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•OL. XXVlil. No. 22, MANASSAS, VIRGINIA^ FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1922

t

DARMIIOBSERS AT BYRP'S STORE

Mite%ht Op«rmtorg Get Ctotb-i i« Valued •( |400—Cw

May Lead to Capture.

jpnGi 11,5$ A JKAR IN APVANCB

r

H t i

D»ruit; robben entered the «tor« of the Byrd Clothing Company .l»>t night, carrying' off clothing valited at Muething more than MOO asd leav-ing behind a brown cap, « ^ h may pxove a vahiaUo due to their id«i-tity. Entranoa waa ^eetad through a traniom over thf rear door of ti» «atabUshBient. C

Sev aval members of The Jotmal ~foree next door were working on to­day's issue of The Joumal until 2 m. m., which wvold indicate that tite robbery oeenrred between 2 a. m. and 4ayUght

A list of the loot iiiehtdei: Niae •nito and overcoats (with Styleplns ImbelB in each collar), one leather •oitcaBe and other cheaper suitcases, •boot two dozen silk half hose, lot of MS& ties bearing Ui« Byrd label, sev­eral ahirts (Maryktad brand), pair of patent-leather oxfords and other Oaddock shoes.

Mr. R. L«Roy Byrd, of -the clothing company, has offered a reward of |100 for information leading to the arreat and conviction of the Uiief or thifvea.

1

'M

V

HARRIS SENT TO Ei£CpCCBAIR

Ifanderer of Justice Hercditk Doomed to ]}ie Decembor 1

— J m y t>iit 2 0 MliHi|ea.

Alvln W. Harris, colored, was coa< -vieted here on t W J n y of the murder -o< Joatice llMMnaa S. Meredith and •entenced to die in the eleetrle ehiair between 6 a. m. aad no<m at Friday,

~: UMposber. ... 1. Tlw ' - -OlNMKc ^WK' ^ ;::>roagfat flroM-'IBamiima te-Mtninsaa

tuider gnrd abeOt 10 o^dod , ani hf 1S{M his aentemce had been pn>-

. aoaneed. The jnrors, whose deliberations oe-

«avi«d aboitf twmty miaotsa, were: JLG. WUte, ^(«man; O. C. B«tehi-

~ « « i , W. B. Gwtte, A. a Sa&Om. W. £ . SensMiv, B. a Oacsett, G. C. Xvans, Vintx "niomas, G. D. Kidwell, T. R. Hohnea. B. M. JeaUna and P. J>. lipaeomb.

The mordM' occurred near Gaines­ville on July 19 at the hwiM of John Xane, Harris' fidber-in-law, the fain-

' fly haying aent fnr Juatiee Meredith to qtiell a distnrbaaee eaaaed ley Har-xla. Three members of the LBM fam­ily teatifled as eye-wit&eaaea.

Jostaee Meredith, w ioae home waa at Gainesville, waa the last surviving -lootter <a the lata Sepresentativ*

. E. E. Meredith, of Virginia. Fading x«a hijA in Prince William

«t AM time of the shooting, and a large percentage of the male pt po-lation scoored the eoimtry for the amrderer, ^ m sorrendered to the ao-thorities OD Ote morning of Ju^ 23.. The prisoner was bnstied to Alexan­dria and from flwn to Kkfameod for eonflnement in the Hanrieo Jidl to Await trial.

Less than two hoars after seatonee Imd been pnHWoneed, Harria wm j^eard t t r a i a for Eichmond in tiw caatedy^pepoty Sheriff EMlin, WIM

ver to the sheriff of Han-xieo esn^Bfor safe keq^ing in the H a n i M ^ H p t i l the arrival of an-tboittios ^ V ^ * *** peniteirtiaiy.

Court w P V in aeaakm again to­morrow. A asamary of yreeee^ass to data foOaifM:

Common Law Comm(mweaUh va. B. 3. Busby, in-

^eted for a fek»y—Defendant ad-jndged gnHty o4- aasanlt and battery and fined |400; Oarlea 3. GiUisa, fore­man of jnry. C. G< Paris, justice of tiM peace, tamed in forfeited bond pot «p by Baaby for H. a Copland, who faiM 4o appear for trial, and 1400 fine taken from |600, remaindat being paid to Boaby or his atto

adant fia^argsd.-(CoatinMd on Pagn Five)

^KT OCT TOUS FLAGS!

t

atiaesMi: On Friday. Oeteber 20, yoa w | |

•ct aa heat to the Viaiting Shriek, and in order U cxpreaa a we to ear town I woaM Gke te as mneh dcceratioa as TIM hnsiaess keoees are <[B|* ciaHy reqneated to make an sflKt to decorate th«iT respective placea of bosioeae and airap snukn with the noU<s.

HARRT P. DATIK^Bor.

Shrine Ceremonial Odobar o

Dr. Tjnwr Spcalta on C\ ^-Snpt. Mel

Oyer Bwr

The thirteenth annual of the Prince William era' Association opened a(| nett Building Wednesday i will hold its final sessicm

Supt. Charles B. McDo^ presided, gave a word of the conference at the opeat after which "America, the was sung, Mrs. Hodge pr th» piano. Prof. I. N. H; N(Aeeville High School, led i The aAemUy then J<Hned in "How Firm a Fonndation.''

The first speaker, introdn Supt McDonald, was Dr. B. T^ of the Fredericksburg state school. Dr. Tyner preaent types of school, the "anarchy" and the s i m ^ racy." The monarchy used 1% throne (the desk) with tlte mo (the teacher) behind it. This : tisued laws and regnlationB morning, each sentence a threat! presented certain books i s the^ aeoree of education. The lock

(Continued on Page Eighty i

EASTERN URM IN FULL

Reeepti^is, Redtab Maifi Op^ng of

Fonrth

Manassas Will W "The next pilgrissge of the nomads

of Aoea Temple, Andent, Arabic Or­der of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will have for ita objective tlie oasia «i Msnatisas on Friday, Oetolxa'.SO, at which time and place the first autumn ceremonial SMSion of the [ t e m ^ win be held. . ^ - I

l l ie oOeial party is due to arrive j in Manssaaa about S:3H) p. m. This { party will be headed, o/ooarse, by thi~ nioattioas Potentate Ed:wnrd G. Schmidt, of Richmond. Caravans from various quarters are expected to arrive at any hoar of the day from early morning until the coming of the illuetrioaa potentate and Us entomr-age in the aftacnoon.

Just how' many of the desert dan will invade the oaais nc^ even ^|h iQaafarioaa potentate can tell, ^K there are these who aay that MaAas-saa will welcome tiie largest iafvasicm witnessed here in many'yea^h The hnmUe ai^pikanta who aian into the mysteries are aaid to be numerous, aaee with the nanal Acca

Throng the eonrtesy

CHEESE FA( FLO(»>]

agam«ttt of EaatwnrCollne-Conserva-tory t ^ gronadaand bufidfaigB of that institation witt be accepted as the do- j main of the invading hoats daring the | period of their sojomn here. A buffet! banquet will be i^ven at 6 o'clock, a business seaaiiS wiQ follow at 7 and thi MUtmnlKI session itadf will be-gi i t^'ha)^ hear lat«. Afternoon events^ will inclnde a parade iX 4:30 and a band omcert at S.

H M iliu^rioas potentate, in a letter addressed to the nobiUty of his juris-dfetion, is qaoted as saying: * ;:f For tiie first time Aces makes a

I .gferimage to Mansssss, whieh city • l^m imasediate territory are if> ably "^Mced after by the potentate^ repre-

s^tative, NoMe TheouHi H. Lion, with Ua moat aetiv«'and enthusiastic followera.

Thia city nestiea in one of the most beaatifol saetloBa of ear.oaais. Its citiaena are eo-operating with wonder­ful aithnsiasm to make tUs one of -the livelieat pilgriaugo eerenwniala ever presented fiy Aeea. A Iwrge class of anregcneratea, with' bowed beads, Imad hi sappUeation far the hoamr of

ORDERS

Cmmty Says Prteec WB-EMOT

TmPhats.

adaiission into oar goodly tmiple, to share Aoca's responsibility in \«tt^ moting the wonderfti] wyck it haa pledged to perfitfia.'' •

A Mke ceremonial will be staged at Covington (m thie foUowii^ day.

Committers for the Manassas event f<dlowu- '

Ebceentive committee—Messrs. Thos. %. Um, G. Walker Merchant, G. Sayr mmid Ratefiffe, G. G. Alkn, D. J. Ar-rington, M. M. Ellis, H. P. Davis, 3. B. Larkin, George a Cocke, O: D. Waters, H. ThMntm Itevtea, 1. VL Bnk^ an lA Maaisaaa, and J. E. Jordan, of Haymarket.

Banquet committee — Messrs. G. Walker Merchant, R. S: Hynson, G. G. Allen, Oarenee D. Nourse and D. J. Arrington, all cH Manassas.

Parade committee—^Meaara. George B. Cocke, C 3. Meetae and J. WiOett Groaa, Dr. V. V. GflUm, Dr. L. F. HMwh and »sv. A Staart Gibaoa, i ^ ef Mansssat.

Candidate . committee—Messrs. 6. Walker Merdiant, Gaorge B. Cedie, J. P. Leaekawa. J; B. Larida. a E. Naah, G. G. Allea, E K. Evaaa, aH

A.O.N.M.S. of Manassas; EUis Davis, Oeeoqnan; F. L. Ford, CBfton; 3. T. Cochran, Th« Plains^ E. L. McFariuid, Leesbnrg; Ford Anderson and J. D<mald Ridi-ards, Warreatoa; F. W. Latlwm, Al­exandria; O. B. Baricsdale, Front Royal; W. J. Phillips. Frederidnborg; H. F. Keckley, Stradmrg, and Gewge L. Browning. Orange.

R«pepti«i oiwunittee—Messrs. G. Raymond Ratdiffe, R. S. Hynaon, Th(»naa F. Coleman, CioMcge B. Codce. V. V. GiUum, L. F. H o o ^ R. W. Adamson, H. Thornton Daviea, H. M, Leps, J. Herbert V a o g ^ and J. R. Larkin, all <A Manassas

Publicity committee—MOMTS. J. Herbert Vanghn, O. D. Waters and W. E. McCoy, an of Manassaa; W. C. Aylor, Bristow; Rolfe Robertson, Hay-market; a a Fmr, Broad Koi^ and F. W. HombiAer, Ooeaqoan.

Entertaiuaent committee—^Rev. A Stuart GONon aad Meaara. O. D. Waters., J. Herbert Van^m, R. M. JenUna, C. R. Laddn, Ge<»ge B. Cocke, 3. R. Larkin, G. Raymond Rat­diffe and J. H. Biuka, all of Manas­saa, and L E. Caanan, Alexandiia.

ME8wO(M<BMAX S^TnTAIKS

Oak Mem-bctaBeU Ba|oyaUa

(W. L. Browning, Cotm^ Agent) While at the state fkir the eottety

agent aecured an ordCT of nearly 10^ 00ft pounds of ebeeae for tiM plants e( Prince WBBam e«arty to fiO. After going aromd te the dWersat plwrta apen mj arrival at hoam. I find that H ia going to be diAeait te kava aQ thia ordsr ftllad withia the neat «um montlta beraoai of the orden atanady in. TUs ia the moat eneooncing thing tlmt has happened since the coonty agMt first started the movement of making cheese. Up until the present several months the boyera were a lit­tle afraid of Virginia-made cheese, and it waa h problem to find sale for all produced, bat we have gotten to the place now where we are receiving

(Continued en Page Eight)

Mrs. Thonma F. Coleman eateruin-ed the Manaaaa^ Good Heaasfcsepera' Club Wednesday aflmaon. The meetiag was the orrasien ef mutual cangratalatien over the honor attain­ed by the dab in being awarded first priae for ita e^d^bit at tiw Prinee Wflliam fair. A waa served by the

Theac praaent ware: Mrs. G. G. ABen, Mrs. 3. L. HaireB, Mn. R. S. flyaaon, Mn. W. FewaD Mcavhant, Mrs. L. B. WBHaaa. Mra. Vernon E. Laha. M^. L. F. Boogh, Mr*. M. Brace Whitmore and Mrs. C M. (Larkin.

X Thanksgiving program will bo given at the next meeting on tlm sec­ond Wednesday in NoTimbsr, with Mrs.-Hynson aa hoatess.

TEMPLE SESSION OPENS

Sicty-Qae BtadenU ta«e(Niadi

at Oyen-

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steele «pent Wednesday in Waahington.

The Temple School of Muaie ro-esntiy entered apen its aiirth year. %xty-one pi^ila have enraOud aad prospects coo^inae bright.

Miss Margaret X*i"Pt* Hopkins, \ tvBtim «f the school, <iontinues aa its

with Miss Franees Spiea aa A larger ear^HMnt,

aecoidiag to Miaa Hopkina' ment, win mean the additiaa of other iMmbar to tiM

Miaa Bepktes haa bean in nicafioa with a waU-knoarn tsaeher of violin ia Washington, and if the de­mand for vialta elaasea is argent daf-inita arrangatnents wiH be aMda.

—Mr. R. P. Annentroot, who has been Irving near Manaasaa, has rented the "stone houae" proport r of Mrs. W. M. Milnes. on Zebeitee street, and wiQ move in with hb family aboat Octo­ber 16.

COUNTT SUPERVISORS IN SPECIAL SESSION

Payawnt Rood Coatract Aa-to

Read Toeb to Towa.

A special meeting of the oeenty board of aiqiMviaora waa bdd at the cearthoose yesterday, all with tlM exeeptian of Hotcfaiaoa, being preoant.

Dr. F. W. Hombaker, physician to the poor in Occo^aaa diatriet, waa re-qaaattd te viait IGaa Smpaoo. mak-iag certiftcafe of her eeaditian, and Supat floor Dawson was appaintad i committee to seek a heme or inatita-tion in which she may be carad tor.

Sopcrvisor Larkin was aatiwriaad to lend to the town of Manssaaa any ceaaty tools and machinery not in nae on county and district roads.

The foUowing accoonts were paid: Ceaaty Faad.

J. L. Dawson, attendance (ContiniMd on Page Eight)

(By CoUage Correspondent The twenty-foiffth session.of

em C<dlege opened September with ' repreamtatives from fifteen'' states in the eoUege and a good loeal^ etteadanfe. ' -•*^'

Voorhees' HaU, one <tf the twb OK- ' mitories, haa been comphrtaly dona over and refnmiahed during Hm som-mer, so tiiat it ja one of the nioat beantifnl and beat equipped donair tories in t£e state. Tin suites are in rooms of two or three to a private batii, vAach adda very materially to tiM comfort of the oeeapants..

On the evening of September 22; the opening reception was givan to * the stndents aad friends of the msti-tution. The faealty received in tha drawing room, and Misses Margjixat Green and ABterto Frensd aarvad at the punch bowl in the reception hidL

On the Satorday evening foQowiat President and Mn. HolUday entw-tained tiw faculty in their private r«a-idence.

On Monday September 25, the sto-dents enjoyed denning thdr kinkers, aad with bathing siata, eaaseras aad wdl-Iaden faampov, spent the day on the beaatiful banks of the Potomae and had a dip in ita historie watar*.

Several parties have already vlsite4 the NatianBl.CapitaL

Saturday morning, September W, the formal opening exwrcisea of tba session were held, at wfaidi the minis­ters and a nnmber of tiie representa­tive dtisena at Manassaa deUvared splendid and appropriate ftva-minnte addreases, after which the viaiton wen shown x>var tha buldingB and -v«^ rioos apartments of tlM eoQaaa.

On the evemng of October 4 Ifiae Kgfaam, the dean of wooMn, cava a receptioa to the faealty in the draw^ lag room of Vo^taes' Hall, and on the evmung of tiM <th Hisa Mary Hoaghton Brown, tlM director of tiM conservatory, gava her firat redtal, which was characterised by eadnent muaidanBhip.

The faetfty ia one «f tiie best to ha foond in oar eastern edl^ea, and Pteaident HoUiday'a ideal la to make it one ot the f oramoat and moat pro-gveaaiva edacatioaa^ institatieas in tiM state. Oar slognn i*: "Eecp yoor aye on EaatHn aad watch aa grow."

—Sliiinars aad otliw viaiton a n invited to a aiid-day lanchaon which win be served at the paridi had by tte4adiaa (rf t U Gaild «f THaity : eapal Ckardi. -

DfPOKTANT HEVriNG

A caOad meeting ef the Manas­saa Meatecial Hoapital Asaocta-tioa wiB be heU at the parish haB en Saaday at 1 p. m. Im-puHaai matters Lsnuiraing Om sMe ef the proposed hospital. a|ft« ^ WiB be diocaaacd.

AH wh« are interwtcd ia the hoapital a n iavited to be proaeat.

• ~ -^^^^flSFr:'-

PAfflBTWO THl MAMAaBAS JOimNAL. UMlAFRhB, YtaGOOA tSatAJr OCCOBBB U. 192S

HI6BWAT MEN BOPS FOR 1SN HUXIONS

Baad Ofldafa Say It b N< MU7 to K M V H0W Hadi

Wm B« AvaiiRUe.

Kiiowl«d«« ti «>&etber A^nriid* will have 98,000,001 or $10,000^)00 to ox. pend on ateU Ua:hw»> ooiutraetk«j|i 1923 ia aot only neceuary for V| i proper makag of plans durinc tha fall and winter for the maiat«nane« of the a Mte highway •yitem in 1923, bat alao Ms an immadiate bearing: on the plan* for construction, accordingr

nuMiDBifT wvuxuns |tO> C8088 YBOTOSS

G«a. John J. Pcnhtec Boi^ort BwTcr and OUMT Note-

Uw Speak.

Tba Kad Cross annual eoBveation held in Waahington on Octabar 0, 10 and 11 gave opportunity for chapter dalegatca to bear natioaaUy Imowa •peakars, to discuas ebaptar pR^rama and to assist m the fonaatioa sf the NatitaMijL .Bad Ooaa policies. John Barton l^i ja^ •IttlfnaB of the na-ti<»ial erganiiatiMi, prauded at the

the sUte highway de- fint mominf seasion. Judge Payna to ' > * ^ ^ ^ partnmi^^Be state is now working on a p r a ^ m of producing completed plans ready for contract tor 60 miles of road per month in accordance with the belk^ of the new state highway commiaaten that funds woold be pro­vided hKthe General Aasembly to p«r-mit thawrryiag oat of a program at this ma^itude. If only $3,000,000, the amount of federal mad atata funds which ^ U be available andar eorrwit reveuiili is the extent of the pro­gram, It wiU be unnecessary to go ahead-an this basis ia the majority of coBstetiction districts, excepting for the few counties which can loan money to the state under the Bobertson act. This vould mean that the survey par-ties, ^ f t s m e n and oOee as|^nMra who have been addad to take care o | tba anlarged program would have to be ^pped .

Hanry G. Shirley, chairman of the state highway commission, has been giving his personal attention to the iocreasing of the efficiency'of all de­partments of state highway woric ainca be took charge of the work, taking up on%%iepartment after another. The chairman of the commission, for ax-an^df, has some very definite plans for faiproving wherever poasit^« ttie inspection of work onder way, in or^ der that the state may be aanired'of better^ons traction, resnltaig in a sav­ing tti&both the contraetw and the

^hen he ia aaanred that ade-Is will be avsilaUe for 1923, Besire of the new ehairmaa

' a school this winter in Kch-pr the specif tr^ning of engi-

the departmnat in the proper of inspectiWL Soeh a

bl would be held fat approzi-ately four weeki, and those attend­

i n g woold' have. the opportmiity of hearing leetines mi judging matojals and their prtq^o-. Ose by the leading experte on the aubject ia the eomtry, In this way Ifr. Shirley believes that the men would be abte to return to their jobs better able to apply this special kiu>wledge to their work. The expense of such a school would be out of proportion for the few inspectors necessary on the job Which $3,000,000 would permit to be let. By reason of the fact that more than half of the $3,000,000 wiU not be available until t^e proceeds of the mill tax is col­lected in December,. 1923,- requiring the postponing of letting of contracts covered by this amount until late fall, the work, small as it would be. Would be strung out twer the entire year, and a few inspectors-could handle the entire year's work.

Without more assurance that addi­tional funds will be provided in 1923, the state highway commission has grone as fa^ as it dares in making pians for next year's program at a time when all arrangements should he under way with a view of starting off the work in 1923 on a primer scale vTith the first opening of. .tlM road building

BUST BEES MEET

County P r u M e t PfMidea Ovar Mect-iag rt Brtrtawr SAsai.

(Roy Ledman, Secretary| The Bristow Busy Bee dab hehl ite

r e ^ a r moadiiy meeting at Bristow Fchao! house oa Friday, October 6, at 2:30 p.m. The cooaty ^caideat, Glea Bowman, presided^ Seven aaenibera and fourteca visitors were pruatat, and also oor chsb leidlcr, Mis. M. C Dickins.

The club program consisted of dob yell Na 12, followed by a readiag, 'Pister Jaae Bug Gacst," by Mrs. Dickfns, and "SepteaOter aaaBe,** by Gertrude Ledman.

Minutes of the last meeting were rf-ad and approved. The county prea-irient gave • splendid talk about his trip to the state short eonrse, which was held July 31 to August S. This talk v.as enjoyed by both club aiem-bers and visitors.

Each member told at roll call what had been done since last meeting, and Glen Bowman toM aboot hb poultry and pig club work.

After singing "America, the. Beau­tiful- and "Auld Lang Syne," the meeting adjourned to aseet again the first: Friday in November. Before ad jouming club yell No. 4 was given.

has just returned from a meeting of the Board of Governors of Bed Cross Societies, held in Paris, briaglng first hMid reporte of the Smyraa aitoation.

The delecatea were weleomed by President Harding, «ad aftar a eim-eert by the Marine Band, there viS aa address by Gewral PweUac oa "The Bed Crosx and Its Anajr WoA." Among ^<itteBr important ipaaksra were Si^Saude Hill, director geaaral. League <tt Bed Croas Sod^iea; Ura. August jlelniMit, iri>ose subject waa "Junior M«j| CtaM Service," and Mr. Hertiert HooviMv secretary of CMB-meree. Dr. livinaaton Famad, pres­ident of Cornell Univaraity, a p ^ on Tuesday evoiing, and oa Wodaaaday Chief Justice Taft nrjjMed. Beaati-ful Memorial Hall in # a D. A. S. headquarters furnished K)||king back­ground for ^ese importaat Bed Cross meetings. ^

At the ooBvention the delegates were seated aceordiag to states. There was a apodal section tor those repre-aenting the Waphington division. Among the importaat officials who represented Yirgiaia at the eoofexenee were: Mr. Lloyd M. Roblne^ ehair­maa, Lee conaty chapter; Mr. R. H. Pittman, chairssan, Page county chap­ter; Bev. Floyd Cartwright, dtairaiaa, lale of Wig^t chapter; MM. F^aaklia M. Hoiger, chairman, Aivafata eosatj diapter; Mr. C. C Pindraey, of the Bichmoad chapter, uid Mra. Ikeiauis Wbeelwri^t, oi the Chaa^ayJeld inaneh of the Biebmond Aaptsr.

mi KANT WOMEN JOIN

IN K m » S N GONTBST

Mn. Davia, of RkkaMMd. «r ia DeaMMwtratioa Work,

Ceaifaig ToMMrrow.

•

VIRGINU RANKS WELL IN INCOME TAX IVTORNS

<M DoBdnioB in 1920 Paid Abmtt 1 Per Ccst 'oi "H-

tal Feda«l tSax,

In tbe report of taxes for the year 1920, \arginia stands aghtemth among the states ia the amoiuit paid. Virginia paid' abont 1 per cent <d tiie totai-poaoaal and cMporation iaemae tax collected by th^ Federal Govern­ment, for the year.

For (he calendar year 1920, Vir-, ginia reported $273^225,229 iiet per­sonal income; $96,353,038 net corpora­tion income, a total of $369,588,267, which was 1.17 per cent of the total net. income .reported f6r. the v^iele United States. On tiiis net personal' and corporation income, Vii ginia paid $25,614,986 ia taxes, CMT .96 of 1 per cent of the total paid by all the states.

Of Virginia's 2,309,187 population, 92,576 made personal income tax re­turns in 1920. The average net in­come reportttl was $2,^1.47; the aver­age tax paid was $79J8. The total net personal income they repoeted as $273,235,229. and oa lUs they piaid a tax of $7,404,201.

The amount of net iacome reported J>y Virginia income tax payws has grown steadily since 1916. Ia 1917, the amotmt of net inctmie reported was $130,682,859; in 1918, $173^04,-495; in 1919, $247,685,373, and in 11>20, it was $273,235,229.

Hie highest net personal income on iHiicb retom was aiade- fteoi Vir­ginia was betweea $250,000 and $900,-000. Two persons te Vimjaia paM income taxes on iaeoaies of titat amount, their coabiaed taxable fai-coBMS beiag $557,345, oa wbiA tiwT paid a tax of $290,292.

Two ether Virginiaas paid iacMoe taxes on net personal iacoaaea be­tween $160,000 and $200,000; aevca betweea $100,000 aad $150,000; three betweea $90,000 and $10O4>00; .three between $80,000 and $90,000; eight be­tween $70,000 aad $80,000; tweaty-six between $60/)00 and $70,000, aad fer-ty-niae betweea $60/Me aad $60,000.

Persona with earaiags betweea $1,-000 aM $2,000 composed the largest group in Virginia, there being aboot 36,000 wiio reported earnings between those amocmts. About 35,000 persons reported earnings between $2,000 aad $3,000.

IF TOU WANT TOUB PRINTING

WHEN TOU WAHT IT—T«T

TRB MAKAB8A8 JOCKNAL

MAKAMAS, TA.

(Miae UQiaa V. Gilbeh, Coaoity Home DemooatratioB Ageat)

Mra. M. M. Oavia, who is to be witti the eooaty home deaioBatzatioa agent to viait the homaa of thoae enrolled in the Better Sitehea eoateat, will ar­rive in Manaaaaa teaaorrow aad will be ready to start with the wwk Moa-day morainif.

While we are ia charge of our caai-paiga iMre, more thaa t*eaty-five cowrtias. towaa aad utiea in Virginia are laanrhing Better Homea cam-paipts. Seven eoontiea are undertak­ing the work with the a^croea. Two eeoatias in Virginia have already aue-eoaafoUy pat over the Better Kitehea eoatests, and tluit baa beea declared by Mrs. Davis to be the Uggeai pieee tt deaaeaatratioa work ever pat over.

Uliy do we begin with tiie kitehen? Theaa is ao doubt abont It, the kitehea is the moct iaipMtaat room ia ninety-nine oat of a lumdred farm honsea. It i* equally true tiiat the fatm hoase is not much of a soecess as a home if the woman at its head ia not weQ and happy. TIMB why ia it that the Idtehen is so oaeomfortatde, iaoga-venient aad u ^ T These are aome of the things that Mrs. Davis- ia going to help oa with. • Twealy-aix women have already en­

roled. All othera who wiah to enroll and get the advantage of 1^^ Davis aa she cornea for the work, are arged to sead name aad address to the county home demonstratJott a g o t not later than October 14, as tbe tiBie for. mroUing cloaea than. Mn. Davie lis a woman of broad expatftaee, so those who fail to take advantage of this op­portunity will Man^^we sonwtthing.: It eoata aotUajg t<^ | I^M»e h^i*,' and it soccestions that are ^ven er% feUoweii naaeh wID be gained. woiaaB in Wythe coniity reaira^geA her kttdi«i and got things in Saa woxlcinig shape, and it cost her aidy twaiitf-flve cents in cash. Of eetaae mneh woric was done.

Several ^aadsoaie prises have beoi offered, all <rf tfceee beiag nsefal etpdp-nwat for the Idtehea workshop. Titese prises will be awarded to tbe womeii wiakiay tiie greatest iiaprovemeat at the least cost; No one need be afrioA to start, as moch ca» attiiaya be'^li^ • eoBiiriiahed at little <Mat. AB.t iuaq^ the eoatest, whidr'will coaUnae ontB ^wot I>ecembef *16, artidea wiB aji-pear in t&e eonaiity papers, givfav « V -gestion% etc Xti^, the eoeortf agent will be ready to come or aaawer qoes-tioas when called upea. to do so. Be sure to get your naa ie^ the eoatest before Saturday jdgbt. ' i ^ ,

Oor slogan: "Greatest impnN||iiait at least npatse." "'^/

B. LYNN ROBERTSON'S

BULL RUN -SELF-RISING-

:

A Wonderful Prepared Flour For

Biscuits, Cakes, Pastry, Etc.

Reqnires No Soda, Salt, Bakmi Powder

lllfiiiMF Frcpnci ky the Yery Best Mackiiery ni QusuktU

REASONABLY PRICED as ae

Maoi^sas Feed and My&ng Co.

%

BH] r * IIS XE xc XC3K

jbr Ce»n»anemt TomrntportttHmm-

D R . F A H R N E Y I»AGI«)ST1CIAN

Speda^st bl chniatc diseases, I make study and treatment

<A any kind of diaeaae the tun-ily Doctor is net curing. Tell me your trouble and IH tell you wjtat ia yimr diMaae and what am be done for it. HI •end blank and ^e^anea CMe. Give me your name.

DISCOVERS XKW EUROPE

Frank G. Carpon'er, representing Tre Wa-SihiiTton Siar. ha,« iiscovered t*-? new Europe. He i* America's ereatest traveler-writer, and his first remarkable .nnicle w-iU appear in the raa^zine of The Washington Star Sundfiy, Octotx-r 1 OrAer your c^y from newsdealer today.

TRUSTEES' SALE OT VALU­ABLE TDmrat U L A C T o r 1441 ACRES Porsoant to a deed of trust

dated tlie 22d day of July, 1918, and duly recorded in the Cleric's Offlee «f the Circuit Court of Prince WiOiam County. Va., in deed book 71, pages ZI2rtIZ, de-fauR havinc been made and be-iz^ teqoeated by the note^Mdd-ers so to do, the undersigiied, as trustees in the deed aforesaid, win offer for sale at pabBe auc­tion to the highest Kddo- is front of the CMurtiboose at lla-naraas, Ptince ll Qiam COOB^, Va., on

Friday, Oetobo- 27, 1922, at 12 o'clock, that certain tract as described m the aforesaid deed from J. B. Wooddy and wife to the undersigned tms-tees. This is a very find timber tract, weQ located, and seven (7) miles from the Southern Boad and Nokesville Station.

TERMS—Cash suflfcient to pay the expenses of the sale, the trustees* commissicm of five (5' ;) per cent, and the debt with interest due thereon.

JOHN F. GOULDMAN. Jr, LEONARD F. PIERSON.

20-4 Trustees. N. B. HURSEY, Auctioneer.

DR. V. V. GILLUM DBNTLST

OOee—Hibtaa ft Gid«i«i BuOdins

MANASSAS. TIB6INIA

THE JOURNAU-IIJO the year—aad worth the difTerence—compare!

1923 -u:

oAnnouncing

Models

impiDvcd by moic attisdc cLesigii aad

by eng xaeeciiq; refinements

basis by 10,000 deakts and

t and more expeiv

P r k o t o . K Flint, Midi.

Agun ChevrcJet Mdnr Company has em^iasixed its acknttted leader* ^ as ptodtKer of t U ^ o r i d ' s Lcnrest Priced Quality Automob&s.

TIM 1923 SUPERIOR n ^ k - ^ o o e of which is here fflustrafeed->fcpm> •enctbe most *n«ttiaB^|pbes in nodcEa, cooooouad ever estaUished. Q U A U T Y has been added ecpi Moent. ECONOMY has been stiU and ad(fed 6adlitie3. SERVICE is now oSeted on a iac' service stations.

FRICESjiemain the same m spite of sive construction, wl^ch have greatly

Some Distincttve Features Streatntine body deaicn with high hood; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all modcU; drum type head

• j*^P» ^"^ legal leniea. Curtains open with doors of open models.- Cio«ed models have plate glass Ternstedt re^iiatcd windows, ttraig^t i ^ e cord tines, Sim visor, windshidd wiper and dad) U ^ c The Sedanecte it equiived with auto crunk on rear.

See tfiese remarkabk can. Study A e qwdf icac io^

N(Mng Comparts jyiik Cherr^

C K. BODINE, Chevrol< Nokesville, Virginia

Rve Pasaencer^n . •525 Two Passengtr R^KlMet 510 Rve Paaaenger ^ i i n • • 860 Four PaasetiseT M l Swttc 850 TwoPaaaenceruG |rCoup£ 680

dealer

• * T w IW ^^miF 'PP T^T ^mm •»wi^p< "m? f l T O ^ , fffTOBBR IS, 19^1

EstabliBhed 1896

ThiP Manassas Jomrial THB MANASSAS JOURNAL PUBLISHING Oa

D. E. LXWia, Buitiwti Maaacar

rpE MANASSAS JOfniNAL. MANASSAS, YKCaNIA

X C B « ^ at tiM part office at Manaww. Va^ w

mail Matter

Sabflcriptkm—$1^60 a year in Advaaea

FRQ>AT AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13,1922

NEGLECTED WAKEFIELD How well Wakefield, the Virginia birthidace of

George Washiagton, m kept In r^tair by the meagre congresdonal appropriation of $100 a year, the average citizen nuy Readily inutgine. Small wonder it is that cows of the neighboiiiood are set to graze upon Wakefield greoi in order to allay the growtii ot gram and unsightly waeds, and that VaJtHr D. L. Weart, of Washington, assistant superintendent of public buildings and jpNxmds, has acquainted the pablie iHth omdi-tions there, in the hope that congress may aBot an adequate amount.

Doubtlesg it was a long time sgo that American legislators agreed ia>on this an»opriati<Hi of flOO a year—^>eihape so long ^go that no living legis-iKtmc ie able to recaD ft. And, furthermore, in that day it is entirely i^obable lltat |100 want far «nous^ to do the work for whidi it wap ^ptgroipgi-

-•ated. Needless to jn#»t, it is pttifuSy inadequate sow.

Since the matter has reached public attentacm congrcfs is ^i>ected to provide what is necessary. It woidd he lii^tiy conmdered an extravagance for Americans to endeavor to presove the birth­places of all our great men who have become pres­cient, but assuiediiy it would seem that the weatUiiest nation on earth can a£Eard to spend what is requircii lor the orde^ preservidifm of the iHrttildace ctf Its flnt president, the Fatfieir of HisGoohtiy.

T K THINNING LINE Although tile southern Confederacy had more

than a millicm gallant (|efender8 during the war between the states, wdy 75,000 now aiffvive aft« tiie passage of hidf a eoitury. Definite figures to this effect are given in statistics compiled by Cok)^ Francis M. Burrows, of the staff of Gen-oa l Julian S. Garr, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterami. The number of actual survivors, according to C<d<mel Burrow^ conynlation, is 75,066, 65,707 of whom are draw-ins penaionB. 1,859 are in soldiers' homes and

^ 7^00 are unknown. Other interesting^ di|sclosux|» V -^(Wthat 57,M7 -widows of Gonfederate vetearahs

are receiving pensions. Hiera $ie (567 negro vet­erans in hiunes.

The Lone Star state, runiiing true to size, leads , in the number of surviving soldiers, carrjdng 14,-

969 on her pen8i<m rcfi and eaziiw foi- 2S6 in liomes. Georgia and Arkansas eadt have 9,000 pensioners, with 106 and 100, req>ectivdy, living in luHoes. - The figures are very interesting, but the visi^i cf the rapidly disappearing line o^ gray is inex­pressibly sad to the admirers of tiiese soldios of tiie sixties who were i^diant defencters of the stars and bars and wbose ions were ^diant de-:tmden of the stars and strqpes in the war whi^ downed the Hun. _

KHH»ING UP WITH " W E E K " So numy weeks are set aside for special obserV'

ance and demonstratian that it^s hard sometimes for the average citizen to keep up with them. Last wetk, by looelamation of Governor Trinkle, was fire-prevention week, when Virginia dticms werecaUed uptm to realixe the importance of mak­ing a strong effort to reduce the annual IOM at life and property hy inreventaMe fires.

F&e-preventioD programs in sduA^ ami other doaonstrations made for good results, but aside from any formal dDsanrance the week may be declared a success and a benefit if a majority of Virginia citizens gave thou^tful personal atten­tion to the idea, giving it a mental berth suffi­ciently permanent to add to the safety of the future. ~ • We were safely out of fire-prevention week just in time to think of better-homes week, wfai^|^ occupying national thought for the present And sprely Americans will find en pn^t in many ways from its homes f<nr all of us wiO be the swHfnt rwte to a better oommonity, a better state and a betto' nation.

his oMitey; and while all Christmas seals are feaogbt with exquisite meaaing, the ti>oui^ of Hpi wilio made the first Christmas Is eertalnl:^ verj, very near to the Chrirtanas stamps that bidf to stemp oat tuberculoaifl.

Getting down to practical facts, the association tens us that the death rate from tuberculosis is the United States has been cat in half, and tha^ 204 livas were saved in ^Hrginia last year. LJaten to thi% people, all of you who have hdped to scattjinr the message of the seals.

k , . - ^ 1 , ^ . - , - .1 > , , , - I J,'J

PACSE THREE

Farms At THE HOSPITAL MEETING

Next Sunday afternoon is the time selected for ail important meeting of the associaticm organized in the interest qt establishing a hocqiital at Mar naasaa. The day selected is not inaniropriate for the thougiitful consideration of such a movemoit in the interest of suffering humanity, and The Journal ventures to hope that the attendance wiH be large enough and brave enou^^ to enter into d«#nite idans for the future.

OUR FOREIGN DEBTORS Disenssicm atHl continue, pro and con; on the

proposition to wipe out the ddsts due by our Allies during the World War. It was evident during the recent session of the American Bank Association in New York that a large majority of the bankers now favor such a policy, and three United States senators, recently returned fitHn a visit to Europe, two of them RepuUieans and one Democrat, have in the past tai days given out statements advo­cating a release. On the other hand Representa­tive Burton, of Gbio, a member of the allied debt committee, is in direct onwsition to such release. Among the i^unds assigned by him for his posi­tion is a rather peculiar one to the effect that caa-c^atjon of liiese dd>t8 would encourage warfare in Europe. Mr. Burton thinks that such cancdla* turn would lead to an expansion of Europe's mili-tai7 '^d navat estaUishments with much finan-dat waste.

General oinnion in America is much divided on the question, and periiaps the best t^at can be done is to do nothing at the present tame. None of our foreign debtors can meet their oUigations, with the reception of Great Britain, and stnoe thi^ is true tiiere is no reason to. reach a fi^ condii-sion as to the matt^ of rdease until some later date when conditions in Europe will be more sta-Ue than they are at present. This is the course weJt>eUeve will be {Hirsjaed.— Free Lance.

THE FBLtQW WHO THINKS HB CAN

If ^oe think y«a a n beMtea, jnm BK, If. you think that yoa dare not,, y m don't.

If you'd like to 'win, bnt you tbtnk yoa oui'^ If i almost a "dadi'' that ypu vont-^

If yoB thank yoall lo^e, yoaVe loat, For oat in the world y«a Snd

gueeeM b^^ins with a feBow'a will; -K^ aU te the state «< aund.

FBU many « raee is lost E ^ evMi a step.is not.

And many a coward falls . Ere^eyen Us wtok's begun.

Do you want to subibiire or sell as whole your farm at public auction? so, we can save you numey. We lia arrangements whereby the best aw tioneers can be had. We can and thoroughly advertise ikny property en^ trusted to us for sale a| public auctions and we believe we can lret out a crowd!!

C.J. Meetze & Co. Mbnassas, Virginia

• • • • • • • # / ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • A A A A A A ^ A M A H A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

jj.^irfS''

Ifot Bpasling--But Business

H We woidd be pleased to have yea investigate any ^Uaw our. Bank nay anke. Te« wffi ind that we can aabstw^dc d oar stateaMiita.

H Every oflker of oor Bank is winrthy ot yonr trost. 4uaB intrairted to Uieai wiO he transaeUd with proaq^gwsss, fidel^

in sMetest confidcnee.

-mi Think b^, uid yoor deeds w ^ gnxw;

Think small, and yonni ft^beUnd; Think that yoa can and yoa %iS;

It^ aQ in the state of mmd.

If yoa think yoa a n ToaVe got to

Too'Te got to Toa can evtr win a ptiae.

.-rs- t i'.>- " : » ' Life^i battles don't always go

To ttie stronger or faster man; Bat seen or h(te the man wiio wras

Is tbe feB«W%ho tiaeau he eaau —BrriMinga.

• B

BAST TO 6HT Tbey were a i ^ n g np a b ^ game tai a small town and

lacked one player. They finally persoaded an eld fellow to fill in, slth«^h be said be had never j^ycd before. Be went to 4|ifbat, and UM first ball pit«dtod he kaeeked OTU- the J j j a . Bvnyeoe stood and wateted OM baB. cTca t W S K r . Saeitodly thfy told faim to m .

"^^""i^^)* "^ "wbaf s tke ose of nmaiag; HI boy yoa a a M F M I . ' '

AN «»NOSABLB DBGRKB Said the frigid to the proud father ot a collet* grada-

ate who had just been awarded an A. M: dcgrse: *! Boppese Bobert will be looking for a PhJ). next? "No; he w8l be looking for a i. O. B."—Ilw CkristiaB-

Snngelist (St. Loois).

THB SEALS AGAtN Official notice baa already been served aa oor

hearts and pocketbooks that the Virginia Tuber­culosis Association Bas not foffotten its annual custom of selling Christmas so is f<H- the support of its humanitarian work. JPerhaps we hadn't

*^ought of it since last Chriatmas, but the first announcement brings it ril back to us without' explanation, and our hearts w^ be ready, and oar pocketbooks—bill compartm^ or nnait change compartment, accord in? to alfiit we have. . After all, the Christmas seal plan is a nice way to ask for this Christmas ofering. Thank offering though it is, every doaorliU Christmas seab for

IT WAS NEWS TO Mrs. Newrich was enjeying a tear of Earepe and i>ad

stopped to gase npoa tbe nans ot Pomp^. "Hew dreadfid," she esriaiawd. "And ^riwt a luty!

When did k all baivca?" ' ^ re," npGed a-fellow traveler. "Land sakes!" Mrs. Newrich exclaimed, "1 waa bora

in '71 and nerw bimtA a word abswt it.** • • *

MORE INFOKMATION KBQCIRBD Tlte wen-known actor, Lionel Barrymore, is very int d-

erant of anyone who cannot ipeak ia accoidante with the best literary standards. It is told of him that a stranger once accosted him at a e i ^ with this inqairy^

"Beg panka, sir, bat eooM yoa teU me If them is s man who gees ta tUs cbab who h*a «•• eye named John Parker?"

Barrymore loolced theogktM fer a niial, lliui re­plied:

•a dont bdieve I cooM help ywL De yoa kww the name ef his other eyeT"

:;^^

f We pride (mrsdvca OB being aUe to awasare ^ to the l<f baiddng reqqireaMats of this commaDity and invUe mvestigatioa

•B to o « res^scea, oar faitegrity aad oar steU^y. TIWBC are the ttdags IK^ eeont.

National Bank of Manassas • • ' - . . / • - • ' ' • • ' • -" • . • - " '

rrHEBANKOFPEBSOKALSEBYIGE" .

• • • • •

r"' Phone or G>me to Us When in Need of

Fresh and Sak Meats, Grocerks and Green Y^etaMes

Wki iM wait tk kest tf seats, wA palitj, saiitatiM » i tk • -ptrtat feitee-Ae pnce-we pre jw:

Boiling Be^ 12)^ to 15c Best Steak Roast Beef . 18 to 22c Veal . .

25 to 30c 15toa5c

I AMfaetfSiaykGnctiiesjurf Gm VetctaUes. ff«paj cask far al JBifa if CMHII; FlridKe-Eai, Batcr, On, Cibtt, Ins. Iiie« Etc.

I E. Re Conner & Co.

Our Motto; Sanitation, Quality^ Price

•Niiiiii iir. 111 L,iTif .ii,i.<irji ..ui jiaip^gi^giigr; ^iiiJii iw»i ••>'-^W *^ #il>i JVp III NMW •PIP •ffP"^

VAtisrouR TVEJUlfASBAS JOUBNAL, MANASSAS, TIBGOfU

i.

• i S I F LOCAL NEWS j > j u x r i i " M ~ i ~ i — " i ~ i ~ i — I — — - — — ••

—No change is aetod hi th* eondl> tiod of Mra. Jofea B. H«rab«lMr, who it etitieaUy UL

^ M i u KatihMlM F. BoUinc, of GuDMviUe, to aUMwUns NorOiflold SuninaTy, £Mt NortUUklr.Mua-

—A Halto«m'«aMdmaii4d«tCTteiB-meat viU be givva bjr pktrou and PQpUa <f Gold Kfaic* «Btoot a* th« naw Khool baildiac on tlie unning at OetobMT 81. A short program will bo Mnderod, after whkh a soeial boor will he passed with games and stoats. BafnismBonts will be sold ior the ben-i i t of t&a sehooL Everybody is in-

> l t* l

-A meeting in the interest of the '^Hiss Bath Leith, who recM||r onderweat an eperatioa at a Waal^ iMtion-wide campaign, including the ington hospital, is ^ery mndi im-proyed.

—Rally day was observed at the Presbyterwn Church last Sunday. There w|lij^l*rge attendance at all servicea.

7 » 'W*^*»

— The Tuesday Night Bridge club was entertained this week by Mr. and Mrs. O.jp. Wkters at thdr home in Grant aWnue.

—MvL . W.Cooksey bronght to The JournaljPffice a few'dayi^ ago a black­berry branch on whieb a second crop of bscides had made a good start.

— B M ^ A. B . Jamison, pastor, and Prof. JpH. Dodge attended the meet­ing aj|'Washingt(m City Presbytery at tha'Sherwood Presbyterian Choieh on Tlfesday.

. V

—]^v; A. Stuart Gibson, rector of Trinw Episcopal Church, has con-vertar his vesting room at the new

into a study Mtd will spend his bgs there.

Services at Bethel Lutheran Chnrch, Rev. Edgar Z. Pence, pastor, will be held on Sunday as follows: SuBday School at 10 a. m. and preach-

at 7:30 p. m.

-—Services at Trinity Episcopal Chiltch on Sunday will be as follows: 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 7:30 p. t^ Young People's Society; 8 p. m , evening service and sermon.-

ner'i

««?!

[rs. E. R. Conner will open Con-(all as usual on Hallowe'en, Oe-^1, having u her guests the

ks of the vidnity, who are . to get their eostomes ready cession,

baby daughter was bbm re-

'l^lttches at Haymarket, Nolcesville a ^ M^aasas, will be held at Trinity Episcopal i liareh en Monday. Rev. Percy Foster'^ Hall, of St Paul's ChuKh, Alexandria, and Kev. Thomas M. Browne, of 3 t Paul's Church, Hayr market, will be the speakers. Lunch­eon will be Bwved.

—Mrs. Kate Orris Rouse, a former resident, died suddei^y October 4 at her home in HarriAurg, Pa. Mrs. Rouse was the widow of Mr. Alvin H. Rouse, wlkodied several years ago. They lived fpr it^tomber of years on the CoqMr farm at Blomns, which is now theliome of Mr. NaUs. Two sons and a ^ i^s ter , Messrs. Harry,u>d Edwardwvose and Mrs. Mary Bossell, survive. **•*

—John J. Evans, a member of the U. S. M. C, and a member of the Devil Dogs, A. E. F., and stationed in the barracks at Qf^Hco, was sen­tenced in the United mates branch of the Washington police eeort to serve ninety days in the workhouse for as­saulting Policeman Paul X. Toland, according to the Star. Police pfflcera said Evans kept up tfae reputation of the devil dogs and' put up a hard fight.

—Miss Jessie Robson, of Washing­ton, and Mr. Paul C. Sprinkel, of Riverdale, Md., were married recently in Wasfabigton, where they are mak­ing their home. Tlie young bride­groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sprinkel, of'Manassas. He served'in France during the war wiOi the 116th infantry, 29th division, and more re­cently had been studying aninud tojis-bandry at vihe Maryland AgrienKdlU University.

—Mr. W. J. Keqdrick, of Richmond, will Speak at the Oakdale Baptist

in Kchmond to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Church at'Greenwich Sunday at 11 M K. Whitmore. Mrs. Whit-

I will be remembered here as Miss Kathleen Spies, the younger daughter of Mrs. Aime £ . Spies.

—Members «f Manassas Chapter who are are att«iding tbe U. D. C. convention at Fredericksburg include Mrs. Arthur W. Sinclair and B6ss Louisa Moxley, of Manassas, and Mrs. M. M. Waahingtcm, of Gi^enwich..

—Mrs. 9. E; Newman, who has been quite sick for some time, i#as taken to Providence Hospital in Wash­ington last Friday. She was accom­panied by Mr. Newman, who has been a frequent visitor to the hospitaL

—The Methodist Sunday School held its rally day service on Sunday. It was pronounced a real rally day with 127 of the enrollment of 148 jH^sent,. and a large percentage of them <» time at the opening of the schctot at 9:45.

—Col. J. Q. Nolan will give a free public lecture on "The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan" Wednesday evening at Eastern auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. A cordial Invitation is ex­tended to all, the ladies being partie-alarly invited.'

—The Manassas Feed and Milling Company h<s mstalled a one-hondred-

. Iwrsepower fuel tfigine' to operate its milling machineiy and to generate electricity tar ligbting purposes, Biak< ing the plant iadependent «i tit* am-nicipal light and power pbrat.

—Rev. A. Stuart Gibs<» held serv­ices at Trini^ Church on Sunday af­ter a month's abaenee dariiv the ses­sions of ttie Eptae^Ml conventiMi at Portland, Oregon. Sev. Mr. Ga>soB made the trip to Portland witii tbe Virginia deh«ation via Canada aad returned by a soothera route.

—A license was issued in Waahing-ton Taeaday for the marriage of Mr. Lanrance W. Walton and Miss Lode F. Woodward, betii of that dty. Sev. J. J. Qoeally was naaMd as the eOd-a t i ^ dergymaa. Mr. WaHea has a number ef friwds here, haviag maa-agad the leeai let aa t a few yews ago.

—The MaOMdist ladies extMid a ewrdial iavitatka ta tbe Shriaats aad otbar visiton to feat and aM«t their frieada ia the Byworth Leagae reoBM, M. L C BaiMfaw. oa Friday, deteher

wQl ba servad. Tbe Chicken, sttcsd baa.

picUea, potato salad, bread airf bai­ter, pis, ehesai, onAee.

—Mr». Sasie A. Mats, accompaaied by her daagkter aad son. Miss Lola D. Mets and Mr. ElBMr Metx, aad Miss Engaaia Osboom, motored to Prince Georges county, Maryland, on Wednesday to attend tiie funeral of Mrs. Mamie Wallaca. Mrs. Wallace wax the mother of Mrs. Mete's daogh-terin-Uw, Mrs. Murray G. Mata, of Washington.

a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. Mr. Kendriek, who is said to,be a fine speaker, is l lylri g a eanvass and an inspectioh of the diarge < R«v. J. A. Golibew, which embraces Woodbine, Mew Hoi>e, Oakdale and Auburn churches, in the interest of the state mission board; He aifo addressed the dinreh vt New Hope on Wednesday.

-^Mr. J. B. Monroe, of Morrisviile, who- recently purchased the Rosen-berger property on Peabody, street, will take possession some time this month. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lynn and Mr. Noel Lynn and family, who have been living there, will move next week to the property of Mrs. H. D. Wen-rich on Grant avenue WIL Mrs. W en­rich will take an apartment in the Wenrieh building on Centre street, which has. been remodeled in rec«fnt weeks.

—Mrs. George C. Round is building a bungalow on her Grant'avenue lot adjoining ike property of iin. Thos. W. Howard and opposite the court­house. Mrs. Round had previously decided to erect the dsrelling on her, Battle street property, part of whieh is occupied by the residenee of Dr. and Mrs. Fewell Mwehant. This let, which has a frontage of fifty feet and extends back to tbe properties of Messrs. C. M. LMrkia and G. W. Leith, has been acquired by Mr. T. E. Did-lake, whose property adj^is it oa the

^north.

—Miss LiUiu V. GUbert, eoonty home demoastratioB agent, made' a trip to the stete fhir at Biehmoad fauit wedc, accompaaied by four member* of the ghris' c h ^ «f the eosn^—Miss Bona Bitenoor, of WdUngtoa; Miss Cot* Shotinator, ai Haymarket, and Miss EUie Copen, ^ Indepaadent HxU, who composed the wimimg team of bread judges at the Prince William fair, aad Miss Alice Breedea, wbe made the highest record in another Judging ceatast here. Tbe bread-jodgiitg team attaiaad fifth taidi a( Biciuaond.

mm ' & FBffiAT, OCrOBtt U, Ittt

LITTLE mmm& Mrs. T. W. Howard spant Snnday

and Monday in Lynchborg. .

Mr. Gilbert Spies, of Waahiagtdh, visited' relatives bare Soaday.

Mrs. Emsie Bowsia. of Washing­ton, sp^t Sunday with Mrs. M^ E. Akers.

Miss Louise Maloney is visiting rel­atives at North Garden, Albenurie county.

Miss Alice Fewell, of Warrenton, visited her. niece, Mrs. A. H. Harrell, last week.

Miss Edith Melton, of MarUuua, was the guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. A. H. HarreU.

Miss Mollie E. Bixey and Mrs. Thomas Smith are apending a few days in Washington.

Mr. Andrew Pringle, of Towsen, Md., visited his sister, Mrs. Margaret Pringle Lewis, this weelo

Mrs. H. Elmer Metz left Sunday to spend several weeks with hte parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, in Arkansas.

Mrs. W. N. Lipscomb left laat Thursday for New York to spend two weeks wkh her (on, Mr. W. Harold Lipscomb.

Mrs. Alice Goldrose is spending the week in Swarthmore, Pa.,' with her f*-1 ^ and brother, Messrs. G. W.and Charles BelL

Mrs. Mattie Walter, who has been here with her- sister, Mrs. John R. Hombafcer,has jretumed to her home at Easton, Pa.

0 Mr. Jami^ E. Nelson, of Washing­ton, was inlfanassas this wedc, ids' itifag at the l DM o£/tafs sister, Mrs. Albert Speideti,H<^

atatesitat af the awaeiabip. aMaage-•Hait. ate., repaired by tM* Act ef Csagreas el Ai«w« 24, l*U,af I I M J M B M B B S M O T M y pSbOHMS WMBJ^

1. i t n . Stete of '\6rgMa, Coan^ ef Prinee

WtUiaas,sa> Befer* aw, a Notary PiUiIie, la Mid

for tte State and eoonty afacsasW, poaoaally appeared O. B Lewia, wha having baea duly sweira aeewtdiag to law, dspesea aad aays that he is tbe awaer af the Msnasass Jeaonal, hav-i i« parebaaed aD of Oe stedc Aprfl U , l t t t .

Editar, Mary Larldn, Manassaa,Ta. D. B. LEWIS, Owner.

' Sworn to and sabaeribed before ose this ISth day of October, 1922.

(SEAL) L. M. JONES. Notary Pni>Ue.

, My commission expires July 28, 1K4.

Mr. and Mrs. Heriban Lttiisford, of Washmgton, spent the week-^id wttti Mrs. Ltmsford's farenta, Mr. aad Iba, M. C. Doggett.

Mrs. James R. Larfcin returned «n Friday from Hyattsville, Md,, whare she was the guest of her sister, Mt«. John Cooke Brookte.

Mr. Hugh Waters, of Washington, onei of the few survivors of 'Mosby's battalion, - was the recent guest of .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lynq,.

Mr. and Mrs. 3fiib,C Adaina tad their little son, J^)i ffixson, of Wash­ington, spent SMSaiky at the hepw of Mr. and'Mrs. j$> J. Arringtom

and her little Larkin, spent

with Mrs. D. Grain.

.. Mrs. Norvel niece, Bfiss Lucre' Snnday in Was! Larkin's sister, MrsJ

. Dr. and Mrs. C.'R. C. jManfip'and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Waters ^ir^bed Hickory Grove and other poin^^ that section, by automobile en

Mrs. W- A. Glascock, of WasMag-ton, with her little son, Billy, agpoit last wedc with her mother, Mrs. M, E. Akers. Mr. Glasoo^ was h«« for a day.'

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gnlick and their four children, ot Aurora H e ^ t a , were Sunday.'visitors at the home of Mrs. Gulicfc's mother, Mrs. M. E. Akers.

Ralph Wood, of Biehmoad, wQl spend the winter here with his uncle and. aunt. Dr. aad l b s . W..Fewell Merehaat, wUle attending ttia piAlie aehotri.

Mrs. Howard W. Jamison and her littie aea, WiBiaa Lipaeemb, are speadtay a fortalght in Battimon with Mra. Jaadaaa^ aeaat,Wb*. JL B. Weadaa.

Mr. W. W. AIUsoB, «t Catbarpin, was a Mansrtas visitor dnriag tba areek.

Mrs. GtUum. wife of Dr. V. V. GU-lum, returned Friday from an ex­tended visit to her former home at Baanoke. She was aeeempaniad by her baby dangMer, Mlsa Jeseelni GU-luffl, and aisA.by berai«ter, Mrs. Baa-saU Gisfa, of ,B«anoiBi^ who ia bar gtieat.

Among the many Prince William teachers sttending the annual confer­ence here are: Miss Mary Thomas Carter and Miss Olus Payne, Oceo-quan prindp^ and assistant, and Miss Eleanor PiQ-ks, of the Qnantico twhool, who are staying at the Prince WU-' liam Hotai.

Mrs. Louise Cox is attending a Primitive Baptist association in Lees-burg. Miss Mary Cox, in her motiier's absence, 1% in Washington 'with her brother aad sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cox, commuting to Alexandria, where she is teaching in tiie high schooL *

Dr. and Mrs. Fewell Merchant spent a few days in Biehmond last week, attending the stoto fair and visiting Mrs. Merchant's mother, Mrs. Vir­ginia D. Holt. They stopped in Char­lottesville on the return trip to visit their son, Mr. John Holt Merchant, who is a stttdoit at the University of Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson N. Wenrieh and two children. Miss Wilhelmina and Wilson Keifer, are visiting Mrs. Wenrich's relatives in Hagerstown, Md., ftnd attending the Hagerstown fair. The Wenrieh business establish­ment, in Mr. Wenrich's absence, is in charge of his brother, Mr. Charles C. Wenrieh, of Washington.

— - - . .2

Mr. Amos Payne, of Catlett,-and his daughters. Miss Lula Payne and^Miss Galda Pajnie, motored to this section on Monda^, visiting Mr. Payne's brother and sistor-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Payne, of Blandsford. Mr. and Mrs. Payne had as their guests ell Scmday Mr. and Mrs.. Henry A. Payne and two little SOBS, Jamed H. and John B. Payne, Miss Irene Payne and Mr. Earl Payne.

BIr.' and Mrs. Jefferson B. Lynn, of Eiartow, Fla^ who spent the summer in Virgiiiia, have returned to their home. "Jeff," a former Prince Wil­liam boyii became a South Dakota grain &rmer, retiring fivb years ago irom his ranch to the Florida home. Many inqRvvemoits in the county were noted by Mr, Lym, who also put us down as not up-to-date on streets and roads.

X

BUSINESS M X m One Csat a Ward. Mfattaraa. 3te

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. O'CaHa^Mt. who ^ent the saaiMr at "ShaBtraek Cottage." left laat w « ^ by nMtor for Athens, Ga., wbeta they wiQ raania for tbe winter.

Mr. aad Mrs. B. B. Harry, (rf Baaic, speat tfie waek-ead with Mra. Hanyt mother, Mrs. SaMdi Batratt, aad bo-brother-in-law and aiatsr; Mr. aad Mrs. J. E. Steele.

Measrs. Howard Lodi. bakar at tba Priaee WiUiam bakaty, and 6dsa Broaden, mechanic at the Flaaa ga­rage, were ta Blebataad far Aa waefc-eod to attead UM state ftdr.

Mr. WiUiaia Payaa Mataditt, <4 Wasbiagtaa. waa ia bMsiasas Taeaday, to Warreatea. wfasra ba vialtsd Ua se4aBr, Mfa. o|lfla ifiacaditb.^

Mta. D. a South,' with bar time eUMrea, and Mta. A. L. Oiivar. witii her two daldrea, lataiaad to tbatr hoaaa te Cape Girardsaa, Ma., ia Tnrlimhir. eft 11 ipaidlag i with their fatbar, Mr. J. P. and other latoUiea hi Uda

Mr. H. W. Sanders has returned from Richmond, wheTe he waa <eaUed this week by the serioas iUaeas of his father, who submittad to an operatioa at the Retreat for the Sick. He was accompaaied home by Mrs. Sand«s, who had been in Richmond for a week.

•Tea purebread Duroc-Farmers' prices. J. P.

MOttmrd Milb, Manassas. * ' 22-2»

Lost—Friday (today) between the graded school and Sanitary lunch, gold Elgin watoh, witt "G" engraved on back. Return to Miss Jessie Payne and receive reward. 22-1*

For Sale^My Lai ing maddne. Test Houseke^ng it. Mr8.'C. H. S^dcar,

Sale Postponed—li^ sale has been postpone fjem Octab«r 10 to Saturn day, October 14. B. P. ArmeirtrafM.

For Sale—Ap^es: Gathwed, | ] boshel; faDen, GO cents. T Girth««d. 60 cents; faBoi, 80 W. L. Browning.

Dr. aad Mrs. B. Frank MapUs, who have been visiting Mrs. Maphis' aother-wd sifte** Jfcw. Uaise Nieol hnd Mr^'C. C. Tiaai^an, are spend­ing a faw days in Washington with Dr. Maphis' daoghtar, and will be ia Msnsssas again an rooto to tbefar home at Strssbarg.

"" Rev. and Mrs. A. StnaH Qftson ra-eently had as thrir guests Mrs. Gib­son's sister, Mrs. EUa Hull Deaten, and Mrs. Elisabeth Baybam, of Al­pena, Mich., who motored from Michi­gan to Virginia. Mrs. Denton and Mrs. Baybnm started on their home­ward trip Monday, being accompanied to Washington by Mrs. (Sibson.

BIDS WANTED

BTATB FAIB AWABDS

Priaee Wffliaai BidUMt Wlaa «bla M«atiaa a

Prinea William's exhibit at the stata fair won hcmorable mention fai a strong contest ia wUek Levisa coontjr was declwod thajrietar. Oraaga waa ^ aec(»d in the raM.

Miss Elisabeth AUrUy, of MMUW-saa. and Mr. A. W. Amphktt, of Haymarket, w<m first awards-in tba poultry seetien.

Prince William girls won ilrst and second places in the rag rug contact They ar« Miss Myrtle Comwell, «f Woodbine, and Mkw Lorine Pettit, «{ Hoadly.

Miss H|i^l Doak, of Clifton, and Misses Esther and Ines Rollins ara

J'

S^led bids will be received up to 12 o'clock nooD, October 24, 1922, for j club girls whose poultry entries cap-resurfacing the highway at Nokes- tured first awards. ville. Prince William county. Specifi­cations on Ale St the (jerk's Office. 22-2 GEORGE G. TYLER, Clerk.

Miss Olivia Athey won third plaoa on her room improvement seL

Yon can pTevent what might otherwise be a| soioitt Uliiess, if you ket9 an hand tbe-osaid hoaselwld Inediduea. Yon imow that the illBcss Biay b^rin hi the nis^t when it is very ineonrentoit to> said for the iUnSs yon need. We wffl be j^ad to hc^ yoa select Uie thinCs yen a h o ^ have, and they wifi gave thdr tost tijttc&. ' . ' '

COME t o US FOB TT

"SAT IT WITH PtOWBBS." Ac«Ky for Gnda Jbnm. Gow

Gockes Pharmacy^ ; E 0 R G E B . COCKE, Preprfetor

-We Fill Prescriptioiw.*' Manajssas. Virginin

Lost—Satorday a valuable aad white BMIO banting dog

* from my fana. Flaaae retorn. B. Yoaac, Manassas, Va. 22-1*

For Beat—Fanr-reom i^artaiaat, first fioor. next to Lathoaa Cfaardi. Mrs. Ashferd. 22-2^

Tor Bent—Two rooms, famished or anfaraidied, first fioer, north Main street. Mrs. M. V. Conner. 22-2

Loat—Brown cameo INB. eith«' in Dixie Theatre or betweea there aad Oe post eOee oa tbe n^rbt of Labor Day. Beward if ratamad to Joaraal

21-

Far Sa]»—Steaer iriioat, soitaUa for aeed. Maaaaaaa Faad * MBUag Goaspaay. t l -

Waatad — Laborers tot read at Awandsle, aevai ef AlaaaaMa. Good pay

J. B. LAMB * o a

Coal! Coal! Naw ia tba time to get

COAL. We have a limited aapely aa bead ef New Bivar Mlae Beok; aha a ear ef Spliat Lamp raBi^.

8ae er pbeas as. We awke da-Uvery. DAVIS ICB COMPANY. %2-4t

^ Sunday %cursioii $ 2 LAST CHANCE

NEW

Endless Train-Lv. M

Sunday, Oct

SEASONTO 3 L . FOR

vems 8:55 A. M.

22

HARRIS SEOT TO EUniQCCflAlR

fHE UXSASSAB JOipWAJL» MANASSiUa. VaCiPflA rMm FIVE 9

(ContimMd from Page One)

ComnunwMtth ••• QQ* fori Avto-moUl*—jiury raqoMtoil by Gmftou ^Jmiiiy to detoriBin* whether anUat e^rito. had been tnuupoited in tonr-tng ear wtth notnr No. S07S8S2 nn> «ble to acree; G. BL Waahinirtoa, one of the Joron, withdraws and^Jsry HM-charged.

Coamoowealth va. Willie Abel, in-dieted for a miademeanoT (breach of j^roliibition law)—Defendant adjudg­ed nit guilty and diadutrged.

Commonwealth va. Lonia Carter, in­dicted for a felony—Defendant bonded in penalty of |600, with WiUiam C^w, aorety, to appear for trial on ftrat day of Deeembw term.

Commonwealth va. Alvin W. Har-ria, indicted for a felony (murder)— Jailor of city of Riehmcmd ordwed to •nrrender priaoner to Oepo^ Sheriff John P. Kertfat of Prince WUliam county.

Commonwealth vs. Milton HeQin, indictment for a felony—Defendant adjudged not guili^ and diaeharged; Jury, Wilmer T. Merchant, foreatan.

Aeeomit of Dr. B. F. Iden,.^iy«iidaa. to Jail, $1S.2S, «Uowed.

Account of C. A. Sindair, 127.60 for examining deric's aecounta, i^-lowed.

Special police for October 10 ap­pointed aa followa: C. K. Bodine, O. L. Marsteller, C. C. Ly^i, Edward Hooker, Ettoa Herring, 6. W. Mer­chant, jr., and C. W. Li<m, each to receive | 2 from county levy.

Commonwealth vs. Alvin W. Harria, indicted for a felony (murder)—Pris­oner convicted of murder in first de-

, gree and sentenced to be electrocuted by state anthoritiea between 6 a. m. and noon ot Deeember 1. . ,

Allowance for attendance to the fol­lowing trial jurors: W. B. Cieorge, H. H. Claggett, O. C. Hutchison, Wilmer T. Merchant, EUmer Thomas, W. B. Senseney, D. A. Seha^er, G. D. Kid-well, T. L. (Safiaea, T. H. Holmes, Robert CJeorge, T. G. Smith, George B. McDonal<^ M. M. Ellis, CharRs J. Gillisa, C. H. Claggett, G. C. Evana, L. K. Lynn, P. D. Lipscomb, B. M. Jehkina, T. B. Thomas, T. J. Cooke, M. J. Hottle, J. F. GockeriUc, A. C Ellison, C C. Herring, M. G. White, G. H. Waahington and B. T. Crouch.

Allowance for attendance to the fol­lowing grand jurors: James N, House, W. Hampton Hemdon, Wallace Part-

, Jenr^ Kloaian Garxium,. R. 0.; Bibb, Miller K. Beading, R. W. Ctnpwell, R. B. Goeaom, J. L. Dawson, H. H. Rnn-aldne, T. H. Marshall, W. M. Jordan, Clay Brawner, W; P. Woodyard and William H. Leachman.

Allowance for attendance to the fol­lowing witneaaea: J. P. Keriin, S. L. SulUvan, E. W. Bennett, Charlie Ker-son, W. a. Athey, Maggie Lane, L. L. Lynn, J. E. WncMit, D. W. Miller, W. G. lUller, H. D. Brown, Annie Sulli­van, Leman Harris, R. T. Payne, M. J. Hottle, Nannie M. Lane, John Thomas, C. G. Paris, W. W. Liming, T. S. Vance, Ruth Hale, WiUiam Dole-man, BIra. R. T. Payne, Dr. T. G. Brown, Dr. WJ P. Merchant, BeaUey Hoffman, Willett Laraen ajti Ridtard RandalL

Commtwwealth vs. Elton Sheppard, ihdteted for a miadeaneanor (violation

Gertr«^ Kelly vs. R i^ud Kelly-. Caae diaadssed at eottvl defendant, putiaa havi^ agreed ufon aettle-

Annie L. Kaplan va. George W. Hardy and George W. Xiar^Proeeed-ings diamiased on plaintUTa motion, defendants to pay casta.

Allowancea to the following wit­nesses in fd<«^ cases] Cari S. Lyu*^ J. M, WeedM, W. P. Woodyard,-^ D. Miller, John Thomaa, Dr. T.'G. Brown, Dr. W. F. Merchant, Anetta M. Une, A. F. Malcolm, H. F. Slack, G. P. Cal-vert, L. C. Rector, L. L. Lynn, E. N. Pattie, Maggie Lane, John D. Lane, C. Lee Sterkweather, J. W. Hnghea, B. C. Comwell, E. C. Rand, Dr. C. F. Brewer, Minnie M. Lane and R. E. Weeks.

CV>mmonwealth vs. Elton Sheppard, misdemeanor (violating proiubition law)—Plaintiff's motion to set aside verdict sustained and new trial grant­ed, provided def mdant execute |600 bond in required time. (Sheppard pronounced guilty by jury of aev«i, inatead of five, aa provided by law.)

The following dvil eases were con­tinued:

Ka'uehers Hodgea ft Co. vs. Qnanti-co Co., Inor

W. W. Sandera vs. Lawrence and R. N. Hulflsh.

J. EL Sanger ^ Hundley and Fit-chet ^

H. Ml'Daniel Vs. S. H. Binegardner. (Commonwealth vs. Nettie Garrison. M. Lynch ni. Town of Manassas. ' D. O. Dechert vs. A. L. Holsinger.

In Chancery Eva P. Harris, guardian, vs. Thelma

Brown et als — Decree permitting guardian to lue $26 per month from

pr iB^^ of ward's eatato for IMT mafaitsBaaee and edocatiea.

C. A. Sinclair, trustee under deed «t-1tm%m"Z. 8. Fitawater to M. A. Fitswater, directed to pay t* X. 8. Fitsmter ItlOJK) to be need ia Mq»-port and nudntenanee of hia' three infant i^Bdran. Biaie a . Wilbtr B. and Irvin B. Fitawater.

Rush Hereford et ala va. Aaaia Da- ^ v i e a and Thomm H. Lion ai^pointed via Hereford et ala—Decree refarriag case to mastar commissioner ftr re­port concerning |«al estate owned by C. S. Hereford, deceased; leave grant­ed d. Raymond Ratcliffe, trustee un­der deed of trust from C. C. Hereford, and C. A. Sinclair, bendlciary therdn, to file answer; said Ratcliffe and «aid Sinclair being, en motion, made par­ties defendant.

Amanda Burke Johnson vs. Madi­son Johnson—Decree aUewing peti­tion of complainant to be filed and re­moving cause from stet docket to ac­tive dock^; cause continued.

Edith M. Davis, guardian, etc, vt. Davis et als-^Decree appointing C. A. Sinehiir guardian ad litem for two infant defe&dMita, Eliaabeth^ Anne Davis and WUliam Bailey Davis, aged six years and three years; cause dock­eted.

Lowe's guardian, etc., va. Lowe et als—Decree permitting J. H. Burke to be substituted as purchaser of tract of land heretofore reported in suit aa purchased by Edgar Barnes; H. Thornton Davies appointed special commissioner to convey land to pur­chaser and L. Ledman, master com­missioner, directed to distribute funds.

Editii Anderson Taylor vs. ESast-man Taylor—Decree granting com­plainant divorce a mensa et thoro.

ending all praperty rii^ta; daftedant te p«y eoeta; suit placed oa aoapMdad diancery itoeket for expiratSsa of statutory period iincMMrj for tivona a vinculo matrimonlL

William & Duncan vs. W. B. Bul­lock—Decree confirming report of C. A. Sinclair, maater commiaaiaBar. C. A. Sinclair, R. A. Hutchison, H. T,

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABI^

Personal Property

apecial eommiaaioBeni to maiM aale of certain real estate unless liaaa Und-ittg the same be paid witiila thirty days.

Culpeper National Bank vs. B. Thornton Daviea, trustee—Decree con­firming report of C. A. Sinclair, maa­ter eommiasioner. H. Thornton Da-vies and Tlwmas H. Lion appointed special commissioners to sell real ea-tate involved, provided the defend-anU, Charles B. Miller and Liasie O. Miller, fail to pay debt and costs within thirty days from October 11.

Hattie M- Demory,vs. Shaekleford et als—Decree confirming report of C. A. Sinclair, maater conuniaaioner, and directing Thomas H. Lion, bonded commissioner, to pay out funda in ac­cordance with report, as follows: Fan­nie BL ShackeUord, (3SM.77; Hattie M. Demory, |338.M; Kate D. Buck­ley, $3S3.87; Annie E. Matthe#s, $53337; Carlton Shackdford'a guard­ian, $333.87; final decree. ' Elsie Heidenreich Goater vs. Hor­

ace Harry Goater—Decree granting divorce a vinculo matrimonii, neither party to marry within six months; complainant given right to resume her maiden name, Elsie Heidenreich.

John T. and Lola B. Pattim vs. H. T. Davies, tr^tee, et al—^Decree con­firming report of commiaaioners of sale, supplemented by report and ex-.hibits of OHver T. Walla^; said Oli­ver T. Wallace allowed i^per cent of gross sale receipts for |Mung sale; Thomaa H. Lion appointed special commissioner to coiimy property to purchasers, who^iiwitl have right to antidpata-'dtferred payments; bonded coBsmiuioner' to pay ouiV' purchase inratey, first the cost of tiiese proceed-inirs and then debts reported, in the order of their priority. Purchasers of land to have seeding possession during the fall of 1922 and ftill pos* session January 1.

ntfflKLE FREES TWOCONlICrS

PardoM Sidna E4w»rds and FrM Alkn, MwlMn of

FaaMoa ADm ClsB.

MRS. JOHNSON nrnwAiNs

Umimj Aftaraoaa airf JUim¥ CbOm An CmmU at B r l ^

CoBUimidng Proaq^tly at 10: A. M.

'THREE MILES NORTHEi^f OF

_MU>DLEBURa V A. 'Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at public aiic-

tion to the highest bidder, on the farm known as "Rutledge," and owned by the ^ssesCJarter, the following personal property:

22 Head of Morses and Colts

^ A uiarriage license waa issued in Wairiiington Tuesday to Rev. Oscar F. Burgess, of Catlett, and Min Mar­garet Wilbur, of Raphine. Sev. J. J. Ringer officiated.

Exercising Ua^pgoirer of pardon, tha Virginia execuWM'baa extended «!««-' eney in the caaea of Frtel AUm^iad Sidna Edwards, younger jMniliiiis of {he famous "Allen Vtt^ each of whom bi^ served ten years out of sen­tences of fifteen years at the state prison. Action by the Governor came in reaponae to a monster petition, said to have iMen signed by 60,000 citizens, and followed a public hearing granted by the executive, which was partici­pated in by many of the leading men and women of Richmond and of other sections, urging elemaaqr-

The (iovemor declined t^^aet in the eases of Sidna Allen and IVlaley Ed­wards. His conditional ipErdona to the two nephews of Sidna lyUen were 'accompanied by a lengthy^nd com­prehensive statement, in wmch he set forth clearly hia belief that the enils of justice had biMai met and the law already vindicated in the caaea ti the two young priiMers.

The men piMoned left Richmond for Hopewcdl, where resides Sirs. Al- " berta Edwards, mother of Sidna Ed­wards t^- aunt to Friel Allen. The l^ave^^ng of tile four kinsmen in prisoB is said to have been vdry af­fecting. Friel Allen, who for years haa acted as a "trusty" at the peni­tentiary, was exceedingly popular with the au^orities at the prison. He was frequentiy seen at the State Cartel, whither he would drive in one of the prison cars when the superintendent of the penitentiary was summoned by the Governor.

The crime for which members of the "Allen gang" were brought to Richmond occurred et Hillsville, Car­roll county, in 1912, and was one of the most sensational in the annals of the state. Judge Thornton L. Massie, of the drcnit bench, with oiBcers of his court and a woman, were killed in the courtroom, l l ie shooting be­gan when Floyd Allen, leader of the "dan," refused *» be taken by the sheriff. H^ and hia pan, Clande All«>. were later deetrocnted at the state

Members of the Acacia and Mradaf Aftarooen bridge duba w««a tha gneata t^Mn. C. R. C. J^naoa a« a bridge on Saturday aftem<MNi at km rebdence in north Main stt^Mt Tin» mfiieM wera awarded, Mrs.'if. L. BMEX fell winning hil^Mst score )Hnota tm the Monday dub and Mr% laba L, Hynaon earryinff off first ;|iHU>rs tar the Acacia dub. DdirbtAA rafreak-menta were served. The aaaisted by her daught thy Johnson.

;The players engag were: Mrs. J. L. Harrell, garet Pringle Lewia, Mrs. Merchant, Mrs. Marie D. Ba J. C. Albright, Mra. Jamea Mra. C. M. Larkia, Mrs. veil Larkin, Miss Kat Miss Amelia Brown, Mra. Bennet, Mrs. Lewis Prank Pa B. Lynn Robertson, Mra. Lyon, Miss Mabel Lyon, A. Hooff, Mrs. Richard Br Mrs, John L. Hynson, Newman and Mrs. Arthur mmid. Other guests who time for tea were: Mra. Stuart Gibson, Mra. Vivian V^ and Mrs. Russell Gish.

SHELLS CENTURIES

{prison here.

Among which will be fmmd 8«ae ezcqitioiially fine aiABi!i||k 100 HEAD OF RATTLE, consisting of CALVE^

2-year-olds, and COWS witit CALVES by their side; ten Pnre-brcd HEREFORI^, 25 Head Pore-teed ANGU^- three Pnre-toMI BULLS, (me Pore-bred Angos, one Pare-bred Hereford, one Pore^ bred Dortiam; two Pofe-t»ed DUROC BOARS

FARMING IMir^pIENTS

Giant fossil Oyster sheila, scientists to be more than years old, and some of them .i ing more than three feet in have been discovered in a clay in Starr county, Tex;, near fied forest.

The fossils were found in and shell Muik about 1,000 feet the sea levd. Some of the si have been sent to the Smit stitution and others to the^ health service.

Scientists declare that hu swam in the waters the lower Rio Grande paleozoic age, and that' tera lodged^ in the gnvel the seashore in wtrat is and Zapata counties.

Near the fesail bank are hi of p^krified trees, some of tl feet in diameter^ &i this forest variety of oak now extinct in part of the countiry.

ei-es no

Three Binders, 2 Deering and 1 MeComick; three Mo irers, 2 Deering and 1 MeConnick; two Horse Rakes, sis 10-78 Syracose

of prohibition Iaw)-rAccuaed <<«H> I plows, one Steei Beam (Miver Ph>w, foor ColtiTators, one Pnlver-guaty by juryir-G. H. Waahington. 1 j ^ ^ ^ ^^^ jj g^^ 2 - , ^ Drflls* two Ume Spreaders, three Ma-

nore Spreadov, two Com Cottcrp^lhree Whedburow Seed Sow-on, «ne oaaO Seeda, one C o n ^ t e c r and Sieve Attacked fat mrehari grasB seed, two SBperh^ppni PlantetB, one John Detfe naatcr, six Doobte Shovel Fpn^ fear S»rii«-tootii Harrows, three Hiase Hanwwa, one Irmiiiralter^— Waotai BaBcr. m» 2-

foreBum, wfaieh recommended penalty of six^Kontiia in Jail and $50 fine; notion to aet aaide verdict and caae ooatiBoed to wa% day (Thnraday).

Commonwealth va. Vivian Shep­pard, indicted tor a misdemeanor (vi-olatiBrP"^<A>>t><» law)—Verdiet, not goiky; G. H. Waahingttm, f a n m n of ^ ; accused diacharved.

CeoimeBwaaHh va. Carter SUnner, indfeted for a miademeanor (vielatiBg prctoition law)--Jury rendoed vat^ diet, not gnUty, without retiring fvoat eoortnom; G. H. Washingtoa, fove-maa of jury; accused diadiarged.'

T. E. DidUke, attorney aaaigned by court to defend Alvin W. Harria, can* victed of as»4er, lOowed |tK for hia

No. S3,1916 and Harness

Three 4-lionaJPIc«Jks with Bcdbiy three 4-h<n8e Wagons with Fnuaes, thiaaJFIwiiw Wagons with Beda, one Hone Gart and Hantss, mjJTlffkt Trap, one Ugkt Cart, three aetn H Heavy

sets two-bMM Wagon HanMss, one act af Light Land Gear tmr 8 hMwa. Co&us and BriOeB for 14

setaaf Flaw G«ar, tkiw aats af Check Uam, M BaHcn^ tktm Wi

Commonwealth va. Walter Taylor, Buadaneaiwr (breach of prohibitiea law)^-Aeeaaed pleaded gaitty and waa givan $60 fine airf aeatance of one month in jail, jail sentasiee being auapended on good bdurriev.

Radgaatiea of Beatrtee S. Croaa, goaidian of Ktbd May Croaa and John Jamea Croaa. aged twelve and dx yeara, accepted. J. P. Keriin ap-poiMad gnardiaa e< aatd laianta who Bv« te atate a< Maxyiand with tiheir BMther, Mra. AmeUa ^ 1 , their prap-•rty being located te Ws eoaaCy. s^

T. Otis Latham va. M. Elaa fait tham—Oeit dtreetad te asake e ^ | y en deed book to operate aa i i l i i | f l r vander^ lien iBsarveH te de«l fhiaa R. C. Latiiam to T. Otis Lathaas,|>ro-ceeda fron whieh ware payable ij^ M. Ebaa Latham.. ifc ; p l e d wHh. •

J^^T.u.T.:Z::iX^. 1 COCHRAN A MULLEN. Anctknaen. Paris ordered delivered to i. cent, special officer, to clerk's custody at cx], , ^ ^ , . . ^ „ _ . te^mofoOce. . . ^ i f l ! LUNCH

MISCELLANEOUS Twelve 2, S and 4 Prengnd Faita, Loc, Fifth and Standard

CkaiM, Ice'I>M«a n d BMka, ThribUa, DaiMe and S i a ^ ^nadcfB, Skart Tnesa and Pr—t ChataM, Axaa, WedgM. «ta,Hecnaad wany ether artkieg taa n — i i w to

THtMS^—On sons af $lMd aw that anwnt a credit af nine lanthawa he «a»wad, frrfcaaer ta give intaisntbenik^ nata, aatiidaelerily l a i i m i , and payable ai anybank. Na ptimUr to be isMivsd t l I w af

L ADAMS. ONTHECBOUNDS

de mttlionswUl a)ok and heat with kerosene

AIADDW

sBBHTym

MEW PERFECTION

w^ SUPERFEX

THE comfortable home this winter will be the one

equipped to use kerosene* The kerosene to ask for is Aladdin Security Oil, always unifomiy dean and economic cai-no waste. Be protecte4 against a coal shortage* If you need a heater or kitchen range we recommend the Perfection. It pives instant, convenient and eco* nomical heat without ntnoke or odcxl Beat the o ^ weather coal shortage by preparing today to use Aladdin Security Oil in the Perfection Oil Heater, New Perfectioa Ofl Rangs andRayo Lamps.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New}cney>

reRFEcnoN Oil Beaters

'"wm. ^^^m^ ' • " ^ W | MM mmm m^ MH •91.1.111111. I Mm "WW

FACT SIX l u , . l . l , . ,

THB MAKASSAS JDQBNAL, BtA^ASSAfl t lBCPnA

To lyiitain a StMidarii-is Et^nlways an easy task. In these times when the public is clamoring for something cheaper, it's a great temptation for mer­chants, to cheapen 6||ar products. We hiaye tlways refuMsd to d<^#iB for the ^Ifeltty

ere must be keep up. We buy only the best imdsell only the best-and at prices that Are consistent with astandard quality. Sdl-

^ k o n l y meats we l ave no "baits" to throw ^^. Our only inducement for you to buy Is: Quality/ plus Service and Sanitaticm. |Pur steadily increasing patronage wa(jTan^ : us in our belief to fight along •this Iiil< and

f not be tempted to resort Ito the line of the ' least resistance. Your childr^ii wSl receive

every kind attention h»e. iKay we KXfe lyou? X

aundera' Meat Market mifimm

'*<j%,:i..

-.a RUST&GILLISS

HAYMARKET. VIRGINU

REAL ESTAH AND INSURANCE ifti#:

Steam, Hot Water and apor Heating Plants

JDo yoa knoir that I OW b tlw ttate to iMtall that H E A T I N G Mm It Bay %e yen hare no Cellar, Let n KITO 7OB a«. catJauto

«• tto AROOLA BOT WATER HBATIM6 PLANT. Ym e u pot tt is. aajr i«Ma yoa Bfee. See ua at OMCi, aiaS get ow prkea. ^ '

Write or Phone C. H. WINE MANASSAS.

Vugiiua

Glasses Properly Fitted to Your Eyes means a satisjfied patient. Let Dr. A. H. Cohen, registered optometriAt, examine your eye« and prescribe the rigrht glasses-^they will give • you perfect vision. My practice ox m a n y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ years' experience thus renders you the best ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ of service, same with satisfaction. To ae- ^I^^^Km quaint you witk satift' faction and expert eye ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ service, make sure and call, and I will fit you with the new style o* frame according to your facial feature. The Ixwne is ab- -solute protection against breakage.

DR,A.H. COHEN REGISTERED QPTDlfETRIS'r

110 South Washington Street, Alexandria, Ya.

S Tlwre Arc KsmMMlag People

la TkdrGood Judlgment » f r < e the IssMief

•f •VDMONDT' wkw

5 EDMONDS ^ 2 O P T I C I A N "•

«f ipacrA'

VAsmiffmi. >. c

Sugar^ any qoaiitity, Tk lb Fruit Jarsy Tin Cans, Jar Tops Jar Hubbersy Jelly Glasses

Timo^y Seed, Fertilizers of aH Kinds \ ^ 1 ,

J. H. BURKE & CO. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

<^vcrythiat oa Ewrtk to Eat"

CUFTON

Mn. Martha Payac died Imat Tfaon-day, «fter a lonr OIIMM. Sk« had baea in bed for foorteen weeka, and for three weeka her condition had bent •eritfoa. She had reached^the ad-Tanced a^e of 9S years five montha and twenty days.

The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p. m. from Uie Preebyteriui Chnrdv of which Mrs. Payne had been a faith­ful member for m number of years. Ser. T. B. MacLeod preached the ser­mon. Intenncnt was in Clifton ceme­tery, near her old home, where she spent a large part of her family life. The paIH>e«rer» were: Mesara. W. B> Rieharda, A. i. Kidjrell, D. W. Bndr ley, V. V. Weaver, M(»Tis Davis aad Lather Burke.

Surviving Mrs. Payne are two daoghters, Mrs. J. W. Pnlmw, at whose home she passed away, and Mrs. T. A. Ayre.

Ayre-Fergnsoa Weddiag Miss Sara Ferguson, eldest dangh-

ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, anS'Mr. Ebnto T. Ayre were quietly married at Falls Church last Tuesday. They spent Wednesday in the city, coming to Clifton on the evening train for dinner at Dr. Ferguson's and later going to their home in the village.

Although Miss Ferguson and Mr. Ayre have l<mg been friends, the mar*, riage was a compete surprise to mwt of the community.

Miss Bobey is stall improving from her recent illness.

The «ctended drought was brdcen i§(|ton<day morning, rain continuing I tiiroivh the night and ceasing. Sun­day, begining again Monday and con-tfaining through Tuesday.

Aid Society Meets The Aid Society of Clifton Presby­

terian iphurch met at the home of ICr. and Bfrs. I. E. Brown Thursday even­ing with a fsSiA attendaiwe aid an en-joyaUe time. ';

The Baptist ^Hgi'iH|<|iiMl |>ad a so­cial meeting the saaM ni^tt. at Mr. Calhoan's.

Mrs. Curtis . has been notified of- -the recent death of her mother, bi Uaho.

.Was Buth Bichar^ is sulfering from an attack of erysipelas. The disease, while veiy painful, is confined to a smidl area around the eyeft.

F. R HYNSON DKALEV

OCCOQUAN» YA.

C L RECTOR & 00. HATMARKET, VA.

UNDERTAKEBS ntOMP^ AMP SAIlSFACrOttT SBBTicI AT Tmi umvt P1UCB8

ADTOMOBILK HBABSB

WO(H>LAWN

Mr. Le«i Goag(h, of the United States navy, was home on fwlangh ftoa-New London, Conn. /" '' *"

Mr. and Mrs. Hioiry G e n ^ fw-merly of Wood]^wn, w s n iwently presented withlk daagfater.

The stork p l ^ a visit to the home of Mr. and MZS.JHSI^ Lonsford, of late.

Mr. and Mrs, PauTShafer a<c the proud parents of ^^ b«l^ girls^ Florence and Fleeta. %fa . >

Mrs. WiUiau SBfa az^f^qp, Wil-liam, have retotrsMd trtHu ton, accompaided by Mr. and M. d e t a i l

Mr. and Mrs. Albert V o g ^ of Pitts^ bhitrhr Pa., made a week-mi visit to MIS. J. A. Merts and •ther frioids in the vicinity.'

Mr. Edward Chamblin xeeentty paid a visit to his Itome in LoadooB county.

Mr. Holden Mount reeenUy miotored to Richmond, spending &uiday with hia family tliere.

Mr. Berkeley Gough m ^ with an ac­cident while motoring frmn Wash-ingttm last week, but escaped o^urt. Sli^tt damage was done the car.

The state road thioB^ Woodlawn is almost eemptcted. Motorists eniey driving owi it*

Mr. Daairi Canard, of HarshaB, spent*few days with fcisads here i«-' ccnt^.

Miss Eifitii F. Cadl^p, of Momit VonoB, N. T., is spmUiv-seaM tima at the h^Bc of h«r gnmdBte^er, Mrs. J. A. Marts.

Dr. C R. C. Jolinfon made aa in­teresting address a'. :he civic league meeting Friday evening.

An oyster supper is to be beld aiwot the first of Nov«n1>er.

Mrs. Bsfus Ledaan met with aa accident ea her way hooM frmn the eooBty fair. She has ttHf it is ladetstood.

JBfllVwSvSWBfllSHWBSflWWvHHBsSflV

Hopwooiys POPULAR PRICE

n i R N I T ^ ANDSIWE STORE..

M aid i Streets, N. W:, WASHINGTON. D, a

SMART FOOTWEAR FmMiaam aoBi^ for 1 whofawM

Stjie Baok pint e« za^part.

19HF. Strert, Cener Tmtl^ WariiteetMi, D. C.

Manassas Tranfer Co.

gr ttOnp^

'^m

53(BS^^^5P FBP)AY, OCTOBER IS, 1922 ^\

0ULIN & MARIIN Ca y • " • " • •

for the Bridb —• sift at lastlBc cfaarm and pnetkal toe—«M Bh* wiU b* preod to OM ia IMT own hoBM. Hie BMM htUai m c|ft froai tkta wtofeUABMt hwaMs ito hmatr aad iaa«iatta«MN|r..

8ILVEH GLASS CHINA

LAMPS, OBJECTS OP ART HOmiFURi^ISHlNGS

AH MaM Ot4m» or laqofriM wfll Tttiv ftomiri and caraM i^toaUoa.

1216 F STREET AND 1214-1218 Q STREEt WASHINGTON, D.C.

-V

wttmmmmmmm. ; • * • •• : • • • •- . • - « : -r ' •* • ' • ' ; • • • : - . • - • . - » • • » . • • . • « - » . ' . • • • :

I FARMERS^ EXgiANGE

FOR

Peas, Fertilizers I Binder Twine

Machin^y, Etc

^ ^

prerails in oar kitcheo. Etera yoo will find novhadk-hooaa methods employed. NoUiiiiir is taken for granted. Whefi yon give your order you con rest assured it will tasto rifl^ We know this, for with us cookiior is a sdeneev not gacsa-WOIIL That is wliy what strikes your faaey today vffl tasto idffliticaUy as good the next time you order i t Wahaifseluid oar qtring house cleaning «atA we wwM iqupydath i|>faBt.

' ^ e can feed yo« wdl for

SANITARY LUNCH TbtMa

WATG H

BKTHSL Thincs arc looking very mndi re­

freshed hi this coanraoity s a e s the rain.

Mr. Claode Ennis la biaUMC a new BtM« aad (hsrilhic-

F a m e n are bosy preparinc te sow wheat.

Mr. Bad Taylor eontinaes very ill. Many young people of the camnum-

ity are away at sehoeL The Simday Sehotd at Minnicvillc

is mahiBC fine piogreja with a rood atteadanee. A revival is ej^eeted a> btgin shertly.

Visitors at tl«e home of Mr. and Mn.. G. P. Caivert on Sunday were: Mr. G. P. Cheshire, Mrs. Eva ^ r -hanks, Misses Lydia Mitstvad, Beat­rice Dnvali and Mabel Fairbanks and Messrs. Pcmy MUstead and W. B. Harrison.

The school is progressing nicely ander the direction of Prof. King and his three aaaistants, Misses Gertrude Grant, Aubra Joocs aad Lacy Davis.

THE ANSWER 1 WILL OPEN A STORE AT THE STONE HOUSE ON

Monday, Sept. 11th mad wfll carry a good, new l iM oC Grooariea, Dry GMxb aadNodom. IwSlalsalMik. <De Floor, Feed, Etc

Your patronage ia iai^ed. TWe b«M wffl be aoiM too good for my custoaiers.

ANNIE M. HAISUP STONE HOUSE, VA.

[E PEOPLES MARKET BELL &. ATHEY. Props. WE CASRT A COMPLETE LINE OF

TS AND GROCERIES Fresh and Wh<^esome

w i wnx PA1 CASHOit'

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN F(»l COUNTRY PRODDCS AUU KINDS

SWEET MILK AND PURK CREAM EVERY DAY Ow prices arc as km as posaM* for GOOD GOODS. We

' patrooace aatlfriklt a eoBtbmawse of saaM

^t^ JOB WORK 18 OUK SPECIALTY— THX MANASSAS JOUKKAL-ILM

WHEN YOU VlSi WMTT FAIL

WASHINGTON CONSULT

PSYCHIC ZAN STUIHO 14M L

Fae RcadiBg, $2.00.

PALMIST

WASHINGTON,^ C

' ^ •W •T«t • BT • j *

tSK MJ^AaaAdJOQkHAU HAMASSML YISGimA

PUBUC SALE - O N -

PERSONAL PROPERTY I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIQN

AT MY PLACE ONE-FOURTH MILE EAST OF HAT-MARKET, YA. ON

Wednesday, October 18, 1922 THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY;

Three hones, one a driving mat* eight yean old; I cow; 1 haY frame; 1 road wagon and harneM and plow, haraesa; 1 two-seat carriage; 1 No. 20 OliTer chilled plow: 2 douUe-shovel plows; 1 scalding vat with stove attached; 1 set bugg^ harness; 2 buggies: lot of log chains, suu^ trees, pitch forks, shovda: 105 shocks <» com aiod fodder in ndd and a lot of other artidea too munwova to mention.

TERMS OF SALE On sums of $19 and under the cash will be required;

over $Ma credit of nine months will be given, ncrte to be satisfactorily endoned before fwoperty can be removed.

SALE TO BEGIN AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.

W. L FLORENCE, Haymarket, Va. L. GOSSOM, Auctioneer.

•M

msssammtii

LaFkm * Dorrell Gmiimiiy MCOKrOKATED

Didributors of

Inn Daky Feci Xraise Feeds, Bne, Ktfn^ Bmy Feed Meal Bvffak^G^

ColtoB Seed leal

PALMd MIDDLINGS

Horse Feeds Oa traded Con, She&ed Corn, Feed Ikd IMa

sa Feei tyiri dats aid W

POULTRY IFEEDS Little Qndi Scntck Feed, P M ^ Cradttd Caii

Bakr Qkk Slarter, GHmg Mad, Ujl« Knl (Mar Slwls Beef Scraps, ^^^

Manassas, Virginia

H A T K A B K B T

Miw GnMP jWonui, of th* MaaiA-

dayii ]a*t wMk and sMisted th« tMCb* e n in gtm^ag and ammcins l^tix clasae*. y jH Ilaiy Loniae Baetmr haa b««n appointed aasutaot in UM primary gntda, and both rooms at tha old aehool heuM a n being luad for UM primary d^kartment, which haa an enrollment of fifty or more pnpila. an enivlknent of fifty or mbn ^pila.

Tlu land Mle near Haymarket on October 2 dnw only a small crowd, but the entin farm, "Bacon HaO," which had bean tubdivided, waa aoU. The lot* of from five to ten acrao, facing the Haymarket - Gainesville road, were purchasad by local raai-dents, indnding Mesan. Charles Sec­tor, John Carter, Herman Shirley and Frank Pickett..

Rev. T. H. Browne Beaigaa Much to the regret of his parish-

ionen and friends. Rev. Thomas M. Browne, for nearly four yean rector of S t Paul'a Church and the diapels at Bnckland and Hickory Grove, haa resigned and accepted a call to the rectonhip of St. John's Choreh, Lynehbors.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hegadom, of Washington, arc visitors at Mrs. Hegadom'a former home hen.

Mr. Simpson Buckley underwent an op^ation for appendicitis at a Waah-inirton hospital on Simday afternoon.' H« is reported to have stood the oper-atioin well, and bis condition is said to be most favorable to an early recov­ery.

The moving, pictnn for Saturday evening will be Thomas Meighan in "avilian Clothes."

Miss Virginia Hall has accepted a position t« teach in The Coontry School at Warreiiton, spending the weeli-ends at her home hfre.

IWevec la Tteiatty Tbe feed ston of Mr. S. A. Meade

was entered by sneak thieves «B. ^aa-day night and the stationa ait Hay-maricet and CUuneaville bnken into, it is aan«oWd, by the same tiiief at thieves.

Mn. Aogusta Mayhiigh and her son. Elmer, motored from Washington on Sunday and wen guests of relatives here. .

Master Melvin McLean and little Mias Mary CoUins, e€ Washington, re­cently visited their cousins, George and Virpnia Shumate.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Akera, of Wi Jngtoh, were week-end visitots at the home of Mr. Ahen' sister, nieu town.

Mn. Fraidc WaMon, of WasUng-ton^is visiting at the home of ller rel­atives, the Misses Sbomate.

Mr. and Mn. Grover Plew and in­fant, son and Mr. FVank WaMon. aQ >f WashiaotoB, visited at the Ixmie of M I S . Bebert Shumate Sunday.

SdHMl opened October 2, vitti s Urge attendance. Mere than fifty children have been eordlML

r^*&ti''^

SMTTSFIELD

FOR SAI£ OR REin' Six-rooM house with baaeawnt t te

28, large eaongh fer dining raesi and Utchen. U«B ef fniK e« aU Uwh; good water. Property located near Faymaa. Prlwe WIBfaMi Caw^y, Va. Any OHMT Infermatiea will be sap-pUed by W. T. WWK. S. P. D. 4, Ms-••sasi, Ta. Sl-S

DR. L. F. HOUGH MEMTIST

Offlee—M. L a BuikUns Vliglnli

PUBUC SALE AT ORLANDO, VA.

- Sftturdey, OeUrfier 21, 1922 Comswadag at ! • a. m.

Having decided to move, I will offer for sale on my farm at Orlamio, four miles South of Bnntsville, on the above-named date, the following prop­erty, to-wit:

Phie black mare, 8 yean old, work anywhere; 2 good cows giving milk, punbred Duroc Jeney gilt, steel wheel farm truck, 4-in. tread, good as new; good runabout, sleigh, farm dump cart, Johnson mower, good con­dition; g rain drill, 2-horse Syracuse plow, 2-horse harrow, l-horse narrow, l-horse corn-planter, fertilizer dis­tributor, com sbeller, large cutting box, grain fan, grain endle, good road drag, forks, rakes, shovels and hoes; clutch stump puller, with 70-ft. cable, hooks and pulley, in lint class shape, new cable chain, hook aind ring, 16 ft., 3 h. p. gas e n ^ e , 7 . ^ Peer­less mill, grmds any kmd of grain and ear com, 4-pIy 4-in. canvas belt, 24 ft. The above are in fint class -condition and nearly new; will be jtfFeTed, if not sold befon sale; also' lot of iron, bolts, etc., large sealo- beam, will weigh from 1 to IJOI^f^ha., 2 broad 'axes. oxMa-eni saws, b a m b , boxes and lot <».lMir1ap bags, 2- stands bees, wheelbarrow, i^rmdstone, about 3 tons of fine p ^ hay, 2 tons of mixed hay,

^ t % i barn; sevenl bbls. of improvea beaming com, M shocks of corn in field, same kind; aboat 100 bundles of fodder.

Household and kitdi«> fbriutun. consisting 'of bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, a few chain and stands, 2 tables, refrigerator, cook stove, some earthenware and other artidea too numerous to mention.

Terms:—Sums of HO and under, cash; over that amount a credit of

le months will be given, tJie pnr-T rTjraatinf interest - bearing,

negotiaMe note, with approved se­curity, payaUe at the Peoples Na­tional Bank of Manassas. No prop-«ctr to be nmoved antil terms a n icompUed with. J. M.1BLIJCOTT. J. P. Keriin, Auctii G. Raymond Baf

Help Pay Your Painter I Sare in cost of Bunt for pdntiog your Hcjose, by iismg

L A l i 8BNM>ASTE PAINT TtolBustratei

XWES paid $49 for 14 GaSSomd "ready for use" Mixed PAINT—

-SUrm made 14 GaUons of the Beat Pure Paint for $34.60, by buying

•Gals.Ltll S«MM>a*t» PaMand •Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into A,

SMITH SAVED a*M

W. C WAGBSnOC MANASSAS, WA.

WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR f WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR N B E M r ^ FINE

WATCHES. CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY OFgPRY KIND. COME DJ AND LOOK AT OUR SILIW AND COT GLASS. -• j ^

f TRY ODE EYE GLASSHI^iMGDR EYES ARE RAD. ^

If We have jwt revived mmt of the VICTOR HEALTH EXERCISE RECORDS. Qjemt in M * hear tbMt A act for $3.06. We fot NEW RECORDS THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH.

\ GUNS AND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. ' f IF YOUR WATCH N^EDS ATTENTION, LET US

SEE IT. WE CAN REPEiff IT, FOR THATS OUR SPE­CIALTY. GI\^USACAP-

H. D. W enrich Co. Fine Watch and Jewelry Rc»aMi«

iAS,TIR6INIA

The dronght of several weela been broken, a heavy «i& falfing fiiit' first of the week, lite farmexs wd-comed it \rith opea arms.

Smithfiehl sehoiiyt has opened with a large enrollnMi^ Miss M. L ' Nor­man, of Kopp, % teacher again this year. ;-li ,,

"Masd," an « | f ^ r s e belonging to Mr. t^fy-^Bj^h^ died of old age one iit^i^mjX. "Mand" had serv­ed her master faitfaftilty for over thirty years. She was w<^ known throaghont' this section and wQl be -missed by «v»yMie.

Mr. J A n Lonsford attended tiie st«|B fa^ in Biehmond last wcdc

BeDe Kincheh>e *xA Mae left recently for WaaUngton, tlHy hold positions.

Mr. tmd Mrs. James Tolson and "fauaey, of Thwnton, visited in this neigUiMhood Saturday.

Mr. Fandwai Briggs ia spending some time fa New Mrrifo

Mtos Ethrt Fletoaea. who h—» P ^ BitMn in WaaUngton, waa « raeeirt v i s i t s at h«r •wther's hsMS.

U M vmall sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-tter Fuaoy esattnwa vrita ID.

Miss Ladle UmsfMd, who is at-tmding sehwrf at Botbel, waa a w«^-a»d visitor at her home ho*.

Miss Alieo Vangtan, of Cntlett, is spMtdiag apme tinw at Ae home of Mrs. Loaafofd whSe atteadiag school a t SarftUeU.

Mr. C F. Barbee was in Manassas OB bwiaess the first of the

D. BAEBt ASER

Biiv a andSpend

u^ 'W'

W.O.B. DETROIT

Qukk, conveDient; coan> IbrtEdble trao^xxrtatkai at eoodonaical cost has made ^be completely equipped and newlyinqsovcd Feed Coii4)ethe txKiest car on our tbcvou^i&xes today. A saver of tiiiie and

ffistnassas Motor Company, IBC;. MANASSAS :: YIHGINIA

WKNTBTILUt

Bev. Bamett Grimsley, of Reming­ton, held services at Hatcher Memor­ial Baptist Church Sonday trrmiiag.

The ladies of the Brtetsville Ken­sington were entertained la^ Thurs­day at the heoM of Mrs. John Sey-moor.

Rev. E. Z. Pence and Mr. Robert Evans, of Manassas, Mr. Grifith, of Calpeper, and Mr. Paol Cooksey, of BrortsviUe, motored to Riehm<»id last w«ek sad attended the state fair.

Mre. T. H. Cooksey, who haa been undergoing treatment at Providence Hospital, Washington, has retamed home.

Master Nelson Bradshaw, who is attt«d™g school ia Washington, ipeat

at Ua

AND .UQINSmi BMBAUUtB Ua^Avo.. Near C H, Msnmai. Ta

Piomi^ attantien givea aU Mudpa. Prieaa aa low as good farvieo and aa-tarial wiU fatHtr- Metale Caniad ia Stack.

Haiboad Sttaidaid C a ADAMS

MANASSAS, TIBGINIA,

fMdMS, Ckcb adJeweinr

M. •. S. WarfteU.

Firtt National Bank ALKXAHtaOA. TA.

omUGSArmD DMNWITORT W n u UNiTBD arrATB8

capita] . . . . . . l lMjCM.**

ttmkft give* to an

For Sale—One suited saddle horse, t;ood driver, work in all harness; one small drivini; mare, suitable for lady or children. Two top bugtries, excel-: lent condition. Two seta hand-made i doable harness; four sets single har- i ness; throe haggj poles; one saddle; | one three eeated suzrey, seats re-1 movable, »K«n»g good delivery or i asilk wagon, and many other articles too aaoMroas to meatioa. Having de-cidad to diseentiMM the livery busi-nsas, wo will aaU above at a sacriAee. ^ Wo wiB maaHmm *m aata Mvary. » Mtm A Wdtr.

Closed Car Luxury Unsurpassed Tk* 1923 Six CyOndtr Seven Pasaenger Sedan—*2i95

A diginfied beaoty and richjioas onoxcaUed by any , doeed car mark tba now Buick aevon paaaencer sedan.

Lm^tbatanC tbe body, lowaraie tba top and raivnK . hood and radiator bava improvod tha atreamline

appearance mada poaaOita by the kxic wboal baaa and •ddad attractivanaaa baa boon giv*n by A e hMtdaoma racfceled dnun-typa band and cowl iaaqia. Tba roomy Ptebar bidt bod^ia fomiabad m rich phoah. Deop oisbiooad aeata Im- fiva with two conrfortaUe fotdmg chmraaccoounodata aaven grown petaona with amida room for avcryooa.

The chassis haa boon improved matarially and ita eaay riding qualities hatghtenod by a new rear aiMug soa-pen«on. In the famous Buick Valve-in-Hoad engiras, char>i!es also have boen made to iocraaao dependabie performance; In avery detail of body, chassis and power plant, thsa Sedan has no superiors among doaod cars of i(v«a greater prvrc. , ^ ,

T .« ^<;.-'.- Un. for 1PZ.1 Cntit;rrue» Fourtctit MocUIsc r- •«- -' r .w R »<;«^ »OS: S P » » . Tourmg^MSS; i P»»«.

. - • 1 . ^ ,s• f ^ 1 CT *117S^ S P»,» Touno«. t l l9S;

r . r r . 1 "•' " f""»- Toiiria*. SiJ?s 7 »>•» S t i m . S21M; •' - ' ' F .B'i" r ^IftiS Si -Ti T«*trini. $Jri75 PrtcCT t. o. b. t , ; I. • r--i •• > s"••>-.. ; ' • O. M A C, Paicaw Raa.

U

ILAZA GARAGE WHEN BETTSJl AUTOMOBILES ARt • t BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM^

> • ! •

i PAGE EIGHT

M t

lUdERSHESE FOR CONFERENCE (C<mtuuiad fran P»g« One)

w u nminUiiMd tImiBghoat tlw MbooL Vu method of t—cWng wma eatirely memory; UM diicipUne in tha school WM-poDuhmont. No child w*» f l -low«d to move wiQkoat ponniaslM. The reeult of raeh''e spirit is A * school, the moiuuvh niHng by B>i |^ was "bnUies" on the pltygtovai.

*"Kf^inK in' at reeeaa is a mis­taken eonception of what a raeeas is for," I^^Tyner declared.

. ^ • b School Anarchr. l lM-iPKd wliich Dr. Tjmer labels

an aaarchy is where the monarch is not sufficiently strong to enfoitee her mlea. If such schools as the mon-archj ^ d anarchy were elosod, the social jprder wOuld be better off, the speafal- declared. They bread iadi-viduals with no reapeet of law or order.

So^ e of oar new institati<«s give OS *lHp> lie said, mentioning the lack of e^^ronage for the yoang.

'^ we are going to saye our 'Beau-tifal America,' we most not cry from the housetop," he said, "we must g«t down in their midst and help. Do no^Mty 'don't,' but 'do.'

' ^ e first principle of democracy is 'of,! 'for' and 'by.' £aeh child is a

IS a right to help make tiw laws, child ia a'dtixea as sow as he

bm, and his training^ begins then. Afbild knows Jnstice better than most of us. The scliool should be an or-CUpization where the ehildi«n have captrol. Your place," he said to the t^fcchers, "is to suggest and guide."

j^The function of a school in a de-B^racy is to develop pupils to be " ' citizens for their own pleasure,"

prding to Dr. Tyner's definition. citizenship 'has three elwwnts:

powledge, the power to fed and agness. In closing he gave the

ng quotation froB Tin Djlce, Pest of Charact«^

he T<«t of Ctaneter. ia something finer than to do

inst inclinati«»t; and that ia sve an incUaatioB to' |te right,

is something noblo-' than re-

^ m THE MANASSAS JMJJlflUl^ WOiASSAS, YlRfliMA FBpAY, OCTOBER IS, lt22

hic&ai eliodieaee; aad tlwt ia joyftd abodleiiaa n e r a ^ of virtae ia aot MoasBrad by ita diaagroeableneaa, but by its swoctaesa to tho heart that JoTsa it. The real teat of character is Joy. For what y m r«iue« fai, that yoa love. And what yon l&va, that are yon like."

Supt McDonald than gave the taachws their chocka. moA Ot* mwn-ing session adjourned with sinciat "Onward, Christian Soldiers" and bao-ediction by Bev. A. Stuart Gibson.

The afteraooa aoaaioo opened with " ABMriea." Sopt. McDonald made many amUjIpHniii to tiia teaehara, ad­vocating a' ragrular study period of one hour a day at the anaoal eonfor-eneo. i I

Supt. McDonald led i|i a diacoaaion of ^inta mentioned by Dr. Tyner, the first being, "If we abandon the march in to the Khool/ what ahall we oae instead?" l

Developing Cittsenahip. 'If the children want to march in,

let them eltfet a captain and march, according to Dr. Tyiler*a view; but if they do^ot want to march, let the idea of eitisenship be vo well devel­oped that they will come in hi order. Develop tttptet for the school. Thia led to a dhiewsioa by Snpt. McDon­ald of thf ehancad «oaditioBS of pa­r e n t influence, which is often a mi­nus quantity. Mrs. Hodge suggested that the home be made more attrac­tive, and then the^^pieatlon arose, "Has the teacher the Hcht to super­vise the pupil outside, of school hours?" si^. Piersoo. Mr. ammate, Mr. Beahm, Misa Uoa, Mrs, Qenzy^ Mrs. Johnson and many others to<A part in the discussion. Mr. Ewing said that the teacher IAS authority white the pupil ia supposed to 'be in the teacher's possession. Miss Tal-ley suggested' that the, teacher use in­fluence rathw than authority to.en­force good behavior an the time.

, The matter of co-operation between teacb«Bs and parents next came up, bringmg oat the new state lav which makes .education compulsory between tbe ages of agfat and fooxteen, "the gdyemment having to t<at* tbe pa­rents to do what tiiey di» not want to Ool-

Snpt. McDoE(ald appealed to the teachers to read a good moral story

oSi^sat to the chadrin once a wwek.

"Ton ean't teadi religioB, bat y w ena imprew tha moral tone in tUa way," be a«id. n i v e a moral Ufa be­fore the diUdraa. The only bopa is tue tha taaehan to badi chriatiaa dt-

Teachers' SOgkt to WUp. After siaginc "OU Fc^ks at Home,"

UM taaehera began a diamaaton «( the new eompolsoty edncatioB law. If a child wont be vaecinatad. aend him home, it was suggeated; and if he is kept out more than five days notify the attandante oflleer (the county acboel board has appointed the sheriffs and town sergeant aa attoid-ance oOeara). Teadters were advised to report to the superintendent all drildren on the roll botweOi eight and fourteen, and to give to the beat of thdr ability information of any chil­dren in tihe community between eia^t and fourteen who are not in achooL

When a child completes the gram­mar grades, he cannot be compelled to attend school, it was agreed.

A discussion of the legal rights of teachers in the enforeemant of disci­pline, ensued, the majority of teachers deciding that the teacher has the right to whip.

Thia diacussion, followed by "Good Night, Ladiea," marked tite eloae of Wednesday's seaaion.

Thw*day*8 Seaaion. The secMd morning session opened

with "Work, for the N i ^ t Is Com­ing." Bev. A. B. Jamison oondncted the devotional exercises, reading from the book of Hebrews and offwing

. ray«r<- . -Two addresses featured the morn­

ing session. Bev. Virgil C. Finaell spoke oh "Preparing Childrm to Gov­ern Themselves," declaring this to be the most important task before the teacher t ( ^ y .

The fall of natioaa in every case may be trtead to the fact that the people had |iot liearaed to govern th«nselve«, dli fipeMlHr dedared, as­cribing part of tiie rdl iMHiiidlity to

m s ^ r ^

InteUect and godly dtizenahip ..Are' moat esscntiid, he sak}, a JoSt t3lif icm. n t s inspaetion is doiie proper feeUi^ ot Odaga divine is the foundation of the stratgth of every natiMi.

"The foundation of America Is re-

tipoos." said Dr, the colonies ware all fbrnided <9on re-iigioaa purpaaaa and dominated by re-Ugioua porpoae ia every instaaee. Two ayatema of Jaatrvcttoe are neeaa-sary secular aad religioaa. LaadoM in each of thaae ayatama ahoald eo-operata hi maUac a better liHaaa ahip."

Dr. Canvenie Speaha. UM aoeoad apaaker was Dr. Henry

A Converse, of the state normal school at Harriaeidxirg. iriioae topic was "Aritiuaetic ia the Gradea." Af ter giving a nMat iatereating and in­structive discussion of the history of arithmetic ia the variooa countriea. Dr. C<mverae atreaaed the importance of thorough instruction in ti>e metric system, simple equationa and tha value of fbrmulae and proportion for teaching reasoning power. Much time in the paat h«8 bean given to pro-ceases that are of little practical value, he aaid.

There Me two methods of handling operations in arithmetic, mechanical and logical, the apaaker said. Tbeae muat be given at the Judgment of the teacher in such a wav as to teach pu­pils to decide what to do and how to do it quickly. The teaching of quick reasoning power ia the chief objective of tiie teacher—tiie correct answer in a reasonabie length of time. Drill is sbaolntdy necessary for M» teaching of mechaakal proeeaaea, bat the ra­tional aide must enter for the strengtiiening of the reasoning power. Children most be trained to tUnk. Tests should be given in such a way that the teacher may determine the growth of the reaaonii^ po«nqr of the* students;

"Come, Thou Almighty Bling" was sung, and Bev. Edgar Z. Pence dis­missed the sessi<»i with benediction.

"The Soldiers' Chorus" and "Jua-aita" were sung when tiie afternoon sessioa opened yesterday. AnaoOnee-meata were made for Fridajr'a tfaaaioin.

Medical Inspaetion. Mias BryaOa, repitiaeMting the state

eorreetii^; ^ iaqtectioa ia aanfeiJIy Jjp^ do m e h ia tha way af eor phyateaJ defeeta.

Tha assembly at tUs jaaeture Joiaed ia singiag "Dixie."

Supt McDonald then opened a nuad table diaeuasion, which brought «at tha following topics: (a) Jmpor-tance of opening exordaea; (b> What to neecsaary in otim ttat a taachfr'a teniae of office may be oontinaoaa? and (e) What hi your idea of aa ad-aqoate penaion' law? Thaae topica wen diacuased fully, many taadwra participating.

Dr. Finnell clbaed the aeaaion with an earnest plea for a fight against the amoking of eigarettea, giviag tell­ing atatiatiea to siww the harmful dfecta of the use of dgarettea.

Prof. Beahm, Mr. King, Mr. Pear­son and Miss Osboum were ajl^inted a committee on the framing of an ^ equate pension law, to rejsort at the final aeasioB oi Friday.

The seasioB closed with "America, the Beautflld." sung by all present The program will be continoed today, when Miss Meek, of Columbia Univer-rity, and Mr.. Ellis, supervisor of high schools, will speak. Tha county league rally, under the diraetion of tha eomty preudent, Hon. C. J. Meetse, WHI bo hdd thia aftemocm.

(Editor'a'Note: The Journal is in­debted to Mias Lulu D. Met* and Misa WilSette R. Myers for the valoable arterial from which tida aeeoont was compiled.)

FIXWDED WITH CNEtDBBS

(Coitoued'irom Page One) orders for ehoaaa at the market priea ftam dealers all over northern Vif* ginia aad without solidting than.

Our problem In thia county ia aa mora where will we flod sale t» our cheese, bat a qoaation of can w« flU the orders. There is no reaaoa why there should not be e i ^ t or tea eheai* factoriea in operatioB in thia county, which would mean aa many tbnaa the number at dairy com. likia in tora wouM moan more of the valoable ni-trogen-iiatheriBg feeda grown, would also HMBB a monthly cheek to a lot o< farmers who now need one and do not have' it.

If the farmer delivering bia milk to the ebeeae factory has cows as good as his neighbor who ships to Wash­ington, who will have them freshened in early spring, milk them on cheap pasture and the feed that he raises at home, and wheii the time of h i ^ -priced feed is necessary, dry them up, I really believe, f<H' aay nine montha, tie will net as much money aa hia neighbor who has to comply wltii all the dty reqipremeata of prod«efB(r *• miUc fluid fmr the dty t n u ^

COUNTY. SUPERVISOIB IN SPECIAL SESSION

SCHOOL BOABD MEOBTS

lack of patriotism and aiilfliiliitO < boaid of health, spoke im the details of physical inspeeti<»i of schod ehil-

aa.tiie feauit of the West law vrfaieh provides

that aU achoel chfldrea be inspeded. This is a moat impcvtant 8t«p <m the part at the heslth d^artmmt, and if

The county aehool board held a meeting here on Monday, Rev. J. Boyal Cooke, nfember for BrentsviQe distrid;, and chairman of the board, inxsided.' Supt Qiarles S. MCDMI-ald, cleric of the board, and-the board member reprea«itiag each dtatrfet composed the attoidaace.

Attendance oAeers chargvd with enforcement of the new conipnlsory oducatiba law were appoiated as 'fol­lows: Sheriff Charles A ^ Barbae, for tltt district-below tiie ran; Dc paty Sheriff John P. Koriin, for the ^laWet above the run, not iadoding tiie tvwa ot Manassas, aad Sergeant W. D. Miller, for • Manaaaas.

(Continued ftoom ftge Oaa) and lAileage , .. f 8.00

J. B. Larfcin, same.... 6JM William Crew, aame.. ' 7.80 Mclteff Green, aame .. 7JI0 T. M. Boaaell, aame .„ 6.70 Town at Manaasaa, light aqd

water for conrtiiouae aniil jaU . , „ ....„ 17.es

F. W. Brenner, auto repairs hi A. W. Harria case... . 88.00-

F. F. White ft Co., payment on atate road eontract 1,368.81'

C. A Barbee, attendance «. 2XW Maaaaaaa Diatriet Road F u d .

J. W. Birkett, bfal. oil aad f r l KM Oeeovtan District Bead Vmai.

G. C. Boaaell. uae of J. L. J>awt(!n, 1,000 f t luadter.... 80.00 Adjoumed to Tuesday, October 24.

THE JOURNAL—ILfiO tiie . worth the differeace-^-CMttparel

De Pen(

$3.50 iJMiZSceitra

HiTe JM sea Mr Mw fae if De Fetdei Hib fir M ? TlMjaif &e pttkA EK if hib M the •arkcl toiij fer tk mmf, CtaeiiadietissiNvyMbtsat fiM dnt wi pfe |M red serme ad weir. Afifiehe stfies ui oka. k hif anirteat if ktm. fab ti sat al faco. >

fays' scM sHb; dKy shre tke Wjs scnke; mdt tt stid the fHgk sdbil jean tmjmk Ai raal CaisBMri;, M wm&a Imi, frnte facei everj seiB !«-

it the Jtxj Uat l i c k WrnMk a fe ky la dat IK CMH liii^AeUOTPHCE. V ^

AM-WOOI Cassuner^s, with on^^Mr panU, 8 to 17 . $5.48 Al|-wool Cattiiiieres» with two ^% pants, 8 to 17 . $6.48 Criiiqitoa's G>rdiiroy Sints, one p ^ ^ p U , 8 to 17 . $5.48 Crfinpton't Gnrduroy Suits, two pa t f^ l i^ 8 to 17. $6.48 ABwwA Heavy Bhie Serges, 8 tol7 . . :. ^ . . $7.98

(Pants full lined, every sui^ B<^' Hart, Schaffner & Marx Knee Pants $|nts . $17.50

sons ' THE QUALITY

ent Stores SHOP," MANASSAS, VIRGINIA