ESTABLISHfiD MAT, 18W

YOL. XXVII. No. 14. MANASSAS. VIRGINIA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1921

ANNUAL PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS

PRINCB WILLIAM 21ST ON EDUCATIONAL LIST

Farmers, Housewives and Oab Meinbers Hear Many Speak­

ers ^t Fair Grounds.

^ufU Hart Reports Rank Among 100 Counties of ^^xgfiUa—

School Board Mseta.

(Miss Lillian V. Gi»)«rt). The farmers' picnic at tlw Prince

William fair grounds on Friday, in apite of threateninfr weather, was a xrand success. Early in the morning th*<rowd bagan to pour through town on the way to the fair grounds to ai-tMid the picnic. Batween 76 and 100 dob boys and girls ware present.

Just befor« tim^ for the spealdng to begin, it began to rain. Undaunted by this interference with their plans, those in charge immediately comman­deered the spadoua exhibition hall which was transformed into an aasem-lily roOBT ready to receive tiie gather­ing.

Tables for serving the lunch had been built through the center, and just before the first speech was over the committee in cliarge quietly moved about, loading the tables with fried chicken, old Virginia ham, pie, cake

. and other good things to eat. By 10:30 every speaker expected

was in place and the exercises began. • The first number on the program was

"America," sung by all present. Rev. J. M. Bell leading, After which Rev. E. D. Skelton led in prayer.

Mr. R. L. Lewis, president 'of the farmers' union, who presided over the morning session, introduced tiie first speaker, Hon. A. B. Thorhhill, presi­dent of the state farmers' union. Mr. ThomhiU, in his <iuiet, unassuming way, showed what -could be done through co-<iperative marketing and what it will mean to the farmer. iSe did not fail to urge the farmer to lose

• no time in getting the conyeaieisceB necessary to make farca lifa more pleasant and first to see that the housewife has those things which wiU Uft the bwrden bam her Moulders.

. At the ekwe of Mr. ThwrnhiB's speech, dfamei was served. Bcv. J. A. Gelihew offered tiianks before the din-n ^ began. This was an eojeyaUaJ''^^'' time for everyone. There was plenty of lemonade, ice cream, cake and wa­termelon Ml hand—everything that goes to make a real pienie. During the nooB-faour games were enjoy«sd by all intierested, while others visited together. The boys did not forget to have, a game of basebaU.

In the aftenMxm Un. George C. Round, presldoit of the woman's aux-iliatTf presided over the meeting. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. SrJam-ison. Mrs. Round UM of the efforts made to secure tbe next speaker, Mrs. Hoirietta. Calvin, home ectmomics apecialist, iriio: wiss introduced by Miss Belle Bnrice, district home dononstra tion agent for northern Virginia. Uia^Buike in a few words introlnced Mrs. Calvin, stating that in a meetiiig the week before of the state farmers' <uuen at Blacksburg ten m«j were on the program and it was c(»ieeded that Mrs. Caivin iloorad them alL

It is needless to say that BCrs. Cal­vin's address was a masterpiece. In

. » pleasing way she held the dose at-tentiui of the audience, although a luge number had to stand. She made •n earnest plea for ti>e rural home and '«» the rural child, the greatest pr«>-<*w* of tile American continent. H«r plea was for {noper educational ad VMUges for the American duU. She uwwed by atatistics how far behmd Virginia is tn tiiis respect, and wj-oughout her speedt gave littie tonches of fun and humor.

Many mviUtiona were extoided «rs- Calvin to be presmt at the pic­nic next August

The next speaker was Dr. L W. Hill, ^ 0 had just returned from a trip •broad. Dr. HUl, Ih beginning his *»lx, paid a wond«ful tribute to Fran-*« E- Willahd. He to}d while almad, • ^ • ^ Ukat ber w«k woaM iotvne stand.

^ . Bill spoke of the boys' and girls' ^ Work, urging parents to eacoar-^ vm children in the work and mak-^ [ » plea for partnership between ™ » •ad cUM. ntasti^ttag the • ^ to the city he re*I a paea so •««« h«rd of late. "Why Boys Leave !r/»™-" He added maay towheo ? ™ » • » ! roeaOad the beghuiiag of ^ * « t wheoDr. Sea«»a. A. K«app, J*** M», had s e « the vtsioB and ; ^ the work for boys and girb • « * ^ «ast becoming worldwide. "A-u T *^*^ '^ '^^ Hill's speech ^ L a n g Syne- was.jaig, and ti« rr™/ w»s dismissed by Rev. Wil-^ Stevens. AU said goodby and J J ^ ^ J ^ h«Hpein«tl hooBd. bat not

eh*

Prince William stands twenty-first among the 100 coimties ef Virginia in educational advancement, according to report made to the county school board In session Friday through a let­ter from Hon. Harris Hart, state sup­erintendent of public instruction, to Supt Charles R. McDonald, who pre­sided ovwr the meeting of the board.

Tha board held a meeting in Ma­nassas at the call of the superinten­dent to transact routine business, in­cluding the payment of bills amount­ing to 1114.40. Rev. J. R. Cooke, of Greenwich, and Mr. W. A. Kidwell, of Agnewville, were appointed a commit­tee io draw suitable resolutions con­cerning the death of Mr. Corbin Thorn son, late chairman of the Occoquan dislaict board.

The members present were: Supt. 'McDonald, presiding officer, and the following district trustees, Messrs. ThomarJ. Woolfenden, Coles; J. R. Cooke) Brentaville; R. A. Rust, Gaiqs-ville; D . C. Cline, Dumfries; W. A. Kidwell, Occoquan, and D. J. Arring-ton and C. R. C. Johnson, Manassas.

MANASSAS GBEETS HOST OF VISITORS HEREFOR THIRD PRINCE WILLIAM FAIR

Fine Agricultural Exliibits of Every Variety, Live Stock. Poultry and Household Exhibits Crowd Exhibition Halls—Horse

Show and Races Prove Big Drawing Card—Ideal Weather Prevails Throughout Fair.

PRIVATE HUGH CORUM BURIEP IN MANASSAS

. 'J

Body of Young Prince William Soldier Brought Home f nun

Battlefield of France.

LIFTS HOME BREW BAN

House ia Beer Bill Bars Aeiiea Udbas - Liquor is Made to SdL'

Any householder'could have home brew undear interpretations placed upon an amendment to the Willis' Campbell beer bUl approved by the House.

The amendment adopted as. a sub* stitute for a State provision, would require Federal agents to havie war rants before entering homes in search of liquor. It provides, however, that no warrant shall be issued for search of. a home, "unless there is reason to believe such dwelling is.used as a place in which li<pior is nianufactur-ed for sale or sold."

Representative Fields (Democrat), Kentucky, declaring the House amend­ment would virtually sanction "home

provided it was not made to

The third annual Prince William Pair, an event long to be remembered in county annals, closes tonight, after four days and four nights of splendid exhibitiona. A host of visitors enjoys ed to the limit the fine agricultural, live stock and household exhibits, tha horse show and races and the many amusemwit features ' offered. Ideal weather prevailed, although Wednes­day until late afternoon was.cloudy and cool.

Many visitors thronged to the live stock exhibits sheltered in the woods surrounding the main division of the grounds. Fine beef and dairy cattle, swine and sheep were exhibited, some of the bluie ribbon .winner's being among the finest in the stote. A striking feature of this exhibition was the demonstration of the value of club work, boys and girls exhibiting thdr pigs, baby beeves and dairy calves and winning first honors in open eom^ petition with their elders.

A particularly attractive display ISi the main .ei^bitioh hail was the ex­hibit of p^^ucts grown on a single farm. First honors, carrying a silvw cup, were awarded to Caover' Hill Farm, established in 1770, and oper­ated cohtinnously since that time by the same fiBiUily.^the Thinning exhU)it being entered by th?. family of the late J. B. Johnson. In spite of the unsatisfactory crop year, a remarka.-ble variety of home grown and home­made products were exhibited. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hundley^ of Straw House, winners of the red ribbon, alto loepared a wcmderful display. Ivikota Farm, the FlMence Crittenton missimi at Cli^n^ exhibited woven rugs, rus­tic chairs, baskets, paper hats and wa­ter color sketches. Unbleached cotton table'and bedroom sets formed an at-tzactive part- of the exhibit of tiw home demtmstration dubs, the articMK being wnply made and decorated most

Durocs, spring sow pigs—First, Paul Bowers; second, Willie Vamer; third, Paul Garber; fourth, Christine Berryman; fifth. Albert Comwell.

Duroc boar—First, Elmer Herst Baby Beef Club—First, Nicholas

Lewis; second, Elmer Herst; third, Joseph Lewis; fourtij. Max Springer; fifth, Willie Vamer; sixth, J. D. Springer, jr.; seventh, Victor Smith.

Dairy Calf Club, first year-xFirst, Paul Rhodes; second, Robert Kline; third, Maxwell Covington; fourth, Raleigh Kline; fifth, Paul Rhodes; sixth, George Mimuel.

Dairy Calf Club, second year—First, Robert Kline; second, Raleigh Kline; third. Maxwell Covington; fourth, Charles Lewi?, jr.; fiifth, Ashby Lewis, jr. •

A feature of the fair which attract-

The body of Private Hugh G. Co-rum, brought home from the battle­fields of France, was laid to rest in the Manassas cemetery on Saturday. A guard of former service men remained with the body at the Manas^s Baptist Church from the time of the arrival of the flag-draped casket Friday after­noon to the hour set for the funeral service on Saturday.

Funeral services were conducted by Rsv. T. D. D, Oark and music was ren­dered by the Baptist choir, assisted by members of the choirs of other churches. A short service was held at the grave, Rev. Mr. Clark offering a prayer and "America" being sung.

The pallbearers, all former service men, were: Messrs. Lawrence Gieg-ory, Marshall Haydon, Wheatiey John­son, J. B. Johnson, jr., Paul Williams, Dennis O'Neil, Douglas Lion and Frank Polen.

Mr. Corum enlisted in the Warren-ton- Rifles and served overseas with Company D, 116th Infantry, 29th Di-

He was twenty-four years old

KHlEDINRAn) BY DRY AGENTS

Prohibition Officer Start Stat»> w i ^ Clean-Up—Maa Stein

in GreenesvUle County.

ed special attention was the exhibit of UJC Boys' and Girls' Agricultural and''"***"' Home Economics Clubs, and a popular ""^ **'* *°" ** ^"'- Fannie Coram, of feature of this was the girls' bread ^*"**^*' being one of four brothers judging COTtest Twenty-eight loaves *'"' 'oWowed the colors dttrmg the of bread were entwed by the girl club ^ "''* / .

ICE CREAM SODAS START IN DETROm

Credit Given to ThimderstqnB Whidi Sows Sweet Crauii,

First in Use.

be sold, attempted to have the words _ . . "«M" sale:! stricken out, birt his motion j effectively with appUipied designs in was rojeeted 96 to 64. (colors.

The Gold Ridge cheese factory had an exhibit which few if any Fair visi­tors failed to visit. Mr. W. Y. Blli-cott, of the Goki Itidgie neighbwhood, and Mr, H. F. Frate, a cheese special­ist frodi Blacksbuiv, welcomed the visitors and dlstribated samples of the cheese in tiw f<»m of toothsome sand wichee.

The daify fire drill, given by U!, S. cav^rybien from Fort Myer was a spectacular feature. The honet took the hurdle in a circle M fin to the tune of a volley of shots. Roeumbent soldiers formed the t i^ ndl of the iiurdle and: the horses took this jtunp in perfect (»der, two entering tivta one side and a third from thv other direc­tion-passing between tiiem. The Ro­man races abe provided a thrilling spectacle, as w ^ as tiw otiiw races sdiednled.

The promised 110-foot high dive, to which many visitors had looked for­ward, failed to materiaKae. A leak in the diving tank is said to have made it

members and twenty-seven girls were entered in judging contests. Miss Georgie Brockett, of Agnewville, was pronounced the best bread n^aker in the clubs, and Miss Annabel Merrill, of Independent Hill, the best judge of good bread. Miss Brockett also led the team of girls who received first honors in bread judg ing as a group, having been selected by the judges from nine teams of three girls each.

HORSE SHOW LABOR DAY

Colored ResidenU Will Open. Annual "Two-Day RxUbitioa Sept. 5.

Colored residents of this section are making arrangements for tiie annual MaUassBS hone show, which is to be held on their show grounds west af

Tk—^ _:_i ir- T. 1 X.. „• ,r- • Manassas on Monday (Labor day) and These g i r ^ Mws Brockett^ Miss Vir- Tuesday, September 5 and 6. A pn^ gim. Garber and M«» Helen Arth^. gr.m ani prf^mv^li^U^ U^ ^^ will be sent to Richmond to enter the Iwead contest at the state fair in Octo­ber.

."This is fine work. It is the best thing in the Fair," was the verdict.of one admiring parent who viewed the exhibit. The girls went about the

A siimme]; thundershower forty-one years ago resuttod in the 'invention" of the ice cream ao(^ according to Fred Sanders, Jr.. of Detroit, whose grandfather, Fred Sanders, claimed the distinction of having diaooverod this American institotioii.

Speaking of his grandfather dis-eoveiy, Mr. Saaden saM:

"Forty years ago the American peopk regsoded ice cream much as tho Ifly that eoald not be panned. At this time they took it sfaaigfat.' Sirups were m general use in drink concoctions, hot the ice cream sundae and its many near r^atives were un­known. Carbonated watw was used by the soda dispensers in a p^vlar drink known as swaet a«aai soda. Its chief ingredient was sweet oream, di­rect from tile farm.

'The &und^shower that Inreught about my granafathw's , diaeweiy came in ti>e sumer of iSBO. He was conducting a s<rft-drink parlor and the storm caused tite swe^ cream he had intended for sodas to sour. J u t after the storm passed a wedding party dropped in and my grandfather volun­teered to experimoit until he found a substitute drink. He tried several drinks and finally concocted one a^ most identical j rith ^ ice cream soda of today.

"Meodters of the party p e the new drink so w ^ that it-beeamc popaiar witfaiBa shiHttime and sooe aQ dsael a n w«ro audchtg tbo aodas."

ed by the association. There will be riding, drivinjg, jump­

ing and handicap classes, with a silver loving cup to be awarded to the best woman rider on the first day. Other attractions will include a «<i>w« » g pa.

,_ . . . . . . . . vilion on the grounds, a toaas band " ^ J ^ ^ " * "^ eathuriaatic ^^i . ^ ^ on tte o ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ t

Lewis Hall in Manassas. over their success. Bxcellent woric and creditable Tprog-^

ress were observed in the exhibits of the girls'' canning and sewing clubs and the boys' and girls' poultry dubs. The prize winners in tbeM da^es and in the bread contests, all of whSdi were in charge of Miss Lillian V. Gil­bert, . county -home denunstration agJBit, are as follows: I

DoMcotie Arts. - | Canned fruit—First, Helen Arthur;'

second, Mae HilL . ' | PresOTves—First, Alice Brteden.

'Tboae in charge of tite exhibitioa wre: John W. White, presideiit; Vin-l cent- Johnson, vjce-presidoit; E. H.J Pinp, manager; Artiiur Bev^ley, sec­retary; James A Robinson, treasurer, and Arthur Gaskimi, Arthur Champ, J. W. Berry and W. JE. Harria (act­ing), directors.

Other colored horse shows on the northen^ Virginia circuit this year are: Keswick, August 18; Orange, Aognat 24-86; Cn^cpor, August 29-

•4 .

Federal and sUte prohibition oO. cers have begun to "clean up" tho state, according to reports reaching Richmond, which were to the effect that no less than eleven raids had b e ^ made in various parts Friday and Sat­urday, and in the course of which one alleged illicit distiller, John Braatier, was killed. According to dry enforeo-ment officers, they raided a place ioi Greenesville uid found a "still" in op-eration. Brantiey was in charge, thiy alleg(«.

Brantiey was commanded to throw up his hands, but instead of obeying, according to the prohibition men, Et reached for a shotgun, which was standing nearby. The dry men s a y ' they ^shot Brantley as he was raising his gun to shoot them. A foroner'a jury,'which sat Sunday at Emporia^ exprierated the state prohibition oA-cers for the killing of Brantley.

F(?ur stills were seized in Fairfax county Friday and Saturday. Two of them had ten-gallon capacities; one thirty gallons and the other fifty gal­lons. Edgar .Harris, Rodney Harris, Ernest H. Harmon and Edgar Pooto were arrested.

Three plants were seized in North­umberland county last week and four men were placed under arrest. Several stills were taken in raids on places ia Greenesville and York counties> two of the plants beii g large ones, having capacities of 140 and 150 gallons, rw-spectiveiy.

In addition to largre quantities of liquor seized, hundreds of gallons of "mash" were eonflsca^ad,—Times^Ms-patdi. .•

NEW WELL' 2S4 FEBT DEHP

€»y FatkMB Dedde to Drill Tkitd Well, to iasore Water S a i ^ .

PQLO AT MARSHALL FAIR

j , , . ^ « _ * xr X, . 80, snd BerryviUe, August ai-Septam-JelUes—First, Mary Pearson; sec- j , ^ j

qnd, Madeline Petitt; third, Georpe' Brodcett; fourth, Alice Breed«i; fifth,! Cora Shoemaker, j

Vegrtables—Firat, Cora Shoemaker; P '-second. Helen Arthur; thM. MadelsM ' • • « M « TeaM WB Play War De-Petitt; fourth. Alice Breeden. j put^eat Dariag Aawiy^ Eveirt. Blackberries, quart jar—First, Alice

Breeden; secoiid, Mae Hill; tiiird, Mary One of tiie features of the Fauquier Purson; fourth, Madeline Petitt : eoonty fair at Marshall next Wedaes-

Best individual ^ of any prodnet dayy and Thursday wiU be a polo put up in Atlas E-2 jars, together match between the Fauquier County wtth ftall directions used in preparing the War Departmoitfl-v-gaoo-etaoeU same—Georgie Brockett; second. Mad- Countey Club and a team from Waah-eline Petitt; third. Helm Arthur; ington representing the War Dcpart-fonrth, Mae Hifl. Baent The game wiU be played m

Beat cake made hi pound cake mould the afternoon of the first day of the —Madeliae Petitt; see«md, Katherine

The new munidpal well had reached, a depth of 234 feet at the close of yea-tndsy's woric, which proceeded a db-tance of 17 feet Water has remained within 50 or 6S feet of the surface for some tane.

Pipe ordered for the Well was ship­ped from Washington jresterday, ac­cording to advices received by Supt Gue.The (irill at this time is giHnic throu^ a soft layw of water-beariaar rock, and s test will be made as soon

j as the next strata wre reached. "" Another well is to be driUed th»

fall, accordin^r to present plans, in or* dar to insure ampk water supply toir the town. The well now under way is located in the same field from wUdi the present supply is obtainod and about 160 feet w(«t of tha preeeat well. The third weU is to be drilka about midway between the two, bat sidBdently put of line to aiake the three wells an equal distance apart

WG DAY AT WOODLAWN

impoasibie for Up-Higft ^ t y to pti^ form.

Tuesday's crowd was small, as usu-[ HarrOver; thhrd, Heloi ArtiturTfomth! al on the opening <faiy, while OO Wed-(Georgie Brockett nesday and Thursday a host of visi-j One-piece dress — Firsi; Malissa tors arrived. The horse show, which Heasley; second, Madeline Petitt; ^ ' ^ t i Z * " * * ' ^ " ^ to atill in prog-j third, Alice Breeden; fourti*. Georgie score of 12 to 3. ThU year the Fau. ress today, proved an immense draw- BroOttrtt ; <,uler team will be greatly strengthen

BaB Games and Ouckea aad Re . per ^dheduM fer Aagsst 27.

The Woodlawn Civic League is mak-, ing plans for a big field day at Wood-

fair, August 24, at the c<H>clu«k>n <rf: lawn on Satitrday, August 27. Feat-the racing psegram. j ures of tiie day will-include two games • Last year, in a game played between cf ball ami a Sicken and ine supper

the two teams at Potomac Park, the [with ice cream, cake ftod ice eoid War Departm«it won easily by a

—AaMricaa soldi«a arc aetoally overwbefaaing the Hnaa ia tiic

vivid pietai% 'naahea of Aetjoa," tc bo ahowB at the Oixio Tkeatrs, Thsra-day, AagMt 2S. HOTDSS ttnA hy shn^ad aad faBtng waandod in the vietorioas rtsshss for lOarty caa be •oea as i^ably as if the apaetaton ware «a the soeae of the battle. Tbt picture it said to be tai evsry way t marveloas reality, and was taken a the risk of the death ef tiM eaaMn man. The war is aoea fai its aoai terrible aspects. Infantry charges battles of the air, artillery offeaaives sabnwrine attacks, aad a i ^ battle* are set forth as ttay eecanai « • tix I

ing card. Dances Wednesday and Thursday

evening at Conner's Hall in Manassas 3ttracted large numbers of the young­er set, who waltzed and danced to laszy tunes until the wee small hours •>{ the following days. The ball last ugH was given und<^ tiw it the Yair association, music being fumiriied i^ the Marine band frcm joantiee. A Waahiagtoa wcheatra playsfd tar the daacars tte evmiag >efore.

Prise FiBBsn ia the pig and calf :liaw, when tlM exhibitB hi open com letitioB proved raperior to the aai-aala shoW by fteiaera, ac«wdiB> to I lirt Bwde pidklie by the Ceoaty Vgent Browaiag, iriM was in cbarga f this dapartaMat « « as foQows: '

Sprtag Bsrkahiro Sows—Plist Ma-lel Peanoa; aeeood, Maxw^ l^riag-a-; third. Myron Potter; foorth. U^Aal 'airbaaks; fifth, John Wme.

Sprfaig Berkshire Boars—«nt, Wil-iam Uoyd; second, WUlard Said.

Fall- Sows—First, Omar Kibler; tecond, Preston Smith; third, Ashton ieU; fourth, Ge^trade Siadair.

Pttlnad CWaaa-Krst. ( » • • Bow-

Kimono apron—First Katie Cebula; ed by the addition of Majcr Beard, of second, Katherine Hwrcver; third, the Front Royal Remount Sution, who Esther Comwell. i has played regularly at Marshall and

Canning Oub apron and cap—First Weiboume during the season. He is Olivia Atbey; second, Mae HilL j well mounted, knows polo, and his

Towels, hand and tea—First Esther! jrreat physical strength embies him to Rollins; second, Katiierine Harrover;i jret unusual disUnce with his strides

auspices third, Ines Rollins, fourt^ Constance j He wiU play No. 3. Hrary; fifth. Amy Comwell

Laundry bag—First Viola Miller; second, Louise Winaiow; third. Bet-trice Dnvall; fourth, Gertrode Led-man; fifth, Enaia Ledataa.

Comhhiatictt aaderganaaat—Ftost Elisabedi Simtthr; second, Aaaie CorawaB; third. MsHass Henaley; foarth, Ifaitta Payao; fifli^ Myrtle CerawaO.

I*ad>ooB set (sevaa pieces)—First Beatriee DavaS; second, Lida Sowars.

Bodwup aet (bodqwead. drsaser scarf, taUe maer)—Pirrt:, Myrtle CorawaO; second, Martha Fayae; third, Georgie Brockett

Wool sweater — Finrt, Georgie Brccfcett; second, Mae HiD; titird. Ma­bel Fairbanks.

Sewing bag—First Mary Daritsa; second, Altea ConiwaO; third. Amy CocawaO.

(OsnUauad m Pace WVm

Major Beard's additicn to the team has moved Mr. Belmont who usually pUys No; 3, to No. 1. He is a flniah-d horaenaa, knows the game thorong-

iy, aad can be relied on to drive be-twaen the peata a high pareeatvc of his shots for goal No. 2 will be ^ y a d by Mr. Skiahcr. He is a good

hard, aad always good aceooat of hiaMolf te a

match. Capt Halbsrt will play back. He haa aa aaaMMlIy gMd striiv of poaiea, and is an phiyw.

Ia aMoats the local teaai will prob­ably hav* the better ef i t althoogh thore have been sone caaoalties aawag the top ponies, noUUy in the case of Mr. Bdmoafs string. A good (>art of them are thorooghbreda, and the Fauquier team can he eonai haod to be aaaaaally waU aMn^M. Aa te­

la

drinks on sale. The Antertainmeat will last from 1 to 10 p. m., supper aad refreshments being served at aU hours.

The league will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at Woodlawn. The evening's program will include a play entitled "Three Housekeepers." T.he public is cordially invited.

SPANKED BEFORE BBAU. SHE FLEES FROM HOME IN SBAMB

Because her mother spMiked her with a sliiq>CT on the fh»t p e t ^ of their faooM ia the presence ef her "steady," Miss Anna Hnghea, a«ad eighteea, disappeared tnm bar hossa ia PSttabor^ Pa., aad haa aat b e « seen aor heard from siaea. Tha "spaakiac" was adiaiatatand Mo»-day aight The poUoe, who ««ia ap­pealed to, adadt t o n i | ^ that th«y ai« at sea. No doe haa been soearad t» the nussiag youag woman.

Aftar the spanking, aceording to tha ^liee Miss Hughes and her friaad. Eari McOeUand left ttw hove to­gether aad siac* that time neither tha mother of the girl nor any of her fritmda have seen or heard of her. Appealed to by the mother, MeClallaad decfatrod ha knew aotidag «f Bai MB* wharaaboots.

I f " "• .' ''fl9>^\ •v j fqFT*^- '^"

PAGE TWO THE MANASSAS JOCTKAL. MANASSAS. VIRGINIA

STATE NEWS NOTES » » » < ! « • • • * * i

Dr. K. Nelson Goolrick, prominent drupKist of Fredericksburg, died Sat-unlav after a short illness, at the &g* „f forty-seven. He was unmarried ati.l leaves .his motl«r anistwo broth-<•! s iiiul two sisters.

Sonio weeks aifo tobacco plants fr.nn a county in southern Virginia, tl„:ut::it to be affucu-d by a new fofm ,,f l.iitrl't, were sent to the state ex-laritueiit sttiticn. Btacksburg, for st;,.K'. and information now is to the

py " An order to that effect wa» en­tered. P»rtons and hi. wile h*v« been estranged a year or more.

i Ellis N. Tucker, who is a son of Bishop and Mrs. Beverly D. Tucker, of -Norfolk, has gone to Vancouver, where he will sail August 18 for Shanghai, China. Mr,. Tucker for five years was instructor in mathematics at the Virginia Episcopal School, and he will occupy a similar position in St John's University, Shaoghal.

,1 that the trouble was the result I str. kc of lightninsr, whicff oMur-ru'ar the tobacfo field.

(\ MiiuanJBr Richard Evelyn Byrd, ,-., V. S. N.. s.>n of Mr. and -Mrs.;

i;.> ii.ud Kvelyn Byrd, of Winchester, i' t,j lie one of the naviKating officers ,,t I If new naval dirigible, ZR-2, \wj.h is to make its initial flight tfu,ni Eniflaiid to the United States, Au:.;ust 20, according to wcrd received [,y his [>arent3.

\irt,'ini« now holds secend place in number of purebred sires on farms, according to the News Letter from the Department of Agriculture, Nebraska having pushed into first place, Vir->;inia leads, however, in number of persons enrolled as using purebred sires only, having 1,772 to 739 1n Ne­braska. The purebred sires of am mals listed In Virginia in the nme months endijjg June number 36,262 to 41,827 in Nebraska. Of the twenty-five states listed. Curiously, Kentucky, home of the thoroughbred, is eight­eenth and New York is twenty-fourth. West Virginia is just below /Kentucky and Maryland does not show at all,

Fire last week destroyed the large barn of Mr! J. E. Douglas, a mile and a half from Aldie. The building, wheat from a ftfty-acre crop, the hay crop and other forage,.much farm ma­chinery and many tools were consum­ed. The loss is estimated at from $0,000 to $7,000, partly covered by in­surance. The cause is supposed'to have been spontaneous combustion from moisture in the hay.

As a mark of appreciation of ser­vices rendered while in their employ, the firm of Davis Brothers, Incorpo­rated, has named a new apartment house.in Richmond, recently erecte^ by tlieni, for their former stenograph­er. Miss Mae Howard, now in the em­ploy of a South Boston concern. The new building will be known a» the Mae Howard Apartment.

• Authorities at the McCormick Ob­servatory at the University of Vir­ginia are confident that the severe earth tremors feit over the counties of Albemarle, Buckingham, Nelson, Fluvanna and Cumberland early on the morning of August 7 were caused by a great meteorite, traveling north to south, bursting near Howardsville, Albemarle county. It will be recalled that a report from Germany was to the effect that the ear«i passed through the tail of a comet on that night.'

Tke river yesterday gave up the bodies of two negroes believed to have been the men who jumped from a row boat last Thursday night when a special agent of the Seaboard Air Line railway fired upon th^pi in a warehouse on the pier, says a Ports­mouth dispatch cf a few days ago. The bodies were found in the vicinity of the pier, where /marchers yere en­gaged practically all of the day in a dragging operation. The bodies, ac­cording to the authorities, were iden­tified as those of Vernon Lee Mabrie and David Goodman.

William Jones, colored, of Fairfax county, while driving into Alexandria Friday night, stopped iiis flivver to turn on his auto light in order to com­ply with the law. The stopping of the machine attracted the attention of two officers, who upon making an investi­gation, discovered a small wooden keg containing five gallens of a fluid sup­posed to be corn liquor, according to the Alexandria Gazette. They also recovered three bottles. Jones was arraigned in police court and held for the action of the grand jury, l i t er he furnished a bond in the mua of |60O and was released.

We Will Expect You We have our faults, but we are not aflflicted with

deafness, and you will only have to whisper in our «rr the good things you want served and you shall have them. You'll find things homelike and cheer­ful here, so ^ove in, brother, and take y6ur place and call for something like Mother used to make. Food surely "do" taste good here. I ts flavored right, served right and "am" right, you can teU the world. „, .^

N< , we've told^ou aU about It, so well exi^t;^ to see you.

DR. V. V. GILLUM DENTIST

OffiM—Hibbe & (Hddingp BofldiiiC

Vlrxiflte

SANITARY LUNCH Down by the Old Depot MaaaflMS, Vfarsbiis

B A S E B A L L

E X C U R S I O N TO

' WASHINGTON, p. C./ VU SOUTHERN RAILWAY

NEW YORK With Babe Ruth

vs. WASHINCm>N

WiUi Walter iokowm

An. opportunity to see Barney John­son, "The Smoke Ball King," and Bab» Ruth, "The King of Swat."

A Double Header Train to see the two Baseball Kings.

For information consult Ticket Agents, SOUTHERN RAILWAY-

13-4

r

RADFORD STATE NORMAL Trains teachers for. Primary Grades. Grammar Grades^and High School.

HousehoWr^. Manual Arts and other branches Free Stat. Scholar.h.ps and Loan Fund. Course. leadinjE to the Bachelors degree. _ ^ ^ . , ^

New flre-proof buildings, large shady grotmds. spfciou. Gymnasium, Swimming Pool in Administration Building.

For Catalogue, write _ PRESTON McCONNELL, Preaident. j j 5 East Radford, Va.

HOPWOOD'S POPULAR PRICE

FURNIME AND5rOVE STORE...

glk and k Streets, N. W^ WASHINGTON, D. C.

-An unusual story of an attack on a rooster by a snake is reported from the farm of Mr. J. H. Tucker, in.Cul-peper county, where James.Berry, a colored laborer, who was cutting weeds near the hen house, witnessed the fight When the rooster first at­tracted Berry's attention the latter stopped hoeing and went around the hen house to see what was wrong. Just as the man turnied the corner the rooster jumped fully a yard in the air and B«ry saw something dangling from its neck, which he first thought was a piece of rope which was strwig-ling the bird. Looking closer he tow it was a snake. The rooster, with the reptile Still keeping a strangle hold, dashed into a com field and ran fully fifty yards, until it fell exhaust­ed. Berry followed and struck the snake a death blow with his boe, not­withstanding, it held on until entirely dead. U was ah unusually large one, and measured nearly four feet. The plucky rooster is still living.

A fight between Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Parsons over the custody of their little daughter, threw the retail busi­ness district of Winchester into a tur­moil of excitemwit a few days ago, a crowd of approximately 500 people following the combatants to the mag­istrate's court Parsons and his child were standing- at a prominent street comer, and when the wife came along j she sei«d the girl and started off! with her, according to a WSnchesterj dispatch. Parsoms took the child from the woman and white on the way to the coarUiMwe to have guar­dianship settled, Mrs. Parsons struck and polled i^ her.hwband, frantkaHy endeavoring to regain pcsseMion of the child. Asked by the judge with whom she wished to stay, the child lisped, "I wMJt to stay with my pap-

DURHAM tobacco fnak«s 50

lOc

#

F •ETTROLEIIM varies greatly according to m^ source. ... Some crude oil is best for one purpose while other grades are superior for different products. In ma^j years of experimental worit we have discovered that our widely varying sources of supply-covering ahnosl every devdoped field—are of great value m contnbiH ting to the ideal balance in gasoUne.

' You cannot get out of the motor anything more t h ^ you put into it—via the carburetor. No amount of skill hi <^eration witt mdke a OBe-a^ed gasoluie act like a balanced fucL

A one-sided gasoline may be quick-fetarting, <Mr be ^ cient in some other one respect, but it is not capable of delivermg the all-round efficiency of a well-balanc^ gasoline. A gasolme of proper balance can be depended upon not only for quick-etartuig but for smooth-runmng, maximum mileage, and a clean motor as welL It is the easiest diing in the world to test this improved ^soline yourself: Wait until your tank is nearly e m j ^ ^ t h e / t r y out "STANDARD^ MOTOR G A S 0 L * £

on hills with which you are fiuniliari

You can buy it wherever you motor.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)

m-

m tmm • *nx. mAaAaaiui /WIKWAI^ MANASSAS. VIRGINIA EstAblished 1895

Pabliahed Every Friday by

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL PUBIISHING CO. (Incorporated)

D. R. LEWIS, BualiiMa Managw

Kater«4 at the poet office at Manaaua. Va., as aecond-claaa •-) • jnail nuitt«r "

Subscription—41-50 a year in Advance

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1921

REPUBUCAN SHORTCOMINGS A friend of the administration—a very good

friend, indeed—has written a remarkable tribute to the accomplishments of President Harding and his associates since the memorable fourth of March. , In spite of 'these touching words there are doubtless a great host of observers, numbering not a few friends of the administration, who con­tinue to wonder ju^t what the Harding adminis­tration has accomplished.

President Harding's inaugural address, it will be recalled, revolved about three particular problems. Republican rule would set itself immediately to the establishment of peace between America and the central powers, to tariff revision and to tax re­form, Its activities in these fields will hardly gup-jibrt the weight of any jubilation.

True, Congress, led by republican solons, talked at some length and by a peace resolution finally declared the state of war at an end. But, follow­ing this declaration, our chief executive has failed' to proclaim officially the return of peace, and his cabinet advi. .:rs in the Pepartnient of Justice ap­parently are sdll at sea as to the status of domes^ tic war legislation.

An emergency tariff bill was hustled through for the relief of downtrodden agriculture. The ex­pected relief hM failed to materialize according to schedule, and so far no happy agriculturists—re­publican or democrat—has risen up to call i t blessed.

Tax reform, the present problem on which their' eyes are focused, has developed a troublous &jatpect. Secretary Mellon, after exhaustive study of our financial calendar, announced that present ex­penses demand every cent^f present revenue. The campaign pledge of tax reduction being seriously threatened bjr. this pronouncement, republican leg­islators now strive to accopiplish the impossible. Secretary Mellon's studied program has been Sis-carded in favor of a juggling method of exceeding­ly doubtful, value. The new taxation program promises a temporary decrease, mostly to he en­joyed by the interests and the favored few of the well-to-do, and productive of a deficit which can be met only by an excursion into the borrowing field, which in turn will have the usual depressing influ- ence on the business interests of the oatioii. •

There are men among our republican lead^:^ who have won the admiration of democrats—Sec­retary Hughes, for instance—and while ithe ad^ ministration as a whole should have heuty and cordial support, American democracy can hardly fail to reco^ize republican shprtcomings so pat­ent, or to hail them before the pul^c eye. jwn( pnedoshnBUl] shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shrdluuu

IRELAI^nva OPPORTUNITY Friends of IrelaQd who have been keenly sensi-

tive to the possibilities of the Irish truce and thoughtfully awaiting definite news of the result will own to a feeling of regret that De Valera was unable or unwilling to accept the offer made by the British government thi'ough Lloyd George. Al­though the truce continues, Uttie satisfaction can be had from the deadkxJk.

Britain has signified its entire willingness to create for Ireland a dominion status, carrying with it the same freedom enjoyed by the vast British dominions in other parts of the world. Although the offer would seem to the observer to be the height 5f magnanimity from the British viewpoint —<knd an offer which soigji months earlier would have been received by the worid as a shock—it is not the absolute independence which Ireland has sought, for which Ireland has fought, and for which Ireland apparently is ready to sacrifice con-tinued years of peace and happiness.

Whether the brave and warmheated people of the little emerald isle have suffered to such an ex­tent that a prolonged season of bloodshed and ter­ror would be continually welcome so long as hope of ultimate victory abounds, it is hard to deter­mine—particularly at a time when the offer of the British government appears in the form of a tre­mendous step toward the result so long desired. It is possible, of course, that De Valera may see dif­ferently, but the rest of the world can see no great­er concession from Britain in prospect.

However, the choice remains with Ireland, and perjiaps we may expect her leaders, on \((hom so much depends, to catch the vision of the future, and speak, with all Ireland behind them, for what willmeaa a prosperous and happy reunited race.

HILLS

PAGE TERES

M-M*>*MtA'»»:*t»^»»»»»»«4»

Checking Accounts

•Most peoid^ have learned through rich experience of the many cbnveniencps which a checking account offers. "

t Women, especially housewive?, should investigate this Rood method of handling personal funds, ![ When you spend by check you don't have to stand in line to pay bills, wait for change or argue about mistakes. Checks for any amount can be sent through the mails.

!:A checking account encourages correct keeping of your account —leads to savings and investmepts-t-and it costs nothing. We invite your consideration.

I never loved your plains'— Your gentle valleys

Your drowsy country lines And pleached alleys.

I want my hills!—the trail „ That scorns the hollow-Up, up the ragged shale

Where few will follow.

Up, over wooded crest . And mossy boulder

With strong thigh, lieaviUg chest. And swinging shoulder. •

' So let me h<^ my way,-By notiiing halted .

Until, at close at day, I stand exalted.

High on my hills of dreamr— Dear hills that know me!

And then, how fair will seem Thie lands below me.

.How pure, at vesper time» The far bells chiming.

> God, give me hills to «limb, . .jVjid 'Strength for climbing! —Arthur GnitemaB m Serilmer'a MagoxiBa.

<£••> National Bank of Manassas

if THE BANK QF PERSONAL SERVICE

L A U G H A N D L I V E

NO POST OFFICE NOW Our hopes of having a new post ofiice in Slanas-

888 have been somewhat dashed for the present by the decision of the House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds not to authorize during the present session of Congress appro^riatiras f or any iMifldings save for hospitals designed for the txe»C inent of ex-service men and women.

"Hie chairman of this committee, ia a recent let­ter to Representative Moore, said:

"I am directed by the Committee on Public^ uUdmgs and Grounds to advise you that owing tor

^ P'" ^ "* condition of the Government finances *«1 the consequent necessity for the most rigid economy, as well as the pressure of the emergency «»siation, the committee has definite decided ^ in . P'^P*" and report a general public build-i' Sif*K-ii ** ''"" session, or to consider any individ­ual oU] authorizing the api»«priation ofmioney,' ouier than for hospital fawKties for the treatn»ent

GOOD REASON "I don't see why you call your place a bungalow," said

Smith to his neighbor. "Well, if I t isn't a bungalow, what is it?" said the

noghbor. "The job w«s a btrngk, and I still owe f « i t" —F^anon's Weakly. -

. * * • . • ,

FAIR WARNING The Sultan of Zanzibar and his wiT«s have bmded at

I>iniHui. 'We Uttdefttaad that the captain asbMt Mm to CAOHt them carefnQy, as mistakes could not-ie te^ified «ft« leaving tte^p.—Punch (Londtm).

SECURITY AND SERVICE

ON UNIVERSITY AUTHORITY If flies are flSn because they fly,

t And fleas are fleas because they flee, Tbnt jbees are beea because they bee.

—Yale Recmrd. • • » «

CHEERFUL THOUGHT Semebo^ must always be putting jay b life, or thwe

would not be ac mvich for otitef people to tidce oat. ndiuiapi^ Kews. *

' ^ • • • SELF-EVIDENT

A smidl boy was scrubbii^ the front porch ot Us house

If Keeping step with the progress of the times, the Peoples Rational Bank has just installed, for your security and service, a burglar-proof, fire-proof vault of modem construction.

If Sucli a vault is the only safe place for valuable papers, bonds, insurance policies, jewelry, heir-loonls arid other treasures. f For a penny (»r so » day, you can afford them i ^ solute protection.

IT The safe deposit boxes ai'e convtoient, centrally located, and adapted to your particulafr needs. T[ You win be pleased with their attractiy^ess, and the security uid privacy which they assure. % A cordial invitation is extended to you to call and inspect our latest improvement

TIffi STAFF OF IIFE THAT MEANS OUR BREAI>

The Peoples National Bank MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD Our Blue Ribbon, brand contains • • . adulterant fii> mmke it keep soft, bat ia •wde freah every day from higttrrt crade materials. Ask your giocer f«* Bdl% Bbu Ribboa Btaad.

SPBOAL Jt)R THE CHILDREN

MiW us tlM labels fnm our bread UMI •• cent in t i ^ f«^ e«ei7 fro

mORE PRI

^-.

^ ^ . 33X9b M M 0K • T H B 19?' F»ir wVA rarrwM •vsn

H tf«4 u m n ^ DiTPAimHiMTs 4. I S T ^ a n ^ »>HCHMi«i« t o >L ' S S i S ATTRACTKMfS

f l j i i GtT«i.i.t. -r^B*'. i. I iveStoek,iV<.V Jf^» T 1 ^ vaA fi.r r • i--.r.i'.i.« «v»-r 3>:*wi». \i0 1 1 1 VIRr./HtA 5TATZ FAIR rtSSeCIATMNI. Mtak

Largett Premianu Offend bj my Fair East I I C P C C CATAUM Pnadum CsUkoa «dia« alxict «*T trie*, prist*. Me-, tmw tmmdj, Wite -(or Fxiie ropr sad (M nmir <B czhicit..

Va.

^

We are prepared "lerre yos in our Reertaoraat v. .ui the btat of th»^ SMBOB's delkadcs eon* UMd Witt proo^C aad pofito s i -tiiitloii.

" A N D RESTAURAflT

Battle Street, Next to P^i^ Offiea MsnafWM, Ya.

i.^.^^..

J* our disabled ex-service men and women. I, t the other day when a lady eaUed. inerefore, beg to inform you that in view of the' " » y«^ mother in?" she imiuircd. aMh-°" "° action will be taken by our committee " ^ y<» * »™'' ^'^ ^ scrublwnK tfa« porch if she wasn't? t "' / ^ssfon of Cor gress upon any bill proposing *v>fu •.c'"*^ *" appropriation for public building *ork other than as above indicated."

the purpose was avaiWbl*>, Manassas is forced'to a ^aceful acceptance of the situation, Neverthe-«^. *e shaU need to take very good care otem-wj 0 piang and |j<^^- ^ ^ have them in fine ^ath-«whe,i the opportunity arrives. *

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ^ s p i t e of continaoiis proddiafi inm the edi-~"*' pen in tkis particular comer of The Jouraa], J^tunent in favor of a Chamber of Commerce for jpj'***** w not maturinf rapidly. We tm not

"« wpe, however, for tlie dunnber of cpm-^ e Wan has beat ao neemstmOy opented in nXjJ°''o»--includinc many of our Virgmi*

Mbors—that we refuse to believe that Maaas-- « shaU not reap its benefite.

« tremendous possibilities are not difficult to ^ J ^ a «> agam we commend the idea to the litwu*""* busineM interests '**'« " ^ leadership wottW

was the rather curt reply.

^, ^^^^ RELATIVB RANK Ha, ing bestirred itself so little while monev for ""^^ ^ •*" '''"^ ' '"*°''' P'"^* * satisfactwy mate e 7)urm«fl ™»„ -»-i«_ui- a* . .•- x- / ^ - - ' ••••*•' whom to saU the sea of life?" be asked softiy.

"Oh, s.-so," the maiden responded cooly, "Tfou'd do pretty well as a mate, if you clearly uuderstood wlio was captain."

of A tlM lAiB an in-

"My wife yours t"

"No; tbe people she

SAME. ONLY DIFFERENT C4aatantly peatws me for money. Does

4» ttet.*

vBm of

boys tUacs Irom • • • •

LATTER-DAT PUCIUSM "I undorstaad tbe yoens povOiil njattti an

|26,«00 for forty minutea' work." *^ith extnme faanteor, too. Re infoRnod tbe ft^ pro-

motw tiiat Ma botal MB tart year amaMtad to tlwt mneb and a v^nm of Ua nuwiiisiin eMUst fldak af w«rM« Car Ua n e a and beard.**

• • • VERT CLOUDY CLOUD

WUbam Lyon Plietpa, of tlM En^idt dukir at Yah, has addod a now mixed metiqriMr to Ms larse and amaainr collection. ^Iiis addition is from one of the novels vt W. L. GeoTflo: -Th* cloud that triad to atab thoir hmpfk-ness was only a lalaa I«B«* wboaa Uttar taste MOI . iHtar tha radianea wot Urn lim wttnmiimm,* <f

New Turnip Seed, KaJe Seed Crimson Clover^ Buckwheat

Get Our Prices on Timothy for Fall Sowing

Hartford AotoaoUe Tores and Tubes

Cbse & Saubrn's—Best Tea aid Mee 9ft EartL Try Seal Brand Tea for ke Tea

We Want Eggs, Qiicktts and Britcr

J. R B U R K E & CO. MANASSAS. VIRGINIA

MART FOOTWEAR Fashions seaght for by tlwM who '—^* " ili-rtinrliTfiiMi And h^rhgradaMss. Style Booii sent on reqwut.

RIOTS lOfll F, Street, Comer Tenth.

Washington. D. C.

yen wsat rov PUNTINO PEOIffTLT try The JOUlf^kL.

ADAMS .Daalar la.

WatdKS, Cfocb a d Jeweky "WMdi BiHlT^ a I MANA8&UL nmemu

rAOvoint.

mes -Mka Hyrtla POMJT, of.Tokra, »nd

Mr. m a » Hedge*, of Hoadly, wwe marrM here Saturday at the eourt-hooM, Hr. L. Ledman oflVdating.

^Rev. D. P. B«U,wiU preach at the U. B. Church at Midland Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Eev. Mr. BeU coBducta '•^vieea at Midland every two weeks,

—Rev. T. D. D. Clark ha» returned from Middleburg, where he aasiated Ber. C. Wirt Trainham duhng a pro­tracted meeUng at the Itiddleburg Baptist Church. <

—A marriage license wa» iMued in Washington Monday to Ovie M. Beach, of Woodbridge, and EAel A. Hunting­ton, of Lorton. 'Thc officiating minia-ter was Rev. Raymond Walren.

—Rev. F. D. Anthony, of New Windsor, Md., who has assisted the lo­cal pastor in a series of meetinga at Bradley U. B. Church, preached hia last sermon on Sunday and left Mon­day for his Maryland home.

—Mr. Frank K. Hess, of New York city, who has been employed by The Journal as linotype operator for the past month j has severed his connec­tion wjth this paper. Mr. and Mrs. Hess left Manassas Saturday.

•—A series of evangelistic services which had been in progress at Asbury U. BB. Church for ten days, closed Sunday evening, a number of acces­sions having been reported. The ser­vices were conducted by the paator. Rev. S. D. Skelton,, of Dayton.

—An important meeting of the lo­cal Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mra- E. L. Hombaker. All members are special­ly requested to be present, as this is the time set for the election of officers.

—Rev. J. M. Bell, of the M. E. Church, South, who has been on the sick list, was unable to fill his appoint­ments on Sunday at Orlando and In­dependent Hill, The morning service at Orlando was conducted, by his brother. Rev. I>. P. Bell, of jthe XJ. B. Church. - • .

—A petition signed by about twenty prominent citizens, asking the South­ern railway to make Manassas a regu­lar stop, for fast train No. 31 which leaves Washington every <fay at 7 p. m. and passes Manassas at 8:07 p. m., has been granted and the train made its first regular st6p here Wednesday, evening.

—Mr. M. L. Ball, of Rappahannock county, has, opened a meat market in the Sprtnkel building ciln Main street, With Mr., James D. Conner in charge. Mr, Ball, who is a brother of Mr. B. F. Ball, of Manassas, haa rent­er the property of Mr. F. E. RaaadeH in souUi Manassas and will taike pos- session in the fall when Mr. Ransdell and family move to Washington.

-^Rev. George T. Baker, who last summer gave up his charge in Lou­doun county, hasresignedas paster of the Memorial Baptist Church at Hampton- For the past few weeks he had been ill, and he finally determined to give up pastoral. duties because of his physical condition, Mra. Baker and their dau^ter are in Loiidoiin county at this time, while Rev. Mr. Baker is in Hampton.

—The White Rose baseball team lost to Gre«iwich on the local dianuMid Saturday aft«Tno<». the score being

' 10 ot 0. Laycock pitched, with Leith behind the bat. Thie game with Woodbridge^ scheduled for. Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed to Monday at 3:30 p. m. The osoal S<tt urday game irill take i ^ e at 3:S0. when the WUtc Boa* team wfll b« opposed by tb«> Mariaca ttoaa Qiuui-tico.

—Capt. /ohn Minaix, of Qoantieo flying field, and his mechaaie. Corpo­ral Taylor, had a narrow esci^c ro™ death a short time ago when the en-gine of their airplane went dead 2,000 feet in the air, and they nude a forced landing three mOes soothwsst of Alex­andria. Neither was hurt, ahhengfa the plane was wrecked. Despite the fact «f the «tgii>e going dead, CmpL Mimix was skiUfidly briacb« the warn-chine deiwa, whoa wMda a feM hott-drcd f««t of tlM giu—J ttM stMciac gear brok*.

—Mra. C. E. Simmons, who baa bMO qoit* skk f 9r two wwks s her homo in Fairview avenae, is Imi^ovinc. •

—An ice cream festival will be ^ •n tomorrow evening for ib» benefit of the White BOs« bMsball team.

—Frank G. Wyncoop, who had besn in ill health since submitting to fo op­eration in May, died yesterday at the home of »Utives at Round HiU, He was Oiirty-seven years old. Fu­neral services will b«*held temorrow at Hamilton. Mr, Wyncoop moved from Manassas to tha GainesviUe neighborhood injthe spring of ,1920. He is survived by bis wife and two cbUdssn.

—Rev. A. S. Hammack, presiding elder of the United Brotbrcn Church, held quarterly conference at Asbury Church here yesterday at 11 a, m. After a short sermon reporte were presented from all churches in the charge, showing the church i» be mak­ing fine progress, both spiritually and financially. Delegates from the whole charge were present. Mr, William May, of Catlett, was elected a dele­gate, to the annual conference, which is to be heU at Dayton September 14.

—Farmers and r^rfesentetives of farmers' organizations and all others interested in the purchase of fertilizer in carload lote are invited to attend a meeting at the courthouse on Monday at 11 a, m., when Mr. 0. A. Thomas, state business agent of the farmers' union, and Mr.N. B. Rue, field agent of the farm bureau, will explain any­thing in relation to the plans drafted at the recent meeting of fertilizer con­sumers at Blacksburg. Orders plac­ed through the large fertilizer pnr-(^sing pool now being collected will be handled without' compensatiwj by the Producers' Co-Operative Ex­change, 1112 E, Gary Street, Rich-mond, Va. ~.

THE DIXIE i _ i _ i _ i _ t _ i _ t _

TONIGHT, FRIDAY, AUGUST ! • HAROLD GOODWIN

. . l a . . "HEARTS OF YOUTH."

Adapted from the famous novel "Iiih-mari" by Mrs. E, D. E. N. South-worth. Also JBaap'n FaUaa. Adinis-•ion, l ie and 17e.

Receipts and Disburseraente of School Funds in Coles District for Fiscal Year ^d inc June 30, 192L

RECEIPTS State funds received during

year ..:.........$2,356.17 County funds apportioned...... 1,762.45 District funds on hand July 1,

1920 .;.._ ~ 120.93 District funds levied during

year : ....^y 872.94 From Board of Supervisors 340.00 From other soiUHjes 15,93

Total reCeipte and' bal­ances ..:$S,468.42

. DIJSBDRSEMENTS For general control .,— —. 77.00 For instructioii .:.--....—...... 3,781.53 For fuel, supplies, ete;.'....._,.. 235.55 For maintenance :—..,..,....:._ -71.50 For Treasurer's commission.. 38.14 For debte' and interest......:..... 144.34

SATURDAY, AUGUST S» \ "PEEP WATERS" from tho uaiftl

*K:alebs Wcbstw . Master Wver" , A fighting romance of New Eng­

land's stormy coast with hearte aflame and stwt souls tested in basards of the sea. Also Pathe News and Re-' view. Matinee, 6c and l ie, Nijgbt l i e and 22c,

22 MONDAY, AUGUST BILLIE BURKE

. .In. . "FRISKY MISS JOHNSON"

Brilliant with fashion, sparkling with life, glowing ^rith love and strewn with mere men. Admission; l ie and 17c.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 "THE MIRACLE OF MANHATTTAN" Featuring Elaine Hammerstein. Also Charlw Chaplin in "The Vagabond."

THURSDAY, AUGUST K "FLASHES OF ACTION"

Official film of the U. S. Signal corps troops in the world conflict. The most dramatic and spectacular tri-jimph of the century. Admission, 11c-"l7c.

SorihernRailwaySystem ANNOUNCES-

Ver/ Low Excurson Fares • • • • . • TO

ASHEVILLE AND OTHER

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RESORTS

Friday; September 2, 1921 Hckete for g<rin| trip good on all

regular trains Frtday, September 2ad only, being good for retnnt paasage up to and indudiag Saflday, September 18th, 1921. V

Totaldisbursemente .....^....$4,348.06 Balance in county fund at

close of year :.. 1306.64 Balance in distniet fond at

close of year; 814,72

Total disbursementa and balances -.. $5,468,42

DEBTS AT CLOSE OP YEAR Amoitnt owed on bonds $706.98

:OS. 3. WOOLFENDEN, District Clerk.

16 Days Yacadon in the limd of die Sky at

MiuBDiD Cost

STOCKdQLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the stock­

holders of the BahKi* Oteoqnan, In­corporated, is appointed to be held in their banking house at Occoquan, Vir­ginia, at 1:30 p. m. Wedne^y, Sep­tember 7, 1921, to take into considera­tion th« election of <^kxrs f or 1 ^ en­suing year, and to attend to any other b o u ; ^ demanding thdr attentfao. 14-3 JAMES M. BAEBEE. Casluer.

Tickets will be good.m alee^rig ears or coaches and ban^ge may be dHieked.

Tickets ami Pnllman reservatioBB may be purchased in advance^

For compplete iaformatjoii, litera­ture OB Western. North Carolina, tick­ets, etc, call Ml Soathem Railwa|r Ticket Agente, or write S. E. Burgess, Divisiea Passenger Agea^ 142S F St„ N. W, Wa«htiigt«w, D.C. 14.»

GET TEE NEWS—Snbwribs for THE JOUBNAt—«1.M tho jmi.

Manassas Transfer Co. W. 8. ATHBT, Proipcieter.

BacgagVr Furaiiuro and all kinds of megrbaiiiWaa or otiiar commodities j^omptiy'tnmafarBsd oar delirarad.

—Sixty Alexandria boaiaeas traveling in tw«Bty-two sign-eoTsrsd automobOoa, fimtmA Mawasass Friday whik awkiiv a booatsr to«r of tho suiivuwdiBg euwaliy in tho interest tt a "doOmr day" .wlo an Wiiatstoy. A baad hsaJsd the proesssiea. "Tba origiaal roots was oxtendad, nttet leaving FairCax, to iadads Maaasaaa, and here they were also given a good weleo—,* says the Akgcaadria Ga-setta. "Members ot the ioeal crowd called npoa tho mayor of and ware eattsadsd tho glad hand by that oOcial, Tbay titan want to tha Priaco William fak groonds and thara minglad with.aaveiml H—drsi Prinea WtOiam coanty

LlslkjaBtwbstl Vp-lD*Ofttot I

• . X . :

• . ' X , :

Your Ideal of a Hour ^ There i» Bcwcely a^us^wife or cook in this whole MCtioxi who 1M» not had trouble, at one time or another, with flour. And whem you can not get just the^md of flour you want, doesn'tiverythinf just seem to go wrong?

U Many a time you have wondered why there was not a flour to serve every purpose. "Why should it be necessary to have two or

•three different kinds of flour on hand in order to take care of the various baking heeds?" you have probably asked yourself over and over.

• •

TI B. Lynn Robertson's White Rose Flour is the solver of your baking troubles—the answer to all the questions you have beeo asking »bout the merits and adaptability of this and that grade of flour.

U In White Rose, we ha^ succeeded in grinding a flour that is as all-purpose baking material—* flour that you will be delighted with, once you have used it, ft your home is not acquainted with this popular brand, order it the next tune. K yoor grocer does not have it, we will gladfy supply you direct until yon can get White Rose at your grocer's.

B. LYNN ROBERTS(»(, ProprMor

White Bose Flom^-Com Meal-~6raiB»—Feeds

MANASSAS, VIRGlinA 7

frieads taiw prU* When yea take prMe in yovr kxteVc fai yoa.

We can all bBprore oar eomfiiadmm and oar looks if we wiD ghre a Httk tiiM each i^kt airf tmoniag to poMoal care. In tmt ston we have BMny things that wffl help mak* yoa baaotifsL

OtaeM ereasHi and kttioas wffl make yoor Mm sssooth aad bafld mp its tissoes. We have faco powders to sait crery ^exiea aad T(»LET ARTICLES ftr «<veK7

CooM to US for it.

'VkJ Tt WRH FLOWnS." teGods]

THB BEST DRUG STORE

Cocke s Pharmacy 6B0R6K B. OOCOB,

"WoFB

bskUiW a ptade th«a." ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .

iimiJoijRNeYs

.-v

Miu Fr«d» Boctdacluiia, of Wash-W t o n , !• the truwt «f Miu Eliubcth Covinirton and Miaa Mmrjr Coviaa:t<».

Mr. and Mn. S. C. H*rl«y and t h ^ two sons, S«inu«l, jr., and Cbestar, and Mr. A. C. Harley with Ua two daoghtera, MUMS Eliaabeth and AUet Harley, left laat week to attMd the

'par ley family reanimi at Ttappe, Pa. VfM)* there they will visit Prof. J. K. Harley, retired dewi ot Girard Col­lege, Philadelphia, «4io hM been im-aUe to teach for aevevnl years on ac-coont of ill health.

Mra. W. H. Mathewi, of Madiaon, ia the cmest of her brother-in^w and

- aiater, Mr. and Mra. W. C. A } ^ . Mr. Gaorfe T. Hutebiaoa and fam­

ily motored, from Waahingtoa and •pent Sunday with Mr. «ad Mrs. T. R. Galleher:

Miss Isabelle Hutchison spent the week-end in Washington with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Byland, and was ae-companied home by Mrs. Ryland.

Rev. O. Grey Hutchison, of Dover, Del^ who is visitinle bis parents. Rev. and Mrs. Westwood Hutchison, motor­ed to Washington Mondjsy, accompani-*d by his little son, Westwood Grey, and his niece. Miss Susan Isb Harri­son.'

Mr. and Mrs. Aylett D. Clark left on Wednesday for their home in Tuc­son, Ariz., after an extended visit to Mr. Clark's parents. Rev. and Mj^ T. D. D. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Qlark spent several days lAst week on a mO' tor trip to PHmsylvania, visiting Phil adelphia, Gettysburg, Eddysttme and other points.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Waters, Miss Nancy Waters and Master Dabney Waters have returned from Gassaway, W. Va., where they have been visiting Mrs. Waters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Longwell. They were accom­panied home by Mrs. Waters' brother, Mr. William H. Longwell.

Rev. and Sirs. Lenoir Valentine Lee and tiieir young son, Lenoir Val^tine, jr., of Houston, Tex., arrived in Rich­mond last week to be the guests of Tel-atives for six weeks. Rev. ..Mr. Lee was formerly assistant rector of St. Paul's Church in Richmond, where he will preach during his stay. Mrs. Lee will be remembered here ss Miss

. Margaret Clendon, a former teacher in Uie high school. . \ : j

Mr. Thomas H. Clark, of Qnantico, i Brown, her head milliner, spent last visited his parents, Rev. and > Mrs. T. week in Baltimore and Philadelphia, D. D. Clark, during the w^k. Mr.'attending the annual style show in Claric has just returned fro<n Norfolk, Baltimwe. They were. accompanied

Rev. and Mrs. A. Staart Glbaon had as tbdr guest for tha w«dc-«ad Sav. W. B. Everett, of Arlington county.

Mra. Fraaees McNeil recently had « • her guests at her home in Grant avanua Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Gorwia, Meisars. Jack and Douglas Corwin. Mr. aad Mrs. Alfrvd WiUiamaon, Miss Helen Williamson and Mr. Jesse Wil­liamson, all of Pennsylvania.

Misa Laura Williamson has return­ed to ttar home in PitUburgh. Pa., with he* sister, Mrs. Franees MeNdL after several weeks' stay in Mawsaaas.

Miss Delia Barrett was a WasUng-tott visitor Tuesday.

Mrs. Sarah Barrett, Mrs. J. H. Steele and Mr. John BarrHt attended the Baptist Assodatton Tbusday at Oak Dale

Miss -Maegaret Love, of Washing­ton, was the gneat this week of Miss Dorothy ^hnson.

Mr. B. F. Garber, of Harrisonburg, a formeir resident of Nokesville, was a Manassas visitor during Fair week.

Miss Elsie Rosenberger, of Hemdop, is the guest of Miss Emily Round dur­ing tile Fair.

Mr. Gilbert D. Gray, of Harrison­burg, formerly connected with, the state highway (rfHce here, visited friends in Manassas this week, en route tt> Orange.

Miss May Meetse, of .C!olumbia, 8. C, is the guest of her cousin, Hon. C. J.. Meetze.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hiner, of Wash­ington, visit»d friends here for the week-end.

Miss Vesta Hottenstain, of Wash-ingt<m, was a Manassas visitor a few d^ys ago.

Mrs. J. L. Bushong returned Sunday from a week's visit to relatives at Middletown. Little Miss Frances Bus­hong will remain there for a longer stay.

Mr. and Mrs- M. P. O'Callaghan, with tiieir daughter, Miss Louise O'Callaghan, have returned ttom a short stay in Cotuit, Mass., where they visited Uieir son, Mr. Robert D. O'Cal lagiian. Mr. Robert O'Ckllaghan win .arrive shortly to spend a few Weeks with his. parents here. . Miss Connie Tyler, of Alexandria, is spendiog some time with Mrs. C. H. Seeley. . '

Miss Eleanor Smith, who has been in Washingtcm for aiev^ral months, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Bilaggie Smith.

Mrs. R: J. Adamson and Miss Mamie

where he visited Mrs. Clark and their baby daughter, .'MisB Susan KUby Clark, who arrived in Norfolk August 6 at the homA of her grandmother, Mrs. Kilby.

,l{iS8 Sadie Hixsora retnriied,Mondi^ from a visit to friends in Wamntom

Mr. ai^ Mrs. H. Kinzel Laws and little Miss Sarah Holtaman Laws, of Brandy statioa, are the guests of Mrs. Laws' parente. Rev. and Mrs. t . D. D. Clark.

MIS. C. J. Timmons, accompanied by her sister and little nephew, j l iss Cora Fisbor and Master Charles Baus-erman, visited her sister, Mrs. Walter V. Wright, of DelRay, jast week.

by Miss Lizzie Harrison, id Culpeprar. Mr., and Mrs. B. )F. Adams had as

their guests for the weekn^id their two soils, Messrs. Frank and l ^ o n Adams, and their grandson, Beverly Adams, jr., w ^ mot<Hvd frcon Olney, ndladelphia,. Pa. The visitors> were met her<s by their friends, Messrs. James and Bernard Fumival.and Mr. Somerville, of Rapidan, who were also guesta at the Adams home.

Mr. Lyman PatteirsoD, of Baltimore, visited his mother, Mn. PaOantyne Pattmson, this week.

Mr. Posey Jasper and Master Rob­ert jasper, of Culpeper, pie visiting at the' home of Mr. W. J. Jasper.

Public Sale! AT MANASSAS, VA.

Saturday, August 27,1921 X win sdl »t poUie auction, «m the aboTe-named date, ee

b s at 2 o'deck, p. m., rain or S U M , the fdlowias property • Jeracy cow, set of plow luuness, set of wacoakamcas, one-horse

spriar wacim, ive-tootli enHlraier, twe-lMHBe ^ w , 2 three-caBon **mu, S ddn- barrels, lO-gaflon nift can* lot gaflon crodB, 2 ebvBB, 2 Aii^ticlit heaters, I>etn»it Vi^erad stovv, 2 ive«dhM «B eaaa, h u ^ refricemtor, lot carpet, ^ k e dhair, lot wladew.

h d nK^ and othof aiMB artides.

Mr. Jaliaa Payns. «f WaaUagton. aad lUas Niaa Fort, of GUftoa, vez« Fair viaitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. D. P. Ball. '*^

Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Wright and Mr. Wrighfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Driseoll, of DelRay, spent Sun­day at tha h < ^ of Mrs. Wrist 's par-enta, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fisher.

Misses EU«a and Jane Patterson, the young Obghters of Col. Robert U. Patterson, have returned to th^r home in Washington, aftsr spending eight weeks here with their grand mother and aunt. Mrs. Ballantyne Pat­terson and Mrs. B. T. H. Hodge.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Beqnett, of Cul­peper, are the guesta of Miss Audrey Mae Furr, of Pmad Run, for the Fair.

1^. John J. Davies, of Culpeper, visited his mother, Mrs. M. H. Davies, during the Fair.

Mrs. Ford and Miss Ethel Ford, of Washington, are guesta at the home of Mrs. A. A. Maloney.

Mr. H. F. Jones, of Washington, visited relatives here this week.

Miss Frances Hickerson, of Cul­peper, and Miss-Eleanor Hickerson, of Germantown, M ., are the guesta of Hisses Mary Lee and Lucy Clowes Arrington.

Mrs. Herman Bonney and her little son Herman jr. of Clarendon, are the guests of Mrs. Bonney's parenta. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Simpson.

Mr. Channing M. Smith, of Dels I^ane, was a visitor, at the home of Mc. F. E. Ransdelj during the Fair.

Mrs. George Chisholm and children, of Alexandria, and Mrs. Prank Mc-l4amara, of Washington, are visitors at the home of tin. Chisliolmfs and Mrs, McNamara's father, Mr. M-Lynch. ,j

Miss Fannie Taylor, of Washington, visited here this week.

Miss Katherine Rollins, of Maple-wood, if. j . , after spending a week witii her aunt at Hume, . Fauquier county, • is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rollins, near Gaines­ville. She will be accompanied to Niw Jersey next week by h ^ sister, Miss Marie Rollins.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Janney, of Occoquan, this week were the guesta of Mrs.- Janney's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hynson.

Miss Muriel Larkjn has returned from an extended stay in Washington, where she was the g^est of Mrs. G. G. Sloan.

Miss Sarah Leachman has returned from WasIiingt<Hi, wh^e she was tiie guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick H-Cox.' •• . •-,

Mr. J. J. Forrer, of the stati high­way commission, who is. now stationed in Richmond, spent the week-end witii his family here. Mrs. Forrer and their children will move to Richmond September 1.

Mks Bertha Gray Roinnson, editor Of the Orange Observer, was among the Manassas visitors during the-Fair.

Miss Daisy Crockett has returned to Alexandria after a visit to Miaa Dorothy Yates.

TIRE REPAIRING

TIrea repaired as good as aew. - Tabes tzMl M shast aetlee.

Retrpadiac U Ugkast vullty. M a g jtmt tirw m Mail thaas to

C. E. HKSON 8T0NKWALL

MANASSAS. : : : : : ROAD

: VIRGINIA

F I R E INSURANCE The old reliable Fauquier Mu­

tual has been doing business for over 35 years. No high salariM to pay. Every .member has his say at the annual xftteting every year; strictly mutual; no assess­ments; rates the lowest.

JOHN M. KUNE, Agent. 35- lyr ManwHsas, Va.

PAGKflVX

i<s«e^

PALMO MIDDS Are BETTER than Mkiiffiiip and CHEAPEI

Bardaer L. Booth*. M. B. Hartow riwideat. Viee-pMs.

Gefc S. WarteM. Cashier.

First National Bank ALBXANDRIA. VA. ^

DSSIGNATBD DBPOBITOBT OF I V B DNITBD STATES

Capital . . . . iiecsMjoe SnrphH aad Proflte . . «200JM.a«

PrvBipt attcatioa glvea to aU feari-ataa, iadodiag eoilectloaa tlueaghoat tk* Ualtad BMm aad Amp*.

THE FEEDING VALUE QP PALMO MIDDS IS ABOUT 3 20% HIGHER THAN ORDINARY MIDDLINGS

AND THE PRICE IS ABOUT S0% LOWER

USE THEM AS A PART RATION FOR =

iry Purposes^ Horses» Hogs

LITERATURE AND PRICES ON REQUEST -t^

Larkin-Dorrell Companyjnc. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

•w-

Everything Good to Eat

My line embraces S t a j ^ and Fancy Groceries

Queensware, Tin and Enamel ware

COIE m AND BE CONVWCD

D.J.ARRINGTON MANASSAS. B VIJRGIMA

Come in and look over pur nSw fall sttitSi They are priced -witlmi reach o r all. Byrd Clothing Co. 14-1

TYPEWRTTKR FOR SALE—Rem­ington Model 10, in good condition; cheap for cash. Manassas Journal, Manassas, Va.

J. J. FORRER, Hixson Property

P R1G E S Oi Foni Reiumr W«ik

1[ Dae to the popular d«aand for job or ideoe work prices on Ford repair work, we have eakolated the time necessary for certain work and irfaced a larice on same, whidi will be fdund in the list be. low. An our wfok is guaranteed and any work that has to be done over will not be chaned few. We carry in stock a fdfl supply of Ford parts. Hot Shot Batteries, Gnmae and Ofl. a*«l iW earbea . ' . . - - . . . $ IM Griaiiaff valva* U f

BIDS WANTED Seided bids will be received tiU 12

o'clock noon, August 27; 1921, for fur­nishing wood to the different wshools of Manassas district. Wood to be pine and oak mixed, or all oak, sawed aad corded near sisfaoel bnUding. l«-iS D, J, ARRINGTON* Clwk.

BIG COLORED SHOW Coming to Conner's Hail

Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2S&27 UNDER THE TITLE OF

S. H. DUDLEY'S DARKTOWN FROUCS Full of Jazz and Comedy. It's a real kaghing show from

Start to Finish and Promises Nothing to Offend But a Real, Clean, Classy^ Entertainment, Consisting of a Real Novel Entertainment, MUSICAL COMEDY, VAUDEVILLE, DRAMA AND JAZZ. Ilie.Show is Under the Personal Di­rection of S. H. DUDLEY, himself, America's Foremost Col­ored Producer and Promoter. DUDLEY'S NAME IS ENOUGH TO GUARANTEE THE CALIBRE OF THE AT­TRACTION. NOW, JUST WATCH AND WAFT.

'The Journal fliiO. Subscribe now.

New Grist Mill I WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE

PUBLIC TO MY GRIST MILL AND FEED STORE RECENTLY OPENED IN THE BEALE BUILDING.

I AM PREPARED TO DO CUSTOM GRINDING AND TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN ANYTHING IN HAY, GRAIN, FEED, E r a TRY ME.

R. Av MEADE HAYMARKET, VA.

Oirawards 4o4bai efi ol

IF YOU FEED

j*f*<yFEED

IT MEANS MORE MILK

That's wby we can guaranty it OiQUIRIES INVITED

Larkin-Dorrell G>mpanyJnc MANASSAS. VIKGIMU

rjM

Haymarket Garage C & ROLAND, PNtfMar

HATMAUBT TIBGDnA

rr BEATS ttebaad. . - • • • •

THE WAY this thtoiE. ' • • •

KEEI>S POPPlNa sv . • • «

THE OTHER nltjlt. • • •

I BROKE aUrulMi.

AND READ a h!|^.toaw took.

AND HERE^ a hot eosk

THAT rr haated tm. • « •

"MANY OF OS flad.

THAT TASTE aAmtSk • • • . '

ONE OF th« Uiiit. • • •

DEPENDABLE SATiaFACTtONa. • • «

Oir EVERYDAY Uvt^. • * *

AND rr saema. • • •

UPON LONQ rsSeettoik • • •

THAT aATMFACTiON;.

COMBa CLOBC to fea^

THE LONO •OWfct. 'HioHBrr oooa'o o r COURM ^ ISBT

wRrrrni wrm (k* ««•. AI»POUBH to

WE ARE acenatmnad. « • • -

BUT IT% a moatU^

AS YOirLI. asTM if Tim.

JUST PUT H Into good. • • «

UNITED STATES, Uke tUiu

"SON, YOU'LL b« rautas.

ON FOUR flat UTM. • • «

IP YOU dont harrr. '• • • AND WRA^ 7<ru»eU

THE WILY i^sarettou

THAT aA-risFIEB.*

THET Satisfy"—notUar , _ . ^ "o well describes Cbe*. torfleUs' auMness, their mSSaW' aess, tiieir deUcaey of amtaa aad woorth, ercn "hodj." It took toe foest varieties of Turkish aad DcBwaUc tobaceoa to do it' —and the hishast order of tkOL ia Uendine thcak Yes,tlMClMa. tof«eM Uati ia a aserat. Jt

Hmm* ymm umm (A* mam

LioosTr & Mnms Toexcoo Cot

r PAGE SIX THB «i?NAafiAS JOURNAL, MANASSAa, i^im>rx.>^

WiUard Storage Battery SERVICE STATION

\i v'lTERY CHARGED FOR $1.50 AND BATTERY FUBN-'sHtD FOR USE WHILE YOURS IS BEING CHARGED

Expert Auto Repairing IF YOU ARE PLEASED. TELL YOUR FRIENDS.

IF NOT, TELL US.

BIRKETT'S GARAGE • MANASSAS, VA.

Fauquier County Fair MARSHALL, VA.

August 24 and 25, 1&21 Polo Match the afternoon of Au­gust 24th, between the best team of the U. S. Army and Fauquier Country Club Team.

ROMAN RACE E A C H M Great Live Stock Exhibit HORSESHOW ANDRACESBOTOBAYS Good Shade and Plenty of Water

DONT MISS THE FAIR

Rev. T. H. MacLeod preached «t thei Presbyterian Church Sunday pn thej message tc the church at Thyatira. I Thii ii the fourth of a »«rie». the ftrst three being Ephe»u«, Smyrna and Per-gamua.

Mrs. Rosa L. Ayre ha« been confin­ed to her bed lor several days and is said to be in a very serious con<lition.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. M a t h w have gone to Strartfurg by motor.

Mr.' Twigg, of Cumberland, Md., spent the week-end at the home of Mr R. R. Buckley.

The MissM Rynock are vjsitmg at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown.

Miss Ruth Richards entertained the young ladies of her class and the young men of Mr. Joshua Buckley's class Tuesday evening. The clasaea arc jointly organized.

The county Sunday School conven tion met Thursday at Idlewcod Church.

Mrs. Lula Mantiply aiid her daugh ter, Alice, are visiting in Roanoke.

Miss Nancy Merchant has complet ed her business course and is in charge of her aunt's fMrs. Mantiply's) home while Mrs. Mintiply is in Roanoke

The Baptist congregation, taking advantage of a month withojt ser vices, is having the church redecorat­ed. The work is being done by Messrs Hansberger and Wcodyard.

Mr. Beasley is able to walk with one crutch now aad has been driving hia wagon for the past few weeks.

Mrs. Israel, of Baltimore, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Det-wiler, this week. , Misses Bartenstein, Campbell, Hitt and Da\is, it is reported, will return to their posts :n tl e school this year. The principal and teachers for- the sixth and seventh and primary grades are yet to be appointed.

Mrs. Beasley has as her. guests her daughter, Mrs. Hall, her ^granddaugh­ter and her niece.

Mr. Lewis Quigg, rtural mail carrier on route 2, Ims recently had » change of hoars. He now reports at 8:15 a. m. ahd leaves on his route *t 8;45, in­stead of 9:30.

r i <?' BUSY CORNER" PENNA.A«,AT 8 TH.ST.

O^wsfct WASHINGTON, D. C. (talMtM.

FOR MIDSUMMER

•

THOROUGHFARE

F, D. GASKINS, Secretary Wanenton, Va.

H. D. Wenrich Co, Incorporated

MANASSAS, VIE<aNIA

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND OPTKXAL GOGBS yiCTROLAS AND RECORM - SPORTING GOODS

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jacobs and daughter Helen, of Landover, Md., mo­tored to "Foster HalP* this week and spent a few days..

Mrs. C M . Douglas left Wednesday Ifor^n extended stay,in the Bhie Bidge I mountains.

Dr.'JcAn Chew, of Chicago, visited hb brother, Mr. T. J. (3iew, at "Qov-ejland," the past week.

Three of the Waterfall Agricultural arid Home Economics Club members, together with their chaperone. Miss B^sie Jacobs, and Mr. W. E. Thomas, of Haymarket, motored to Manaaspa on Friday and there attended the coun­ty club rally.

Mr. C. L. G«rrison and dao^ter, Miss Susie, were ManassM visHors on Friday.

Oil has been strode on "Watant Farm," owned by Mr. C. H- Keyser, acc<^in9 to report

Quite a number- of Thoroughfant folk aie attending the third asntutl ex­hibition of the Prince William Fair Association at Manassas tiiis week.

Mrs. B- C. BaiBbo, «f Alwumdria, recently visited ha parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Garrison.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fletdw have purchased a Ford-tourins car.

F(HtBSTBUW:

FINE REPAIRING A SPEQALTY

GIVE US A CAIX

• • •

Dulin & Martin Co. 1215 F Slreet and 1214-18 G Street, Washlngtwa, D. C

EDDY REFRIGERATORS —are an mwestinent. Thev «re eubstantiaUy biuH and K* *cienlifk:*ny constructed that maz-iiMBiii refrifcratkm i» »«cared with mtnimwin coaMinptiwk. Ite OBoderate prica wkk tk« mrr-iem k nad«n make* the iavertaapt Ihe hei* to be aeoired in » refrigerator.

i U f r t t c n t o n : : : : $27.00 to $ 1 6 4 ^

Ice Boxea : : : : : : $15.6S to $ 6 0 0 0

EsdMive Locd Afeate for Eddy Refrigem> fean for the last tUrtf jmx%.

OHnplete KIM of II^IIIMIIIII for yowr Rbon and Kitchen.

Mafl Orders receive prompt attention.

Mrt. L. E. Merdiant, Mrs. Ethel Kin?, Mrs. W. Brawner and Mr. Ma-gruder Keys, aU of t)tunfrie6, visited at t^e home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Abel Tuesday.

Mrs. W. T. Abel is visiting re -t i e s and frwnds in Washington this wedc •

Mrs. Natiian Lint^: . «rf New York, who is here on a "sit to relatives, was a Dwafries viw.w ^itfiae the

Mr. and Mrs. T. 3 . Teach and family are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williams.

I Mr. and Mrs. Easton Taylor spent 1 the week-end at the htme of Mr. and

Mrs. J. T. Antlerson. i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson I have taken pcssession of tiieir new home.

Mr. Linwood Merchant, of Duattries, visitel friends at ForestiWrg Thurs­day.

Mrs. L. E. Anderson has been very ill.

Messrs. Horace DeVaagha and Prcst«n AadcrsoB are stUt on the sick lii*.

MOONSHINS STILL VXnjOOES KILLING OPBKATOK

Mftc Kiscar was boned t» death and fotB- eseipeaions ason er ISM riovsly h n t in a fuiset bnrg, Ohio, when thmr •MsoshiM oat burs, owe, iriM* thsfa •••Mliiiii «ot-flt aspMed.

Aecordiiw te the eoreoar. Clyde Harvey, the BMH were nwUag Bqeer \n' a dense occnmd.'

Velvet Hats ^ I f history is to be beUeved, women at one time wore straw hats in summer and velvet hats in wintep. Womato is a creature of moods and by no means dependent upon -the weather man to teU het wh»t to wear.

—In winter she wears hats of straw or lace—in summer, behold, she dons the chapeau of velvet

—Because it is becoming almost always, md because it seems peculiarly adapted to seaside wear, we excuSe the inconsistency of lovdy woman 8 fads, and applaud her in her chic velvet hat though the weather be 100 degrees in the shade.

—These new models are in large, medium and small shapes, The color Ust includes blue,, brown, pheasant, cherry, taiipe and black. ._The triinmings are of pin ostrich, in fancy eflfects.

The Price*

Begin at

and Range U p

to $22.50

Kann'»—Second Floor

WbsB yoB wimt year PBINTING

Choice Wheats LET US SERVE YOU ^ITH OUB CHOICE UNE OF FR<SH AND SALT MEATS. IF YOU CANNOT GO TO TOWN, CALL USf ON THE PilCNE AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEND YOU A GOOD StEAK. ROAST OR ANY KIND OF OUR GOOD &fEATS BY MAIL. WE ARE GIVING SPEOAL ATTEJITIpN TO MAIL ORDERS. ALWAYS A FRESH LINE OF GROCERIES AND GREEN VEGE-T.ABLES AT R E A S O N A B L E PRICES. WE PAY CASH FOR YOUB EGGS, CHIX, CALVIS, HIDES, WOOL,

ETC. .

E. ReG>nner & Co. THE CASH S T O ^

^^aaano # W « J 1 A ^ nAXNAaSAS, VIRGINIA

Vacation Day

*r J!

U VACATION DAYS are here again, and how gUd are the kiddies. Little journeys are now in order, picnicking and down to the "ole swimmin' hole."

Tl We woirt always b« able to go with them, bat w«9 will do the next best thing and see that th^ have a good time. That will be our joy.

H We Win pack their lunch boxes with goodies and not forget the cold meats, for their little bodies must be kept strong and meat is very necessary once a day.

H And because we want that particular portion of their food to be wholesome, lo be clean, to be san­itary, to be fr«tsh»:w« wiU buy it from

i

P8BSIOEM*S FATHER. 76 TAKES NUBSE, 52, AS BRIDE

GAINESVILLE

PAGE SEVEN

Dr. George T. Harding, of Mkrion. Ohio, Wadk MiH AHce Sevenu.

SAUNDERS'MEAT MARKET THE SANITARY WAY

MANASSAS :: VIRGINIA

In the parlor of the vine-covered little manse of the First Presbyterian Church at Monroe, Mich.rlast Thurs' a«y a white-haired, smiling old gentle­man dressed in a slightly old-fashion­ed "PrifHie Albert, immaculate "boil­ed" •hirt' and a prim white tie, and a comely, middle-aged woman, smiling under h r crown of brown hair and black hat, were quietly married.

The smilinj? old gentleman was Dr. George T. Harding, seventy-six, fath­er cf Presideril Harding, civil war vet-^an, and for many years ~the doctor to the <^ountryside around Marion, Ohio. His, bride is Miss Alice Sev-erns, fifty-two, for many years h*r new husband's assistant official nurso.

Dr. Harding, leading his intended bride solicitously' by the arm, walked into the manse, trying hard to sup­press the smile that wreathed hji face every minute he was in Monroe.

Mctioning them to a'place beside a sunlit window, R«iV. Frank T. Knowles read the service. Dr. Harding boyish­ly kissed his bride. "It was a real one," said the minister afterwaM.

Miss Anna Mason, tbe little daugh­ter of the late Dr. Selma M. Mason, of Clarksburg, W. Va., and Gainesville, has returned to her Clarksburg home, after a visit cf several months with relatives here. . Mr. W. M. Cave, who has been lo­cated in South Carolina, is at home for a brief visit.

-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearson, of Washington, have been visiting rela­tives at Haymarket. and Gainesvilfe.

llr. Thomas Armstrong has return-e<l from a visit to his sisters near Witrrenton.

.\li-. and Mrs. John Sweeney are en-ttitiiining a number of relatives and friends from Washington. -

Mrs. W. V. Mason and children, of Xtvv York, are visiting relative* in the neighborhood.

FIRST WOMAN COLNCiLMAN

HAVE TOO MANY BUFFALO

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BUILDING MATERIALS

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The problem of the buffalo has re­versed itself.

A few years ago the monarch of the plains was the chief figure in the drama of a dying species. The prob­lem today iq how to feed and take eare of the rapidly multiplying herds.

Yellowstone Park provides a hugre hay ranch for the sole purpose of feed­ing the buffaloes when winter snows have covered the gnting pastures ' But 80 rapidly is the park herd tpeoyr-inig that this raiKh soon will provide insufficient food. ,

When Mrs. Julia K. Svvetnam, wife of Dr. Ford Swetnam, takes her seat in tlie town council of Vienna, Fairfax county, a precedent will have been created for the .state in having a woman in such • a position. Mayor James Allen, of Vienna, says she will be the first woman in the state to have the distinction of sitting (is a member of a town council.

DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD

Mr. Eben Laws died at his home at Catlett, Fauquier county, a few days ago. His daughter, Mrs. Alice Boody, died at her home in' Philadelphia. The body of Mrs. Boody was taken to Catlett later, where a doable funeral was heW.

Cash down is the best thing with which to feather your nest.—Peters­burg (Va.) Index-Appeal.

m Tharc Arc Discriminatiig People f

8*" in every community who want to purchase the 2

best. These are ear friends. They have made gj ^ our business—our reputation. S

m Theit Good Judgment 0 5 JH prompts the name of "EDMONDS" when tliere 9 • is need of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. S

I EDMONDS g O P T I C I AN

Makers of .SI'ECTACLKS and EYEGLASSES 809 Fifteenth StrMt WASHINGTON. D. C. Opposite Shorcham Hotel

esjsei^aeeigfgeis^Beeigigc^ee^eesiS

SILENT ALAMO ^ Light your home, ran the chum, washing machine. sewing machine, heat the iron, and get fresh water from your well—all with the SILENT ALAMO FARM LIGHTING PLANT. H No vibration, dependable power, long years of service guaranteed. Service may be always had from us. We are able to supply all your needs. If Call to see us before buying your plant.

C H. WINE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

When Tfoa want your PRINTING PROMPTLY try THE JOURNAL.

GET THE NEWS—SriiaCTflw Jir THE JOURNAI^-$1.50 tbe ye«r.

It^ Eccmpmy To Havcj'Tires Repaire4 Even thou^ you caa bay a new tire chesptx today than

you could six mcnths ago, you can save perfectly good auMoey by having your blowouts proTptaiy r^iaired.

It is extravagance and a pure waste of money to run M t re wiUi a blow-out patch. If }»oaii^t to us prompti , we ium make yrar tire as good as new, and at a vary s l ^ t eoat.

WekbowHOW. Br&ag your tire work to ttk

Sprinkd's Tire Works Spriakal B«ydiiig. Main street MANASSAS, VA.

r

RUST &GIL1JSS HAYMARKET, YIRGnOA

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE GRAIN, GRAZING, DAIRY AND POULTRY FARMS

miBER LANDS AND V I I X A ^ PROPERTY

FIBS, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTQMOBILB, LIVB STOCK, WINDSTORM AND GROWING

CROP INSURANCB

BONDING

Proapt Adji K. A. men C.J.6ILLIS8

Soiidt«d

THE U. S: NOBBY TREAD

V/hcre th^ going is specially heavy with snow, mud or sand, ii) billy country where masimum traction on tbe road is a factor, no other tire tread ^wt devised is qait» so effective, or 80 •wholly approved by motoring opin­ion, as tiw U. S. Nobby .Trrad. _Ita very sitnpUcity—three rows of

diigoniil knots, gripping the road^ la the raaqlt of all the years of V.S, Rubber experrienc* whh awny type cf raad the wodd ovOT.

one listened to

STOP and talk to the oesxtman yoa see with U. SL Tices oo-

his car. Adc him wi^.

Most UkeSy yen's hear an inters estii^ stoiy about h s tire experi­ments*—biiare the answer was found. Mooey wasted. PromiseB xxnktpt TrouMe oo the road—ho-morous to every c m accept the man who went tfazoug^ it.

FmaOy U. S. Tins. And U. & Tires ever I

pBThapa ifs the ej^perimca of U. & Tire bayen tbaik niak«a them more em-phatfc to tbrir favCereoM thao cvw diia

have tried WlMn

everythov by tbe way of "staggering barcuns't "faniTBh diacoums", "diaooa-tinued lines at less" and so forth Jliey know what not to get

They want a freah, Ihre tire. "With a good rqnitatioo, Thaf severytiung it says k is. Vi th the ptefde behiDd it wfao b a ^ k i ^

• • • • , .

' There are 93 U. S. Factory Brancbes. YoQT local U. SL' Dealer ia drawing

upon them continually to keep his stocks mxfd up,ooa:>(dete—to give you serWce.

Whenevtf be gets .one or a himdred tires from a U. S. Factory Brandi, they are newly nutde thia aeeaon'a tires.

Sold to yoa at a itef price. Full values. Sqtiare-dttding. A reputable maker. A reputable dealer. Tbe wfade ttanaactioo as befits tbe leadershq? of tbe oldest sod latest rubbs orgssisaciaa a UM worid.

•a*Witt a s . ttoaeia « • <

United StstesTlr^s •re Good Tlrss

U. S. USCO TREAD

U. S. CHAIF^^R£AO

U. S. NOBBY TREAD

U.S. ROYAL CORD

U. S. RED & GRJEY TUBES

United States Tires United States 0 Rubber Company

LN.PATTiE,Cadiaipi,Va. CR. ROLAND, Hayflaiket,Va.

PAGE EIGHT T H E fllAWAaoAO rfw«fc*^«*»»

Eastern College-Conservatory For Young Women

Open September 21

Four years High School. Junior and Senior Ck)llege Courses, Extraordinary Courses offered in: Violin, Piano, Voice, Ex­pression, Home Science, Art, Secretarial Hatr MakjiW. Dress Designing and Physical Education.

Vlolia . . . : . . . . . . »120 .00 Piaro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100^ to 120.08 Voice , . . .120 .00 Expression .120.00 Ut«r»ry Taitton 100.00 Art IZHM

Any of the local studentsunder twelve years of age «*o de­sire to study in the Conservatory will be given special rates of ?36.00 a year, two lessons a week, ?18..00 payable Septem­ber 21, the remainder in January. Those who desire this work will have to arrange for it before September 21.

R. H, HOLLIDAY, President

MANASSAS GREETS HOSTS (UP VU^ITORS TUIM WUIfK

PUBUC SALE! Saturday, August 27,1921

Af 10d>0 A. M. (If Raimng, the Next Fair Day)

On Former J. I. Payne Farm ONE 1UI;E FROM NOKESVILLEi ON GREENWICH BOAD

HavinK sold iny farm located as above stated, I will sell at public anctkm at aaid twcm and on above-named date the following perBonal property:

Accrc4tted herd of 28 head of high grade, good, young Hobtein eews—all tnbiemilin tested,' and regularly tested for butter-fat; free of abortion. Twelve of these cows are diie to freshen by Sept. 20. One pure bred Hoi* atria cow, fresh; one pare bred boll, one pure bred ball calf, (hie brown mare, 7 jtaan old, abo«t 1,400 poanda, work anywhere. -One doable niut Empire' mniang Machine and engine, good as new; one two and half hocae power gas-«liM engine, good condition; lAolit 30 milk cans, a peat many of them as g<»ed as new; one milk cooler, milk backets, one heateir and takk; about 80 feet of inch pipe; belt and tMBCw Two wheat drills, one a Superior and as gdod aa new, used but one season. Mew Idea manor* spreader, used 4»e year, good as new; Buckeye com plow, good as new; Walking dMiUe com plow, two double A harrows, one doable ^sc harrow. No. 20 right hand MeCwauck mower, hay rake, milk wagon, ,all in good conditioi^ Lots of si^Ie, doaUe and tiiribUe trees, set of wago« harness snd ehedi lines, bridles, ooDara, two sets of plow harness, two eoU»r pada, good cook atavtt, C yprcas ineab^or, 250-egg capacity; wheat eradfe and lots irf other th ia^ too saskmias to

TStHS:—Soiu op to and indoding $10. cash; ovw f 10, « erefit of 12 months with intercst-beaiteg notes.

J. L PAYNE, Owner,

X Continued from Page Ona) County Bread Contest.

Loaf of bread—First, CJeorgie Broc. kett; second, Virginia Gsrfocr; third, Beatrice Duvall; fourth, UinmamM Hill; fifth, Olivia Athay.

Single judging—First, Annabel Mer' rill; aecond, MinQiemae HiU; third, Helen" Arthur; fourth, Virginia (Jar-ber; ftfth, Lida Sowers.

Team judging—First Team No. 8, Georgia' Brockett, leader; second, Team No. 1, Annabel Merrill, leader; third, Team No. 7, Alice Breeden, lead­er; fourth, Team No. 6, Helen Arthur, leader} iiftb.. Team No. 4, Mas HiU, leader.

Poultry Club Conteat First Year, Barred Plymouth Bock

cockerel—First, Thomas Potter; seC' ond, David Harrover; third, Esthw Comwell; fourth, OHistance Henry.

Barred Plymouth Bock pullet— First, Constance Henry; seeondt ThoR^ Potter; third, listher Onm-weri;

Second Year. Barred PlymoB^i hen—First, Bena Ri|#DOur; second, Lida So)^ers.

Barred Plymouth Rock cock— Fourth, Lida Sowers.

Rhode Island^ Bed co^ksrel-Firat, Brown Ennis; second, Claud Ellicott; third, Dorsey Wright

Rhode Island Red pullet—First, Brown Ennis; second, Claiit EUicott; third, Dorsey Wright; fourth, Paul Wright

Fourth Year. Pen of Rhode Island Reds—^First, Helen Arthor.^ (A1--though there was only oiiie pen, the judges deemed it worthy of first place money.)

White Rock cock—First, Hasel Doak;. second, Naomi Pearson.

White Rock cockerel—First, Wil-mer N ^ . White Rock pullet^Firat, Wilmer Nee. (These were pronounc­ed unusually good 'birds and were awarded first prize money.)

Silver-Laced Wyandotte (jqckerel—^ First, Roy Ledman.

Silver-Laced Wyjandoitte' pullet— First, Roy Ledman.

Egg ExHibit. Best two dozen eggs —Helen Arthur.

Second year exhibit—First, Kaomi Pearson; second, Rena BiteBsmt; third, Cora Shoemaker; foortii, Hasel Doak.

Best exhibition coop—^Roy Lodinaa; second, Wilmer Neff; tiiirdi l^osaas Potter.

J. P. KERLIN, Aoctieneer. 14-1*

DR. FAHRNEY Hacentown, Mkrylaiid

MACWOS-nOAW

TIM Dr. Fahriiaira hwge bean tirwrtrlan mediaiDe UMI iwve made • wpmaaitj at chiotuc diie»tr« fot over 100 jaaMa. I am woiitinc oitly iridi ^aomc M*mai -' bad kmda • dificok CMW - mai I dia(. ^ noae vom-caae b«fof« 1 li«Mya«. ' U yam hsve a tmuble or waakuaw oc delonait]', wiiM to me and IH taiffrom* earn 9ui

NEW ; Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meats

Pr ices R igh t

M. L. BALL Sprinkd Building, Mai^aaas, Va.

JAMES D. CONNER, Manager.

W. I McGOY

Local and Long Distance Truck

Hauling iSpeeial R»tM on Moviiig

PasaeAger Cans for Hire

DELCO-UGHT f

Lights the bam. Runs the miUdng machine. Hakes chores aaa^

F. lb HTNSON Occoqaan, Ta.

JAMES B. COLE INDBPENDKNT HILL. TA.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND UCENSED EMBAiJfER

UFB l^KB FEATURB8 KBSTOBED

Bobca aad Caskets -' rTT IThifc Hsuos Fundshed Aajp B M -

. MMubls BiatttMa. : RBA8(»f ABLB PBICBS

DSALBR IN ALL KINDS MASBLB

OB. L . F . HOUGH

DENnST

Office—IL L a BaikUiur

Viisfada

BUSINESS L0GAI5 OlMCeuttkWaH. MMmum. JU

Rfld 8te«' strayed to my place aboot Augnst 1, weigka about 700 lbs. Owner may reoei'va sama by paymg 11 expenses. M. B. lightatf. Hay-

market, Ya. 14-4*

WARRENTON i-'

Horse Show! tWBNTY-SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBTnON

August 31 and Sept 1, 1921

$2,500.00 IN PRIZES FOR THOROUGHBREDS, HALF-BREDS, HEAVY DRAFT, PONIES, SADDLE HORSES. HUNTERS AND I^IUTARY CLASSES.

b^

NEW ATTRACTIONS: AN OUTSIDE COURSE WTH BANK JUMP, WATER JUM£.. OPGN'DITCHES^ AND STONE WALL; NEW TRIPLE BAR JUMP AND HAl*n5Y HUNTER CLASS.

ENTRIES JCLOSE AUGUST 20, 1921

FOR PRIZE LIST, PRIVATE BOXES AND OTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS

F. D 6ASKINS, Secretary.

1 sgssars!

SHOES a w Boys OUR SHOES GIVE YOU CCAIFORT BECAUSE THEY iUtS

MADE RIGHT JAND WE KNOW HOW TO FIT YOUR PBBT. WE HAVE THE "WIDTHS" TO DO IT RIGHT.

OUR SHOi^ FOR BOYS WILL STAND THE STRAiN OF THEIR BUSY FEET. YOU WON^FIND IT HARD TO GEIpig' L0N&WEAMN6, GOOD LOORDfG BOYS' SHORS IF YOD V COME TO OVR STORE, - X

^RRMEMteRt WE K ^ THR, <)UALITY UP AND 1 S | | ,

WANTED—Married mata to eaz* fnr siBall herd oif eowa. libnral wages, good hoosc, garden, firewood, adik, etc. Store,'school and elmrch Bearfagr- N« IMA woalc. JBaffcWes ravdred. Address B«K 4M, Wvrat-tos , Va. ' 14-2

WANTED-;To boy a amall idaea odF abent 6 acres with 4 room hoose; will pay $600 cash for SMMI. Address Sarrj 6ordoii,'Reaui«tc«, Va. 14-2*

Come on aloi^l Fin up your makin's papers with P. A

Greatest sport y«a know to pull ottVyoar makin's papers and some Prince Albert and roll up a ciga­rette! That's because P. A. is so delightfully good and refreshing in a cigarett»-~ just like it is in a jimmy pipe! Ton seyer seem to get your fin >- P^ A.'t m joy'asly friemdly a a 4 •ppetiziag.

Prince Albert win be c rerelatioa to your tastel Ko ether tobacco at any price ia iaitsdassl Ajid,itronsiis

«isily.becattse it's crimp cut and it stays put.

It's the be^t bet you enr laid that you'll like Prince Albert better than any dgn* xette yim ever roUedl

And listen! If yon huTtf a jimmy pipe hankering— by «n means know vhat P l a c e Albert can do for jiml I f s a revelatioa ia a pipe as v d l as ia a dga-nttet P. A. caa't Mte or parch. Both are c«t oat by oar agKlasIfo patmtod

rrtiM* Alhart to wU im tmppy rmd kmf,tUy r^ timm.

M>

mmtj trywtai flam IkmmHar wi ilk

N N C E ALBERT •'JSSS*

LOST BY A FAIR VISITOR-r {EteaQ black leather satchel, finder pI«Me notify ManasAu Jooma! or Chniming H. 8mitt>, IMapIaae, Val4-1

SEVEll -ROOM &OUSE and «K acrea' of fawd for «ale, 1 mile tt&ai Muaams. I3.M0. Tmna. M. & Manpin, Manassas. R. 1. 18-3*

GARAGE for rert. C«ncat floor and metml roof. Mn. A. A. Haleaey,

U-2

FOR SALE—Two good moles, wagon and harness, |360. Brown * Hooff, Manassas, Va. .12.-2

FOR. SALE—Thrae-year-old colt, 2. Jersey bolls, 2 cows. Was. J. Toanji a SOB. Manawas, ia-2*

F«r Shie—Fira-pessengsi AntoaM-bOe; good ceaditidB. Price, |S |0;

SIM e a ^ bakaea to Nit B«z tl. I f • • • • • • . y*.

F ta» Car Bant-.^^riy P, D. Up*. • % Va. 1041

y i » SALB-Trick Sawidl n d • _ ibm. irai Mil cfcsey mmt m eeay torma, irnitag m tntbte w e for it. Gnamteed in food esaditfaB. kpi»f t» H»P. T a o c . MaiMiiae. Ta. ( •

FOR SALE-Fss id i te of Mis. W. M. MUnaa, Cantn StMt, Maaas-aaa. AM>ly to Mrs. Milaaa. 12-tf.

Waat«l-«0,000 whita oak SeeHaad

*0i^

MANASSAS Yn^GINU

DO YOU KNOW WHAT

•y »*. ,

.*^

Manufactures aiid Selli?

Look at this same spai^ in Next Week's

Jouiiiad!

>^

Geo. De Bakw Undertaker

AMD UCBNSB) S M B A U a R Lee Ave, Near C H, Maeasasi. Ta.

Pronvt attaartsB c i v « all

llector & Co. HAVMARKET, VA.

DW)ERTAKERS Pnmyl mi Saliafactoiy Om >!•>•

for Any

' ^> ' ' . -