this BMcataa aad ittad af ita ceotsirta.''

A g o ^ n r e l l , i n t tkat pna« that^tta bortfar had atttT"

NO FACILITIBB > moat hava XJHOjim niUw right away." said the

The striking^ ahop craftsmen of the StNithem B|dlway will get bnt little sympathy f run the pab-Be now that tiiey have failed to retora to t b ^ j<riM on the t c m a ptt^Msed by Preaideiit Hardittf on Jnly 31.

Aftor delaying negotiations until Aug\ist 8, Tcpr^sentativea of the ak«p-crafta have rejected the pn^Msal on the ground that the strike is a natfimti one uid most be settled nationally.

The Southtfn had not osphtyad any outride BMchoues to taka tke idaea of the strikars, aad iafvitad the okl maa te retom to work, w ^ txSk animity rii^ts.

? ^ pdriic wiD, no doubt, adopt the view ez-prtfacd by Southern Railway oAdala that it is •ow time for than to turn to thair nbligatioBs to the paUie and the conpany. «

The attention of the street committee is respectfully called to several depressions in the streets in which water stands after every rain. One of the worst of such places is directly in front of C. E. Nash k Co.'s place of business. Such places could be remedied at little oect. "Evorto-aUy, why not now?"

awha^" saM tbe BridMvist aifai-

"What^ the tnable?" "Oar pnm has bnluD iamu"

SUSPIOOUB Hoabud (at «fiBBec>—^By Geoii*. thk ia a

baoqoat Fluasl spnad I've sat dowa to fa-'aa Whatls apt Do y«a expect ceoâayt"

Wam—^H*. hat Ithtak tlM eeok doea."—Ltta. • • •

nansL ÛPBBINCIMG -CUUraa ahMiki ha aaaa aad Mt hMid," said tha I

shaaid kaeaWvatad te taa d l ti

Farm of 85 Vi acres* situated near Brentaville, Va., and 414 miles of Briatow; 451/2 acres in timber and balance in cultivation ; seveA-room dwelling hopse, bam, com house, hot house and other outbuildings; wdl watered a^d well fenced. Price, $4,160, <»-, ^ t h personal pn^Mrty, $4,500. '

APPLY TO—

G E a L. JAMESON, l^risfow. Va., Boate 2.

12-14*

CLRECTOKftGa HATMARKET. TA.

UNOmMERS riKwrr AND SAnvAcrwT

AT

WIPED O U T SUCH A BEPOBT AfTBS A FISB HAS A FSIGHTFUL SOUNI^ waa OWNE3R8 HAVB NO BX-CQSB FOB iraGfUGBNCB Df IN-SUlANCBMATTBn.

T K E S ! TIRES! BRAENDER

CORDS These Tires are absolately FIESTS.

^ carry tiie FACTORY GUARAN? TEE AU^ TIRES ARE IN THE ORICrlNAL WRAPPERa

OMVICiS

AUTOMOaUl

f a l

aa a paMcy ia ia tke wwU BM ifUr

It

Rri#WeittCi. US2 NOTT Tack AvMW

WASHiNcmiii,aa

Tea

-What did the eolead say I t^d yaa a y aaaw mmiA caB l y ,

-MayW a*. Ha said the devQ!*" • • •

ATTACHED ALL RIGHT Mrs. Hoyle—1 nadeistaad that y«ar sea,

•eas, «as attached to a FVeadt aatt" Mrs. Doyie—That isat all; he

Oida^tt,

Wa a n y a l a o f a Stock «(

' Bai iwaia I

«te»H Card. niat . f U J t ^ s e

SOxS

Slx4 S2x4 «39c4 <2a4«

tkA

rMbAe Cord Tabea

7.7fi fl2.M IJM

tUO 21.M . U S 17.00 22.10 IM YtM UM LSB

t»J» 2JC »M MO

8J0

MAIL ORDBB8 OUR SPBOALTr— SHIP SAMB DAT

Plip TR ad Sifrir Ci. » H Stnet, N. W.

WASHINCnm. B. C Ofissits

caa

INMWANCB o r ANT UNA.

A M wM ka f l M i i i ta k w jm

write or giva v a ca l

LOW nUCBS ASSURED

CASH FOB TOUR AUTO KB6AU>LBa8 OP CONDmOlf. WH

UTT. SELL ANb T & y » •LATTBBT MOTOK CO.

CM G Street. H. W. Washiaatea, D. C

FraaWaMSa

JOB WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY— THE HANASSAS <JOUXMAJL-9LI0

UwF« ExcDsiMtt TO

Niagara FaUs Afa> RETURN

Atlantic City AND RETURN

CARPETS CLEANED By oar oMthed aaanroa yoo ahoolsta

at aa extrsBMty lew 1 1 aad fireproof 1

VAG^FOVB, THE MANASSAS JOUBNAL, MANASSAS, VOMDOA FRTOAY, AUGUST II, I92S

H O E F LOCAL NEWS —PostmasUr Bobert E. Newmut

tes had the wMda sad other nezions growth cut aad Temoved from the poet office lot at tke comer of Weet and Church Stt«<^

—Mr. H. J. HetUe waa in Alexandria on Monday.

—Mr. C. J. Timmons is reported ill at hi^r^me oa Center Street

—Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Weir '«?ere in Alexandria Saturday on businesi.

—Mr. and Mrs. Warfteld Brawner, of Dumfries, were in Manassas on Tuesday.

—Mr. B. Conway Taylor, of Charlotte, N. C, visited relatives in Manassas this week.

—Mr. and Mrs. Wetherall and two children are visiting at Criglrxsville, Madison County.

—Near-by cantaloupes and wat«r-nielons made their appearance on the local market this week.

—Mrs. D. H. Preseott, of Medford, Mass., is a guest at the home of bear aister, Mr*. D. R. Lewis.

—Mrs. C. A. Sioelair and chiidna attended the Skinner reunion at Hickory Groye on Wednesday.

—Mr. and Mrs. ti. W. Petty and little son, Wilson, of Briatow, were in town on business Tneaday.

—Mrs. C. L. Layman, of Keyser, W. Va., is a guest at the home of her aister, Mrs. Albert Lawrence.

-Ûr. and Mrs. W. L. Comptwi have as their guests Mrs. Richa^ Moore and Children, of Norfolk.'

—Remember tiie ke-cream social at Purcell school-house Saturday, August 12, beginning at 8 p> m.

—H<». Walter Tansil Oliver and Mr. Wilson M. Farr, of Fairfax Court House, were in Manassas on Saturday.

^Mr. Buck L. Walters, of Rockingham, N. C, has accepted a ixuiition wi^ the Manassas Motor Company.

—Miss Ella Howard has gime to Alexandria to, be with her son, Mr. Kenneth Howard, who has been quite sick.

—Mr, John Broaddus, bookkeeper for the National Bank of Manassas, is spending hia vacation in West Virginia.

—Rev. and Mrs. W. E. McBatii and daughter, Annabel, are viottinc at the home of Mr. and BIrs. M. & WUt-more.

— The lyonioil of Mo^>y's men will be held at Cnlpepn- September 7 instead <rf August 7, as was at first stated.

—Mrs. G. A. Duncan and tw;* Bttle .sons, of W«sverly, Va., spent last we<^ witii Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Browning.

—Mrs. O. E. Newman, Mrs. Mary Piîe and Mrs! Jasper Wetzel are at F^videnee Hosi^tal, Washington, for treatment.

—Rev. and Mrs. John D. Keith and son,' John, Jr., are viaiting' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphey, near town. ' <

—Iron benches, have been placed on the court honse lawn for the comfort and accommodation at those persons attending court.

—Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jenkins and little son, Bpbbie, are spending their vacation at the Jenkins'. hmse at Graves' Mill, Madison Conn^.

—Mrs. Gladys Bock, wife of Mr. Frank Bock, <rf Portnnouth, with h«^ two children, is a gnest at the borne <d Mrs. R. 0. Buck, on Mam Street..

—Ifisa Macon Broaddus is on hex anan*! vacation. She and htr mother, Mrs. T. J. Broaddoa, left yesterday for a vimt to relativea in' Colpeper,

—Mias Irving Taylor, daniîter <tf Mr. and Mrs. T. Ramsey Taylor, of Norfoflc, was a we^-ead goest at tke home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sinclair.

—Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lmaford, of Wisahinctow, wwe ^ e gneats ef Itin. Lonsford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C Doggett, several days last wnek.

—A lawn party will be held on Bristow Churdi lot Thonday, Angnst 17, beginning about 7:30 p. m. 8e-freahments will be aold; ptoeceda for benefit of ehmch:

—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Covfaigton had as their goests for the past two w e d s Mrs. F. E. Bdl, e< Lannl, D ^ and Mioses Mary Nott and Maty Jonea, of Birimraad.

—Mrs. T. W. Howard, who is connected with the mereantile estaUirt-ntent of J. H. Stteele 4k Co., left on Monday for V«w Tovk to tranaaet bosineaa for the firm.

—The bnikHngs of Mr. B. C. Corn-well and Mr. O. B. Newman, on Main Street, and of Mr. E. L. CockreU, m Center Street, are being connected to the water and sewer lines.

—The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church wiS hold a pie and cake tale at the FHnes WQ-liam Pharmacy on Saturday, Angnnt 12, bagining »t 9 o'clock a. m. — The evangelistic services wiiich

—Rev. W. E. McBath, ef Washiv* have been in progress at the Presby-ton, will iffeach at the Preshyteruoi teriaa Charch nnder the teadership Chnrch next Sunday morning. The of Rev. John D. Keith, of Richmond, pastor. Rev. A. B. Jamison, wfU {were conelnded on Wednesday even-ptcaeh at the evenini; service. | intr- Dr. Keith's sermons were highly

—Mr. Willie Kincheloe. of Wash- appreciated. He straek hard blows ington, formerly of this county, and ! at sin. He coald say sharp things. Miss Mae Payne, of Sttfford Geaarty, [hot he oouid also speak in great ten-. were married at the qlerk's aftm iMtidstaaM -and pathos. The meetings Satnrday afternoon by Mx. U Lid-|««M well attended, and the avange-

fUat has SMde manj friends here.

—B. L. Kane, of NokedviUe. looking after business affairs in town today.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Ramsey Taylor and daughter, Miss Irving, of Norfolk, and Mr. B. C. Taylor? of Charlotte, N. C, are gneaU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson, af Hickory Grove.

—There will be an entortaininent at Sudley Church Wednesday, Angnat 16, at 8 p. m., in the lecture haU, by Class Ko. 7, Mrs. S. C. Swart, teacher. Admission 25 and 16 cents. Refreshments served for the benefit of church debt . '

The Manassas*Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra gave a successful entertainment at Warrenton Wedn^day evening. Arrangements' are being made to give an entertainment at The Plains on Saturday evening of this w^k.

—Mrs. Charles L ^ i s , assisted by Mrs. A. E. Spie», will entertain the Bethlehem Good Housekeepers' Club and the White Rose Kitchen Cabinet Band nt hev home M Sodlay road Monday evening, August 1,4, at ^ o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leedy attended a reunion of the Rickard family at Manretown this week. Mrs. Leedy is now visiting relatives at Maure-town wUle Mr. Leedy is holding a series of religions serviea* in Rappahannock County.

—Mass will be celebrated at Loing-ill, the residence of the Misses Mc-GUl, near Haymarket, at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning, August 13, by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Cooper, Instrtictor of Apologetics at ihe Catholic University of America.

—Mrs. A. E. Spies and Mr. M. M. Ellis motored to Richmond Sunday and visited at the home of Mrs. Reginald Whitmore. Mrs. Spies returned by train and Mir. Ellis, accompanied by Miss Frances Spi», motored back to Manassas Tuesday.

Mrs. Paul C. Erthal, whose husband is in charge of the repair department of the Manassas Motor Company, joined Mr Erthal here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erthal are wiitlting their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Athey.

—Mr. and Mrs., Albert Lawrence had as their guests on Sunday Mrs. Lawrence's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Lee Pote, two of Mr8.'Pote's sisters. Misses Elnora and Fiorina Brown, and Mr. Lawrence^ brother, Mr. Robert lAwrmee, all of Washington.

-Ilie' dinnw ;and dance giwpn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lyon oh Tuesday eviening for the benefit of the îscopa.l CSm^h fand wss a very successful affair. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a large gathering was in attendance and a neat sum was realized for the fund.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Akers and" children returned from t h ^ vacation Saturday. While away Mrs. Aken visited relatives and friends in Alexandria, Washington and Colonial Beach, She was joined fay Mr. Akers at the latter place the first of last week, and the family returned to Manassas together.

— Mr. J. L. Dawson and Mr, James R. Lsridn, members of the board of supervisors from Oceoqaan and Manassas districts, respectively, have called a special meeting of the board for Tuesday, August 16, at 10 o'clock a. m., for Qic pnrpese <rf eonaiderteg irids ndnnittad Ur tim work on tim highway from Bland's Ford to Ma-

BUSINESS LOCALS CenftaW«*«. MfnteBm, SSc

For Sale—Cantaloupes and watermelons at C. L. Dove's farm, near. Sinclair's Bfill 13-2*

For SiifaK-9.^ Thomas Disk Fertilizer «n4^<;în Drill, with graiMeed-ing attxiitowmt Never been wed. Write Box 11, Star Route, Agnewville, Va. U-2*

For Sale—Buiek touring car. Good condition. 1870.00 Plaza Garage.

12-tf

For Sale—Purebred Berkshire pigs 10 weeks old, between 36 and 40 pounds each. Robert Henry, Manassas. Va., R. F. D. No. 8. 11

For Sale—Wood, in 16-inch lengths or longer. Broad. Ran Lumber Company. See E. E. Cos, Route No. 1, Manassas, Va. 11-4*

For Rent—Sevan-room honsa on West street, Aognst 1. Julia W. Lewis, 1748 M atreet N. W., Washington, D. C 11-2

For Sal»—Four yearling bolls, 2 heifers, coming fresh, 2 Ford cars, good condition, 2 borses, good Wtrkers. John Florence, Manassas, Ta., near Dumfries. 10-8

THE DIXIE TONIGHT. FRIDAY, AUGUGn* 11

—WILL ROGERS IN— "BOYS WILL BE BOTJSL-

Aesop's Fables. Admission, 10c - and 17e.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 WM. S.HAHT

"THE WHISTLE" ' Also Pathe News. Admission—Matinee, 6c aa4

Nic^t, 10c and 22c. . 10c.

(Ac. MONDAY AND TUESDAY AUGUST 14 AND 16

"Cameron of the Royal Mounted," the fastest moving and most^îgnws-ing story of ^ e Canadian wifthweat that has been portrayed on $lip screen tot inany years. From nor's story, with Gaston ieatie Oaboazqnutd icvta«

Admisciim, IQc and 22*

THURSDAY, AUGUST WANDA HAWLKY

"BOBBED HAIB-Admission, lOc and 22e.

I*

—Rev. D. T. Gregory, president of Slienandoah Collegiate Institute and School of Mnnc of Dayton, Va., will be at the all-day mMting at Midland en Soaday, Aognnt 90, and wiD pnach bett morning and afternoon. Yon wQl wnntto hear this gifted man and enjoy the apiritnal feaat prepaotad for the day. Bring your dinn« and stay an day. & D. fiacelton. pastor.

— Tlie many friends of Mr. Isaac Miller, formerly of this county, will be glad to icam that the rmnor to the effect that he caused the death of a woman at Fredericksburg when he ran into a baggy with his automobile, te wiUont fomtdation. Mr. Miller^ madtine and buggy were in etA-lisiMi seose time ago, b«t no injuries were suffeted by the oeenpant ot the vdicla.

—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ketcham, of Capitol Heighta. Md.. celetoated their golden wedding aanivenary last Thursday, August 3, having as their gnsnts titrb' chiUrsn a n d ' l b ^ nei^bon. They were the rodpienta of many beaotiAil and asefol gifts, ineloding several gold pieces in money; also a "shower" of postal cards and letters eonveyin? conirratidations

RADrO

RAmmNOSOOR Knowsall—tdUlKKr—

Nev«r grows oldl Expert lesoha made easy. Ijiibx Mplains every phsM of radio. TerhniFaWy eonect in everyday

New for _ ^ . FREE.

Gat your cgpy from

CtoFMuth&Ooi "QUAUTY-SINCETSW

7»TMHnGENniSr.N.«( WASHINGTON. D.C.

tUever oe Jbrmm

FOOTWEAR FOR HAPPINESS

Happiness requires a hopeful, easy mind. Women who suffer from foot-troubles find it difficult to retain hopeful, easy,minds. Now that etmfort-ahle footwear is so fashionable, ni«e and more women are beginning to apj^wciate how much m<»e bopôl, easier-minded and happier they are in shoes that eaae every step.

There is a Cantilever Shoe designed to fit your foot It is shaped trimly and fashionably, but with eon-sidaration of tha natural lîea of your (oot. like yoor own foot, it has a flexible arch.

No steel shank-piece such as. is inserted in ordinary shoes restiiets the free action of your ligaments an^ muscles. Laced up, it provides just the degree of support you find your arch needs. This flexibility corrects weakened arches, exercises foot mua-des as they desire to be exercised, inqnroves your circulation, and adds to yom' vigor and ctdor. Let us c<m-vince you how mudi* comf(»table but good-looking Cantilevers can add to your happiness.

CariileYar Shee SMV

6oodHeal

MEDICINE .1- e

Dm t wait until yoo are aerioiisly ill before takins medicine. A few doses of the right medicine taken at the right time will ward off real danger. You most depend upon yoor druggist to s ^ yov the freshest, highest quality medicines that can be compoanded. That is exactly what we do and that is why we hav^the COSFU DENCE of ear customers and making new eu|t«tews mtxy day. WhaX ever yea need in the drag sttNre l in*^

5;0ME TO US FOR IT

"SAT IT WITH FLOWEBS." Agmey f«Hr G«d« Bras. Ca.

S irEORGE B. COCKE, Proprietor

**We Fill Prescriptions.'' Virginia

Second Fkm^ 1319 F Stre^ N. WASHtNGTON, D. C.

SEND FOR BOOKLET

W.

DELCO-LIGHTB

BLOW OFF TBE PEAK OF HIGH PRICES

Here's the bigg^t cut in tire îces tiie wotM ever dreamed at—ertxy tire brand new and frseh from leading American factoriea.

WHERE DOLLARS COUNT TWICE

Standard Makea. AD Firata. Carda Overaix*^ Cnarstsed 19M$

MOaa. Pabrfc% MM CaS and Leak Over e v Large Stedc

Over-Suncr-

Siie Fabric » x 3 | t g 7 SOnSH 6,45 32x8H 7.80 31x4... 9.26 32x4. 12.46 33x4...- _ _ 12.76 34x4. : 1S.K 36x41*- _ 17.»

An sisea in stock. These prices indicate the tremendous all-around eat in prices for this Special Sale.

Mafl orders shippod tim day order is rsedved

PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

siae Cord Tubes $6.96 $1J15 10.76 1.46 10L26 1.66 11.90 1.60 17.66 L76 18.95 1.90 20.00 2.06 21.06 2.26

fflGH GRADE RADIO A P P m i U S THE WONDERFUL AERIOLA

Radio is the latest addition to American hbmelife. It is a unique combination of utility and entertaisment, intensely interesting to every member of the famfly. These Aericla Sr. sets are easily and quickly installed by~ amatetir, novice or expert. Operates on one No. 6 Dry CtelL Does not require Storage Battery.

The Aeriola Sr., is featured by its extreme simplicity of operation, absence of complicated adjustments, ligfai i n ^ weight, portable, and dependable. » ^ The price is within reach of every family.. When it is convenient, let us demonstrate the Aeriola Sr. to you.

Price $65 WHITE &

BOYER CO. 81213St,N.W. WashingtMi, Dl C

Main 7987

WHEN YOD VISIT WASHINGT!^ DONH" FAIL TO CONSULT

PSYCHIC Z A N G I G ''*^*^ STUDIO 14M L STREFT. N. W.

FaB lUpdiag, $2JW. AppointaMirt. M. S112 WASHINGTON, D. C.

Warrenton Horse Show TWENTY.THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION

Wednesday and Thursdliy

August 23 and 24, 1922

F. R. H Y N S O N DEALER

OCCOQUAN, VA..

Columbia Tire Bargain House

TEX MANASaAS JOUMSAh^-UM

THE GREATEST HUNTER SHOW IN VStONIA

Orer $2500.00 in Prizes~51 Classes New Oitsidc Cavse, Drop ha^ inta tke Rof, Tripple Bas J i ^ Md ScfM PMI Classes for CkiUrei. Tie T M Cambf, Faaou Fore hmfmg aai Otker New Dris

Entries Q o s e August 12tk

F. a G A S U K S , Sccretoj»«laufcr

^ VBIDAT, ikQGUST U« lf22 utmBmaaHamsBssssBsssB

THK MAM ASSAa JOUBNAI^ MANASSikfli, VIBCilNU mamsmammmBsssBBS

PAGEFIV]5

Dixie TheatrelTr'S. %

SPECIAL , Atigust

WM. S. HART 12

Youth Had Floe Time at Oaw-Fun»«»Played Twft

Ban Raines.

.JN.„

TheWhii

!t

''A picture of absorbing interest, infinite pathos, intensely human, with swift action that never f idters and gripoing emotional situations.**—Exiubitor s Trade Review. Also Pathe News. Matinee, 5 and 10 cents; night, 10 and 22 cents.

Ifsa

WTt-WILL Model N-lKi T<lH

THE SPBCIALEBKD MOTOI^-niUCK V CAra'AIXT BUILT NATIONAIXY TOB©

A VWt to Owe fmetotr WiU Repay Too WraiyWILL COMPANY. INC.

62 N Street, N. E. WMhinston. D. C. Nearby Dbtribnton „ ^ , „

CaNTEAL AUTO CO.. WALLACE & HEWING, Alexandria, Va. FfeaenctoMffg, Va.

BARGAINiS IN B»CONDrnONED««UCKS

JM

We have arranged to have «?veral truck-loads of very best home-iarrown peaches here for canniip« aad isreserving, The first will arrive about next Wednesday or Thursday. The price will be very reasonable and the quality the very beat. We have Turnip Seed, Ck>w Peas and Buckwheat for late sowing We can now seJI Timothy Seed «id PertUiMr lor fallsowing. Our prices are right.

WB WANT CHICKENS, BCJGS, BUtTEB. BflC.

J.H.BURKE & CO. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

•Everything on Earth to Eat"

EARN 10 CENTS ON EVERY DOUAR Cut out this ad., bring it with you to our store, we will

refund you 10c on each dollar's worth purchased of PAINT, VARNISH. ENAMEL, STAINS,-POLISH, BRUSHES. WAX, PAMIR HANGERS, SUPPLIES, ^GLASS OF ALL KINPS. This offer void after August Hh.

719-721 7th Street

(By W. L. Browning, County Agent) One of the greatest get-together for

boys interested in agricultnral projects of different kinds was a camp from July 26 to 29 on the farm of J. L. Daw8(Hi, Woodbridge, Va. This camp was conducted by W. L. Browning, county agent, and H. W. San> ders, agricultural professor, Manassas, Va. Mr. Kibler, father of one of the boys, went along, and he was sorely a great help in conducting the camp.

Each morning a poster was tacked up with the names of each boy and his particular duty for that day. Each day each boy had a certain ](A to perform. The boys were always on the job to do their part at the right time and never a grumble about it. A large number of the boys play ball, so they took all kinds it base ball outfits ak>ng. Out of this crowd they picked a team, and the boys around Woodbridge were kind enough to give them a game. The first game was played in the pasture field near tlie camp. This game resulted in a vie* tory for the boys in camp. The Woodbridge. crowd not being satisfied With ilie game on the rough field, wanted another game, so they all went to Woodbridge the same afternoon and played on a good field. This time the results were reversed.

Half of the bojrs did not know the other half, but they had not been in camp two hours until they all were calling eiBch other foy their given names as though, they' had known each other for years.

Each boy was asked to bring a certain article of food or' several articles, as it hi^pened to be, so tiiat there would not be a great lot of one thing and nothing of something else.' Then the balance was purchased as we needed it. By the boys bringing a large part of the food, the expenses of each boy was very small, $2 covering their oitire costs for tibe ftw days canlp, including trtiek hire, etc. Each boy pronounced it a great success and is already eounting oa anotlier one neart year.

The following boya were in the party oh the eamp:

Omar Kibler, Preston Smith, Nonie Goesom, Ashton Bell, Stimley Bell, of Waterfall; David Harrovo-, Chas. Lewis, Jr.r Henry Lee Lewis, Itexr weU Covington, Orrin Kline, Albert Breeden, Geo. Bncher, Jas. Baeher, Ehner Hurst, Earie Hurist, of Ifanas-sas; J. B. S]^nger, ICax. Springer, of Bristov?; Geo. Hannel, of Nokes-villej Thos. Potter, Edward Potter, >f firistow, E. F. D. No. 2; and Edgar Brockett, of Agîewyille.

WatsoD Paint & Glass Co., waahingto ip

iH REILLY CO. PAINTS :: GLASS

Wholesale Reti^ 13S4 NBW YORK AVENUB, N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

GET OUR PRICE LfST HEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE Ex 7-26

What about that seed wheet for this fifll's a<>edmg? As I go around the county I .find that the crop this year is even worse than it seemed at first to be, especially for seed. We farmers after we go to .the trouble of preparing a good seed bed, using a good fertiliser, time, etc,' are abpo-hitely^throwing away oar time apd material if we do not oae the best seed to be obtained. The besit is nut any too good. If we e w increase the yield <a tiie county, we must MO better seed. Through the bdp uf the dgepartBMit at Bladcrimrg we arc planning to get iste the county for your use this faU a ear or two of high class tested seed, to be distrib-Bted to the famera «t eoat of distri-bntiott. If y«a are iBt«««*ted in yoor next yeu's wheat aop, please get is teadi with your o o o ^ agent as to yoor needs and th» vaitety yea -ftefCT.

Be Sure and Attend die Twelfth Annual

Fauquier County Fair MARSHALL, VIRQNIA

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

August 30 and 3 1 , 1 9 2 2 Over $ 4 , 0 0 0 in Premiums

SEND AN EXHIBIT

Entries Close Saturday, August 19/1922

A Good Time for Everybody; Meet Old Friends, Enjoy a Good livestock and Agri-cultursJ Fair, Hor,se Show, Flat Races and Steeplechases, Polo Game, Good Baseball Game, and Other Amusement Featiures

Special Reduced Rates on S9udM!gli Railway

W. P. SMMR, Secretary^->-

YOU CAN BUY

: • •• • AT .

FABRIC PRICES.

&te!aMIeintt(Aliic.

i«07 9tii Stnci, N. W.

FkMUfai4t5C

HEBRON SEMINARY NOKESYILLE, VIRGINIA

A Prcpantory School AffiMaicd With Bridgewster Ccêce

CO-EDUCATIONAIi

YiRan"*5j*«r O ^ * 8 WONDERFUL NIGHTS ^ ^ ^^ " " • I. U M a*Mk. A«Tfe<iMmm a ^ . t^ »ww caak*

m 10th FTKCAiM

iSTATC( .Vm. •

PAUfBSS* PICNIC AUGUST U

If yon have not done so already,' begin now to make yoor plans to attend the Farmers' Picnjc, to be taeU on the Fair rrofutda Thursday, Aocnst 24. It will be Mie at the most interestiiw events of the summer, not Miiy &r tte farmers themselves, bat tlieir wires u d ehiiaren as wdL

The Woman's Aaxiliary "is ttkin* its foil share in providing for the dinner, and will iuiva tke soperri-sien of this tmportaat part ot the program. Refrcahmcnta wBi be sold on the groonds at reaaeaaUe pricM to provide for flie iJLyiwsM tan-dental to the eveat.

—LstiMm CiMBvk, Bonday, Aa-gmt IS. Soaday aektocA \9-M a. m. Serriee 11:80 a. m. Services at NekeeviOe at 10 a. as.; Sunday BehoiA 9 a. a . Edgar Z. PMea. pastor.

For Sale—120-aere farm, sltJiiated near Sinclair's Mill; all in cultivation except about 16 seres; 7-room dwell-iac houae, bam, com hease, hea house and other oBthvildittfs. WeU watered and well fenced. Price, $7,00©. Ap-ply f C m>»ai.|liiHW»< !»• l » f

For Sale—Walwrt Side* dairy farm coatainiaf 80 aersa, two miles sootii of Itanassas, Va. WHl aefl with or wtUoat paraoaal property, Tnrl*d<— U tseted evwa. WiD wM oa eMy terms; five poMiMlia at oaM.

ILP.Teln. ¥••••••• Va. il-«

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DKIINCllVE FEATURES 1. Homelike Ehivironment. 2. H i ^ Moral Tone and Religrious Atmpsidiere. 3. S i ^ Cla88e&; Close Personal Contact with fiutraetors. 4. Able Instmctmns; Adequate Eqaipmefit, 6. Supervised Study.. 6. Low Cost. -^

Course of study prepares f(MT college and for life. R^ôlar ids^ school subjects' are taus^t» together with Xuaie, Agrical-tore, Home Eanumiics, and BiUe.

Several d^nitv and important improvemeits in the school administratkui are being made for the condng session.

Let us help you solve your educational pn^dem. Our plan piovi<ks for th<»ettgh tnuakig ondor the beat Mivinmxneitt at a eost within the reach off aU.

For eatalogae and f tether f u t l o f c a , SnONART, NekcBviBc VfrgWa.

H S S O N

STOCXHOLDEKS* MEETING The stockholders of the Bank of

Oticoquan, Incorporated, are re<|oested jte meet In tMr b«tk boildinr at I Oecaqoaa, Va., September 7, laH, to jetoct oOeers for tiM Mtsaing year, I and to attend to axtj otlwr heatnass Huit msv ee«M before tkem.

J. M. BAXaSM. Caahier.

a, un. ; is-4

rr WILL PAY You to Come to Washington to

Buy Your

NEW SUIT While Omohundro

it offering you

One-Hiirfl Off The Regular Prices

Omohundro WaslH tM sBettTailir

51412th St, N. W. WASHINGTON, JX C

Fourteenth Seasion C^MSIS S^>tanber 11, 1922

The Fourth Annual Exhibition of the

Prince William FAIR

WILL BE

BETTER - THAN - EVER

Sept 27-28-29 THREE DAYS—THREE NIGHTS

Ha«» You a Catalogue?

iRi; iiANAS9^ mmaûjuMAssAs. vmnmiA

mmmmffg There Arc Di$crmiiMa»8 Pe<|Je

< i i i i .11 I II * iTT III ii I i f

in trtrjr ci»umiiBlt7 wko waat to parckiM tiM T M M a n oar fkioada. JThtgr ! » • •

roMtetiqa.

CUTTON ap

FRIDAY, AUGUST II, I t l l 1M>

Their Good Judgment pnmptM th« nam* of 'EDMONDS" WIMB UMM

Ii Bood of SpoetadM •md Eyghmm

EDMONDS O P T I C I A N

(n«HHff««19l«MmgiHHJMS

tt 8PBCTACU0 M4XTBGLA8UB SM FtfUmtk BUmti WASHIN6TOM. D. C

^

RUST&GILLISS HAYMAHKET, VIRGINU '

REAL ^ A T E AND DiSURAM

THE PEOPLES MARKET BELL & A T H E Y , Propfc

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OP

M E A T S A N D GROCERIES ETerylhing Fresh and W h d e t o m e WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

CASH OR TRADE FOR COUIfTRT fSODDGE OF ALL KINDS

IN

SWEET MILK AND FURE CREAM EVERY DAY Our prices are ais knr as possible fw GOOD GOODS. We appreebUe roar patronage and soBcft i( eoBtlmiaiice of saaie

prevail! in our kitchen. Here yoa will find no ha^hoose methods employed. NotiUng.is taken for granted. When you give your order you can rest assured it will taste right. We know this, for with us oooking is. a science, not guesswork. That is why what strikes your fancy today wiil taste identically as good the next time you order ft. We have had our spring house cleaning and we would appreciate a vifdf.

"We can feed yon. well for less."

SANITARY LUNCH Down by Passmge^ Depot Manassas Virginia

I U T . B . U M L M M I preached at th«

oaual hour Stmdajr moraine ia th* FrMbjrterlan O m n h .

There was no Mrviee in the Baptist Church, a* Rev. C. J. Fry haa Vone to. Vermont on hia vacation.

Mrs. Blanche Beagen, wife ot Rev.. B.VJ. Bfafen, £ « d at their home ia Cateater, PK. , last week. The reaaina were Iwoacht to Alaxaadria for interment, Mr*. Beagen having been born in Alexandria and spent her youth there. She waa formal^^ H k a Blanche Hunter. Mr. Beagen haa the sympathy t4 his many Clifton friends in his bereavement.

Mr. George Kidwell had a very painful and probably serious accident last Saturday. Whi le-bui ld ing a scratching shed for his chickens a nail glanced and hit him in the eye, eaus-inJK great pain, and at the hospital where he was carried for treatment it was stated they could not say how serious the effect would be. His friends are hoping that tiM treatmott will be sneceesfol and that he will not lose his eye.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kichard and dani^ten returned to th«ir home in Atianta, Ga., last w e ^

Mrs.'Moser and d a u ^ t e r returned to t h ^ home ia Saratoga, Pa., laft Thursday.

Mr. Rttss^l Ervine, of McDowell, Vs., spent tê week-end at the <)uigg home.

Miss Eugenia Woodville is vi«iting at Dr. Ferguson's home.

Mr. aiid Mrs. Sam Hunabnrger, of Midland, Va., were visitors in the community last week.

Mrs. Beck and son returned to their home in Philadelphia last Friday.

Misses jVances aiMi' Virginia Buckl e were week-end yjaiton to Wash-ingt<m.

Mrs. Carver and children spent the day at M t Vwnoa last Thursday.

There wlB be an Important meeting held in the Presbyterian Church Thareday, Aoguat 17, a t 7:46 p. m. Thp <Aêt ,of this meethig i s to ap--point a committM of three to meet the board in Sqttember to advise with the district trustee about local schoCd matters. It is important, and 'vra hope all patrons wQl be presoit.

H i s s Zesia Holmes, of Lnmy, i^ visiting a t M n . Lucy Payne's.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Myers. aUb Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Sobey, are the proud parents of a y e n i v daui^ter w both

proceeds go toward redeeoratiag the iatertor of the chiirch. Bvcryfoody eocdiaUy invited to come.

PARIS FOR AUroiiOBIIfS

Ring and pinion gears, axles; springs installed while you wait. Send for any )part yoa may need. -

CAREYTDAVB .48« LMdslatia Avs^ N. W.

Waskiogton, D. C. Phone Franklin 26^

USED GARS STUDEBAKER sets a mark for yoU to slM>ot at—

Used Cars when boughtfnna lisare s^tosa t ia fy and guaranteed to pfease.

BUICKS DODGES FORDS STUDEBAKEBS

SPEÂLS 1918 StiMUbUwr, $250. Chaiam 1917, $25D 1919 Stadebaker, $450. Bokfc - $350

Studebaken or* ott Rtimtt and Gnaranteed Simiktr t» Nmt

STUDEBAKER Franklin 8076 Main 519

817-819 14tli 9ti«et, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C

Mrs. Margaret DetwUer and daughter, Margaret, are visiting their cmisia, Mr*. Sehaffer, in Iêw Toric City. ' ' ' Miss Jaaie Webb returned to her

home in Mt. Raaier, Md., Mondi^ of this wedc

Aitother hail storm struck parts of this section Tuesday afternoon. This one WSLS a l i t tk nearer the north. Mrs. Walter Buckley had a horse killed during the storm when tiie Ugfa&ing struck * tree to whi<^ the horse was hitched in Mr. and Mrs. -Chaiies Ferguson's yard. ' i

Trasses

Elaslie Hoiseqr

AMnnbal SqvortafS

We have been sajn^lying the above

articles for the past twenty yean.

We render real ^rofessioaal service.

Ask your physidaB as he know* oar

splemUa lepntatton la tU« wuric

/ "

Ptieea ouMt reaaoaabla.

ten for maa u d vomte.

. a Jipei't' ftt-

THE GIBSMt CBHPANT h e

EXTRA ORDINARY OFFQtMGSO^

Fnah rtMk tt fast feOfaw tfeaa im-Pmtttf aai

la ericr t* we

•eat for fotan thfee T^Ma at re-

FDB A L m i T B D TIMB ONLY

ES r r PAY TO F E R T U Z E ? Tests of Agrkultura] Stations have proven diat by die. use of good, commercial Fertilizer you can double your crops, and that one ooHar invested in Fcrdliaer wiS bring aa ioeroate of many d a m the amount expended.

You can cut your acreage practically in half and by 'fcrtilizinr produce just as large yields. This meant a saving of one-half on vour labor, implements, etc. By continuous farming of kmU you have worn out the toU, robbed it of it» plant food. ' Then, to grow profitable crops, you mutt lue a good quality fertiizer which contains the necessary plaiit food. l t oyr tgr*» F e r t i l i s e r s are specially prepared to fill these needs. f u n s t e r ' s have stood the field tests for forty years widi Ugh^ eat results. Ask your dealer for R o y s t e r ' s or write ut.

F. & ROYSTER G U A N O C O . , BALTIMORE, M D .

ROYSTER'S J

BUCKHALL

New Garage in Town The many friaadi aMl pe«roaa of Jeaae Crbtiiy aad Wilner MeidMBt will be glad t» leasn that Ifcey win epeti a . e w Garage e« A ^ n s t 1st in the staad r s e o B ^ oeeuvied by Weir * B i i t e t t Mr. Giwby has fec the past seven y e n s had charge of the rayair i lnpai l inft of A e Maaaesaa Mater C e , l a c , aad «vieaa to that held siMflar peaitioBB in Waahiagten, D. C Mr. Matchaat haa beta eaiâyad by the Manassas Mo«ar Co., lae., aiaee U s tfaduoia fron the anay, w h a n iM had syoeialiaad in aietar walk. The firm wffl be kaawa aa Oa Paa-plea Garage aad the only aaw t U a g akaat it wffl be the aaaM. Thatr friends are ea>rdiaUy invited to bmptet tbefr new qaartsn. w h o e thsy wUl reeatva the saaM ceatteuus l isalaitut aad rnaarfainiiutM waek-maasUp O a t they have always given. & t e g yoor a » trnublte to aa.

The PeoplesGaraire __C_|JfAtA»/A ^ j i w * / * ' . . — _ ^ ZBCKSBriVl&UdkAlH^ r rietota " MAXASSAS, VQtGINIA

"I know not what the truth n»ay be, 111 teU it as 'twas toM to me."

Mrs. Hays, of Minnieville, visited Mesda^tee Winslew aad &ad^ Tuesday.

Mrs. J. T. Speakes is visiting her s i s t v aad family ia WasUagtoa.

Mr. aad Mrs. W. A. S V U M aad Mr-

Chas. Evans w a « . WaaUagtoa vis-itMS Thursday.

I b e Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Chnieh celebrmted their first umiversary at tiie church last Friday p . ^ It waa also the birthday d( the secretaiy4reasarar. Befieeli Btento were served and all report aa enjoyable time.

Itev. aad Mrs. Stevens, ot Manassas, apent TaniSky eveafatg a t the hoaw oTMr. aad Mrs. W. B, Wlaalow.

Mrs. Arthor Raymond, a t e haa been qoite aide, i s Moirted raeever-tng.

The Nokesville base ball team will play the BadttaaQ team beta S a t n -day, August- 12.

Rev. H. P. Haauail, P. E., of the . Alexandria District M. E. Choreh, South, will prsaeh here next Suaday at S o'clock p. m. Coatc and hear him.

The Wm. Smith faaiily are attending the special • t s H w g s at Waadbiae this week.

Notice—ÂU persons haviar r ^ -tivee or frieads buried at Bockhall ara raâeated to BMOt at the eaastary oa Thanday, Angast l 7 . to h e ^ clear eff the greesMla. If yon caaoet eome yoataett, pleaae aead SOSMOM or at

m that yaar part of the are tahaa p s o p « e a n «<, aa

aet to impeae too bafevy ImHmm aa the oaes that do C M M .

Rev. Westwead HatcUsaa prsadn «d at the Methodist Ca»rdt here last Sunday night A large c e ^ i e g a t i o n •waa preseat. We «ctead a very cardial invitatioa to Bav. Mr. HateUaee to come again.

The Ladies of the Methodist Church will hold a social on the church gro

S&C4 _ 14.1& 86x6 _ 16.00 80x3 __. _» 6.M 34x4_™. 114.46 SOxZM, _ 7.00 J«?x4H _ 16.00 32X3M _ 7.0O 8ax4W-_ - 16.00 »lx4 - 11.2& 8 4 x 4 ^ _ . 18.00 32x4 J^ _ 18.26 85x4% . 18.60

«t MARTIN CO.

for thtf ftride -4t sift of lasting ehann aad praeUod too--oM she wffl IM proni to nss fat h» ova horns. Tlie luuM^dUai a gift tnm tUs csfabiiriuBspt iMgaiis Us iMantar

>lt8l "

P U R E GUM TUBES

3 and SH inches, $1.00; other sixes, $L50. Gaatanteed'Fresh. Stock Free Service.

S&MTIRECO. U4».-14th St , (Cor

Ave , )N.W.

naae-^âaUiB M4

WASHINGTON, Ik. C

Rhaia biaad

SILVIA . GLASS CHINA

LAMPS, OBJECTS o r ART nODSBFURNISHINGS

AB Mail OrdoBôr Inqidrtes wfll iMsirs prompt and carrfai attcntioa.

1215 F STREET AND 1214-1218 G STREET WASKINGtON, D. C.

4

A U T O M O B I L E S B T PUBLIC A U C n O M

At Wetchi«^t

^^9lSilî3St93S^^SS6i^^

EXCHANGE

Peas, Fertilizers j ^ w.

jITAffiDfCTOl^ Ou C

SATURDAY U aXbcfc'MaeB

See What Cash will do for yon

BOY NOW AND SAVE MONET

F O R

1 Binder'Twine

Hay Horse Feed j Machinery, Etc.

OwGrMt S d a l s O B N M T

SPBCIAL DISCOUNT TO OUT-OF-TOWN FUBCEIASBBS

SackFoniire Co. D. StTMt, Corner 8th St^ N. W.

WASHINGTON, D, C. ,nda nertiSatarjUyjurht, August = - = = = = = = =

BE WISE W h a t C a s h WiD D o For Yott

Kit

Standard Furniture G N n p a n y _ ^ GeozgeSsehs H. W. Bstirasa B a a i W

WASKINGTON, D. C

/

».-»

s^Be-wite—advertise in T h e Journal

)AY, AVmaSt U. 1922

Larkin - Dorr ell Company mooRrocAnp '

Lairo Dairy FeeA Inise Feeds, Bras, Kl i igs iMiby Feed Heal Biffak Qirtei Feei

(jtton Seed Meal

PALMO M I D D U N G S

Horse Feeds Oats» bracked Cora, SMled Corn, Feed Mea] Holas-

ses Feed, Rolled Oats and Con

POULTRY FEEDS litde Qdck Senld Feei Povhry Cracked Con

Mqr Qudt Starter, Grownf lash, b y i t hd i Oyster SkBs Beef Serais Grit

Thfiiiilil f m W a ^ Emersoi Bofpes ^ ^ S B

Manassas, Virginia

To MaintaiD a Standiurd-is not always an easy task. In these times when the public is clamoring for something cheaper, it's a great temptati<ni for mer-chantStto cheapen their products. We have always refused to do ttiis f«r the <luaJity here must be keep up. We IwQPtmly tite best and sell only the b^t—and at prices that are consist^t withastandard quality. Sell-

* ii^ only m^ts we have no *1»it8'* to throw ' out Our only inducemerit for you to buy

is: Quality phis Service and Sanitation. Our steadily increasing patronage warrants

' . us in our belief to fight along this line at^ not be tempted to resort jto the line of the least resistant. Yottr children will receive every kind attention here. May we sorve

^ y<Kit'

Saunders' Meat Market

vu SOUTHERN

- RAILWAY SYSETM FROM

M A N A S S A S , V A . ALSO rtxM vmuaaBuam sxjamm aUMurnwsnuM, TA, Aim BJommfiiBmimifi. TA., vo woasm, TA, mcmsivit

TO

A k x a n d r i m Va. , Washingtoi^ D. C AND RETURN

Low Round-trip Faure On Sale Smtmr-

Svadars

May 26 to [1022

SepC.2l> ! . ,

Good rotununc mtUfludugirt

Ham. folowaif

P«r laltntmtttm, tfakMa, BUBfiKBS. PliMiB iactM. D. C

•*e^ sff lr t* TIAi* Agtatt, w 8. B. I4m W MTMC M. W , Walt-

_^«ji^fAagA8j0gM^Vj|AKA8SAB, Vn»GB<U

CATBAItPIN

Mn. Jamea White «Bd her two Ut> tie damîtan, AiM«id« and FimaeM. of BordarlMkt, W. Va.. qtcnt tast w«ek with Mlatiraa in thia naichboT' hood.

Mr. A. M. Alliaon and daoffhtar visitad her aiattr at Marshall reeeatl^.

Iff. Paul WilaoB, of Waahinston, was the gueat of friends and relatives here and in lower Loudoun last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Janies T. Ajnres, former residents of this county, who for many years have lived in Atchison, Kans., are guests of Mrs. Ayera' sis^ ter, Mrs. M. E. Wilkins at Sudley.

Mr. snd Mrs. Ayres expect to Bsake their home ij> Virginia and are warmly weleonaed by their many friends in this locality. A Qomber of their relatives, including Mrs. James White and children, Mrs. Clan Gushing, of Westminister, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lynn and family, Mr. R. B. Gushing, Mrs. Belle Lynn, of Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Fsttie and family were also guests at the hoBM of Mrs. Wilkins on Sunday and a most delightful day spent

Mr. Berkeley Anderson, of Washington, spMit a few . days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L I Andarson.

Miss Mae Lynn, of Wellingttm, spMt last week wtth nlatives in this taieigbborhood.

Mrs. Etta Lynh was a Washington visitor last week.

lîs section was visited by a very severe deetric, wind and hail storm, aboat noon on Tuesday, during which trees were blown down and cornfields, orchards and grardens considerably damaged.

Mr. Johnson Hibbs, ol Montana, is viidtiiig his uncle) P. S. Buckley.

PAGE SEVEN

POBBStBUKG

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. 9ync^x«all«d at the home of Mr. Push Abel Sunday.

Mrs. L i z ^ Buzimi and two daugii-ters, Edith and Lucille, and Miss Katherine Dui^, all of Washingtcm, are visiting rdativea and friends in this place..

Mr. J.' C. Dunn happened to a very bad accident Monday by getting his hand mashed While ft work. We ho|pe Mtk Duiin Witt soon be aUe <o use ft. again.

The relatives of Mrs. Margarite Cornwell, of Wasfaiiqrton, w ^ very mtiih shocked to haar of faier itmOi Friday. Among th» relatives who attended the funeral in Washington from here were Mrs.' Charles Dunn, Mrs. W. M. King and diildren and Mrs. A. L. Faulger, Jr. The body was laid to rest in the ennetay in Washingteh.

Mr. and Mn. J. C. Duim and two children, Alvin and A!d>ary, visited their aunt, Miss RobeHa Abel. Sun-' day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Abel, of Washington, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. AbeL They returned Iwme on Sunday evnting, taking Mrs. W. T.. Abel Itome with than. \

Mr. Preston Andrew is visiting at the home of Mr. Hampton Davis this week in Washington. —

Mr. and Mrs. A. X . Faulger, Jr., spent tbie week-end in Washington at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dunn. Ite, Faulger returned to his duty on Monday, leaving Mrs. Faulger to attend the funeral of hex aunt, Mrs. Margarite Cornwell, on ]|onday.

NOKBSVISCB

The telephone usars of this neigh-borboMi gave a very imjoyablii laws fete on Saturday evening. BSAvsh-mento of all kinds were served. The large crowd praaeat was entertained with a fine speech by Hon. C. J. Meetsc, of Manassas. Over $100 was realised for the benefit of the 'phone service.

Mr. Zerkte, of Harrisonburg, has arrived here to take up his new dutiM as cashier of the Bank of Nokesville. His family will move here shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children, of Pennsylvania, are visiting Mrs. Davis' parente, Eev. and Mrs. Early. The family will motor to Roanoke to visit Mrs. Early's sister, Mn. Ctwnp-

Mrs. Mabel Herrell, of Washington, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Free.

Miss Fransiska Jonas, of Washington, vbited her home here on Sunday.

Miss Ruth Armentrout has returned to her home from Harrisonburg, wiMre she attanded the Somiiier Normal School.

Mrs. Dr. Wine and fkmilj ars aplbding some time at Mt Jaekson, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R Conner and children, of ManasAs, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Free on Sunday.

In the Clark's oOee of the Circuit Court of the Camty of Prince William on the 8th day of August, 1922, JOHN HILL CABTKR, Plaintiff,

Against ANN RANDOLPH DULANEY, De-

fendant. The object of this suit is to have

partition or sale of the 12Z.«cre farm on the pike between Haymarket and Thoroughfare, in Gainesville District, Prince William County, Va., adjoiiting said road. Southern Railway Company et id., and described by metes and bounds in deed book 84, page 614, in clerk's office of said cbnnty, and to have an accounting of the iimber, rent and fire insurance moneys eoUectod by Said defradaat and for general 4eliei.

And an affidavit having been made and filed that the def<[ânt is not ttaidant of tiw State of Virtotnia, it ia ordered tiiat she da a n i ^ within ten days after due pid>lieation hereof, and do what may pe necessary to pMtectber interest & this salt Ani it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pubUahed once a week for four "successive weeks in The Manassas Journal, a newspaper published in the county of Prince William, and that a c^y be posted at the front door oi the-eocvt house at this county on or before the 21st day Of August, 1922, ti»t being the next succeeding rule day afto- this order was entered.

A copy—teste: GEO. G. TYLER, a « a t By his deputy dezic, L. LEDMAN.

H. Thornton Df vies, p. q.

TOP RECOVERING V

5 Pass, Touring (eauB) |24-|2S

S Pum. X»iBfa« (luie) $28-|3«

7 FaaB. Toaring.. . _._JS2-$3«

WOOD LAWN

"The School Improvetaeat Lesgiw met August 6 at 8 o'doek p. m. The meeting was c tened with the song 'Amotea," followed by prayer bf

HOB. G. J. Meetaa. "niare was a. roU call of aMmben^ and tkt niaatea of tiie last ••—M"t were read and approved.

Mr. Meetse d^vered an totereîng and inatmctrve addraaa en league and achool work, emûurtzliv the importance of eo-opoatioB ia w«rk ef the kind.

Mrs. BeD, of Manassas, gave a most e ^ y a U e reading. Our league has fifty-eight members, and the ^ x t meetiiv wfl be held September 7 at 8 e'dedc p. m. There will ba a program «< song and reei^rtiaBS, and T«-frsahaisBte will he aervad. H M pnb-Us ia cavdiaUy ivrttad ta at ta^ tUa msfttng

Bart DmAie l^ntan Material Cteranteed Tm Tears

Waslngtoi Alto Ttp Cs. t2t7 K. T. Ave N. W.

Waslitertoa, D. C.

EMPTY BARRELS B R U C E T. W A R R I N G

M K S m i T , ML W. WASHMCTON, ^ C

^ Afl l y s i f Sectd Had E^(j Bmis. Caa Fanmli yea Barrah far aM Farpoaas

Wast 1277 WittsMaWhsalaNaod tas. Weal 22M

routs Mrs. G. S. Cornwell has

home after visitteg la Baltteava. Mr. Ernest Oorawea aal Aasthi

Dal bee spent Sunday with Waa Gear-gia JoMa.

There will bean ke-eraasa aedal at Puaeell adwoi-boasa Satarday the t2th, begtaaiag at 8 p. ak waieoBte.

INSUKB TOUK OtAlN AOADTCT UGBTNINO AMD PIBB

Toa have raiaed a good crop of Wheat. Now Insure it with as ia eaa of the beat and moat reticle Ceai-paaiaa hi the WorU. Oar rate is as low OS the lowaat. 8

Hopwooiys POPULAR PRICE

FURMTURE AND STOVE ST(HUL

8di aad I Ireets, N. W WASPNGTON. D. a

I k (Urersity tf fwpm EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, Praaidet

THE TKAINING GRo6in> OT ALL THBPB(»>iS

Departmente represented: The College, Graduate Stodiaa, Education. Sagineerag, Law, Medicine, The Summer Qoartar. Also Degree Courses in Pine Arts,' AieMteetore, Busmass and Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in Academic Departmente free to Virginians. All spcpenses redaced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and women. Addraaa THE REGISTRAR, Unlvarsity, Va. 11-8

|18B UAXAMUM lWaaULr4Lm

For Tliat Vacation Equip yourself, before going away, with tlie ctMnforts and] neceasitics which mean so much what you want tham aadl wUeh any ba diiBodt to obtain later.

Checit This List and Bring It la With Yoa: Lotion, Toilet Water, Takun Powder, Soap, CampbMr

lee, Fkce Powder, Travding Kits, Firstaid Kita, Fountain Pens, Loaeh Kits, Cigars

And while 3roa are away send 08 your Kodidc fltaaa. We wS have them developed and printed, re«i^ fwr yoar retam^ Kodaluf, Thenaoa BotUea, SUtionery. Cold Cream, Shaviiv

DowelFs Pharmacy •"THE REXALL STORE'

TOE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR

NirfUof Uke TkU Low Has.£yer Been Knows Before Mo fintn traictor Cfver oOfared m6ra motley vitoa^ or toon work Vidua, fhan Ifae Fordadn Tractor at this aatoum&ig Dew low price. No fiann power tmit fon can possibly hay wffl do iwire for to Iftda—and no fiui^, rqiardHB of

. aise or locatjoo cma afibrd to ba widioat ft Fbcd-•on Tractor. FlMa yoor order Dinr—thara is ao tima for daisy or C0I1HTM isai>. Prioaidaoenialcas your dMice the Fordaoa. Aftacthat, peffonBanoa wiQ prova to yoo, as k IMS to l» ,e00owBaca,«lMtthis] igfat ,caeapm Ponlsoii la tfaa

eiaf btabad to a fHia tooL

Latnspeofaitteroo. WHta,GaDorphaB»todagr.

Maiassas Motor Conpuv, h a Manaaaas, Virginia

Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Plants

Da yaa kaaw tJwt NOW ia the tfaaa ta hMtai that HBATIN6 PLAMT7 It May ba yaa hare ae ecBar. Let aa gtra yaa aa catiMata aa tha ABOOLA BOT WATBt HXATDTG PLAITT. Taa caa pat It

Write or Plioaa C. H. WINE MAN ASS A$.

Virginia

PAGETEIGHT wsmmmmofm^mm^

fPS MANASSAS JOmtNAU MANASSAS. VnKUMlA mmmammmsaBBBsm " ^

FIUDAT, AUGUST 11, 1922 mimBsm

Are Yoii Getting Yours in Our

AUGUST CLEARANCE Advertising, as we do, only real, sure enough bargains, our patrons come expecting to find values and they are here this August in great number. Bear in mind, we are making cut on summer goods only; do not come with the idea of finding aU goods reduced— this is not the tasCi Thi« has been a BIG WEEK and merchandise has moved fast $5.00 Dresses now . . . . • • .• $3.98 $3.00 to $4.00 Dresses mw. . . . . . $2.49 $15.75 to $16.75 Silk Dresses new . . . . $10.98 $10.00 SK Dresses aew. . . . . . . $7.49 $5.00 Spnt aod Wbke Low Shoes now . . . $3.98

$3.50 Low Wkite Sines DOW. . . . . . $2.79 ^ Tabk No. 1—Woin't Low Sbes. . . . $1.98 Women's High Shoes . . . . . . . . $2.98 Shew Table No. 2-Wonien's White Shoes. . . . 98c

BOTH HIGH AND LOW

We»$4a00 Now $34.75

In Harty Schafi ôr & Marx Oothef w^ are offering you die v^ry best clothing that > money wiU bu3r'''p-eVery suU

Men's Dress Shirts Best Percale . . . Wov«i Madras . . . . . Silk Stripe Madias .. Silk and Sak Madias.

$ .89 ." 1 JO . 2J» . 3 ^

Sizes 14 to 17

U. S. ASMT RECLADIED SUMM^ mULWESS TWOF(»t 25e

Sises 3d, 32, S4, 36. BaUNrisgan, Bastie S«am, Athletic U. a ARMY CANTAS GLOVES. WtiTH JLBAIBSR PALM

20ePERPA|E U. S. AKHT a D. KNIT GLOVES..... . . . . . . . . . .2 lor 2Sc ALL-LEATHEB U. & ABMY ONE FINGER AND THUMB

MTIT.... 69c

BOYS'KNE3E PANTS ALL-WO(H. LINK) 1.40 KHAKI I. t»

THREE BOYS' KNEE PANTS PALM BEACH SUITS THAT WE SOU> FOR |5.«ft-SIZES 18, 17, 15

Priced to move, $1.98

Palm Beach Suits We are dosing ottt fveiy Gondne Palm . ^

B«fteh Soil that we have in ma store at C I A At% tbe k»w prfce of . •P*V«*»%#

Every siut has the Kesaiiie Palm Beaih label in Uie coUar, and thc^ make the ideal somawr hot-weather salt. Can be waiAed in the tab at hMae like you wosld a shirt.

NEW ARMY SUMMER UNIffiRWEAR. SHIBTS AMD DRAWERS. Afl sins fma 30 to 46.

35c Garment BAiaRIGGAN, ELASTIC SEAM AND ATHLETIC

Vahie$LO0 U. S. ARMY BLUE OVERALLS PANT9. VALUE $L25

»XC8 34, 36, 38, 40 Waiat

Choice 89c MKN9 KHAKI LONG PANTS—ALL SIZES—Valoc 3240

Clioice$1.29 YOUNG MEK^ AUrWOOL GABARDINE SPORT SURS

$14.75 Jost the thteg fw- the jwmg ana that waata eoiafort and • t ^

r

U> S. Army Field Shoes GENUINE U. S. ARMY FIELD SHOES, |PN TAN, WITH

STEEL HEEL PLATE '

Choice $3.00 If yim rtaOy waat a woxk shoe that wffl last yoo, why be sore and laok these ovet—n^ COMFOiT fa thab- middle

BEST 2-20 BLUE DmilM OVXIALLS, SUSPKK-BACK—THE SAME WEIGfiPT DENiA AS

iSWEETORR. SIZESS4te44

Choke $1.25 GOLDEN RULE CHAMBREY WORK SHIRTS; SIZES 14

to 17. EVERY SHIRT CCT FULL

Chdice 75c HOYS'BLOUSE 49e

Boys' wash siiit8.-79c $1.29^ $1.69 WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NEW VAN HEUSEN SOFT COLLAR—THE COOLEST OF SUMMKt COLLARS

$13i0^14.75^.50-$20.0(^22.00 reduction on all Men's and Young Men's All-wool Clothes-Remember that you can't loose when you buy your suit from Hjrnson's. Every sdit is

guaranteed to give you your money's worth. We make them fit yû

Hyn •The Quality Shop,"

sons Stores Manassas, Virginia

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