r">r;ifi

EASTERN BASKBtBA^ TEAM EASY WOTNEBS

'0M War Risk Girls ijIWaahi

|£y M. B. J.) After %ai^ t»S« »fn«nei3*ik

the EasC rtf poOeg« basketball team pliQred a game with tha War Riak girjii of ^ashingrton, last Satitrdi^. Much had been

. lieard of the fame of the War BlBk te«in, or War Bureau, as they noW call thema^vea, mA the Eastern team itafcotu^ ex l ected to have to i i l^ Toyiutitt

rHo dofend their ownloilninwf «Bl Local f | iui |to Miwssas

game ' A large crowd filled the Saat^

em gym and had reached a intch «|C intense excitement bjr the jilqpyathe rival teanut 4Sf^ar«d on

HK^dbwr. Thf p o | | e 8 » 1 ^ I n ^ V ^ . « % < ? * th# « a 9 > t e ^ the

^Mfjf j i d ^ M n a i l P the smof ^hMpW^i^ the^.

^«ilurtspt »inging3Pc^l||»e m^

irnmo or BETHLSIIEM

AiSiby Lewis and Mr%, iHewai^ Knev^ Birthdays

Celebrated By the Club

.-^^'-'ettiinring,

first gb«I «96 tosM^ 14iie basket by the withilJsit: a few sec«a|B

' " )J)le*r, «e?it ilBfSi first t]

^_, girls would tj^eibable tt> inftfeeept the p a s a w ^ ^ the

.w jMlerw t^B*.- :,t!i|<rlriJ»few: oiHietacukr V^yi ffiiti^t the ball • jJJKlTTur ssK^lBiiy dbws the ito^ to fq^S, m War

tory and were be

(Chloe E. Lay Hodge, Secretary) "One of the ple^ntest andf meat profitable RUHpiBgs of the Bethlehem Gobd H0B«ek«epflni' Club too4c place on Saturday aft­ernoon at the rectory, the home <Kt Mrs. A. Stuart Gibson, wit^ Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Charles L«wis as hostesses.

Tkirteen members were pres­ent. The guests were Mrs. Ar thur l KESMmd and Mrs. H. T. Davies. The mittees on the were v^ry shik^H^ay. A new opporbinitgr for heiitfutaHs was prestfobd to the club «til f :tp*f '^_ c U offeiing WW given, wi% t h ^ cequest to IsKVtt at t ^ Ilqiom any aiial^ttHitions o | elc., <m FViday itftempon.

The eleetion of officers fo c' l92^mm*A»Bioik)mh: Mrs. E. %. Conner, ipresidest; Mrs. Charles Lewis, vloe'Pt«|ident;

itStens^Bfess Meeting misB meeting of the ^iifm^ Manassas wiU b« held Bday «v«dng aillMrTa«i^dHi at 7:80 to diacttM town

'^^Ua is not ji aftillag m abuse a||r one, b«t

^I0^9ry citizen and '

The nuttter of &KI iMxm\tnm.4lJtk4 ond«r^

' knockers," and the object is object is to get idl of tlMM» ea and expenditnrMi to eome «nd friendly way^ BMtters In er is iAtti-eeted.

the power 9f the CooneU to 9IM, to $2.00 OB the $100). is the cltoeaa and taxpayer*

time to say ae.

this,' ^ -^ - _ ^ . an opportonity wlB be t«!!p(«^o^^ Co»- 'imm IB fl* « t record. ^ | f t stay «way and emij^ttitt if e VIIIIIPHS activities ^MwMrtlilnir <a jtoae wMcf ywilbn't apptpve <rf. (XMB. " - ' ^ ^ ~ A m >. ^OTIZENS* COMMITTEE.

^

CONSIDER "BULL RUl

iCHASE o r AT MEETING

Sons of Con^erfttc VetetMs Fomuiate nans to Acquire

BAttkaeld Near Town.

MRS. FANNIE N. SIBIPSON DIES IN WAS!IINGT(»f

Passes Away at Home of Her Son, Dr, Froich Simpson, in

Eigty-foarth Year.

aoiy lea »* - ^ . ^ j j , . g6d«^1J«!I«t«3?^aa4^«rBw^

w

iBroad<tt)f, treaaucac. An exr^ pressioB of geeai afipreiti$ta<x^

rded the Tet^ria^ ^pna-ttip{, Gibson, Hid rcerets^

"* ' of offiee^iilsoj^iiiishes werfl|, ojpupant -_ •*' ... m

the|fei

• ; • . • , - • HUTS • • • *

" '»**'• - i i^.i_:v^

n (By R«n f O. | ) . CUri t hdr hone in tiipar

^«|l^one wisko*^ from IVQie tbik r

Elizabethl^^lnkKvei i

;t. ••

fiiarried ta 1£F. p3«, 1*70. Eyfct-cl

bom to this unioif ^^ survive, vfe,: S. ifi

, of Wo^ey; Mrs. ljem& and Mrs. lSn|ppKney-|vi5ardnet-, of Del Ray ^

|b,i Tyl se bir1||d|iys were <;d< Cross, a t i *Ai^iiai'tliile decorafiMi Portsmouai>' pgliigr'gtmt,!

And wifctd, with;i|k;<HayT«m*^ tmSr^^C, O. Sate birthday cake,moun-jlen, at Smne. " ' *"

.^I^3|#^«ittii••Ki> ^9^\ Three fi^^tewji and

Ways and means for the pur­chase of tl» battlefield of First Manassas—"Bull Run"-^ were considered last night at a meet-injKj^ thtf special committee of th#oons of Confederate Veter­ans, appointe'd at the annual re­union held in Charlottesville. The Mim»Ma»ftrifttdidd Association, Inc., «r which Major £. W. R. Ewijig, of Ballston, Vs., is prrai-dent/bolds «a option <m the prop­erty.

M^bers of the c(»nmittee are Dr. %i Benton Davis, of Hold-croft, Virginia commander, ex-officio i^iunnan; Colonel W. Mc Donald Lee, of'fnrtogton and Riehntond; Goifrnor-Eaect E.

,Lee 'IHnkle, oCWytheviOe; R. I Walt^ Moore, 4 Fairfax; Sun-ad ifi Aduns, wfouth Boston; Janj^ T. Tatem, l|^orfolk; W.

The Missionary Society of the H. Lewis, of CliftoailSaige; J. E. Presbyterian Church met on urtle, of Leesburg, and Cok>nel Tuesday afternoon at the home H . L. Opie, of Staunton. A m»-of Mrs. D. R. Lewis. The host- jcaity of the committee was ,ess was Mrs, ^iiabeth Foote. present, and final decision a6 to

Mrs. E. L. Hombaker, pre^ 3«iQrs. and means of purdiasingtof Washington, all of whom BUT.

MISSIONAEY H B E H N S

[llext Meeting FMmMJ 14 at th* Home (rf M18. HMsbnkar^ v

! E. Lay Hodge, Secretary)

The many friends of Mrs. Fan­nie N. Simpson, in Manassag. were grieved to learn of h^' death which, due to the infirma-ties of age, occurred on Friday in Washingtcm at the h<xne (KC her son, Dr. French Simpson, with whom she had made hmr home since leaving here in t e~ autumn.

Mrs. Simpson, who before heir marriage was Miss Fannie Stew­art, was bom at Aspin Grove, in Fairfax county, in 1838, being at the time of her death m bar eighty-fourth year.

She was the widow <tf Mr. Jdin S. Simpson, of Loudoun county* to^hich union.were ham. four sons and foui^daufl^teritiiamdgr: Dr. S. S. Simpson, of Manassas; Dr. French Simpson and Dr. An-gustus Simpson, both of Wash­ington, and Mr. Frank Simpstm, of Smithfield; Mrs. TuUoss, of Haymarket; Mrs. Thomas Tyler» of Waterbury, Conn.; Mrs. Wil­liam Watson, of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. F. E. Ranadgfl.

[dent, presided, and opened the t ^ property wil be discusM at [meeting with the_hymn, "Rescue » subsequent meeting. i Lthe Perishing," after which the Westwood Hutchison, cbrpora-

itpture lesson was read from ^^^ treasure*, of Manas«s, ike 7:1-10, and prayer offered gpoke briefly oh the objects of

py the president. "Hold i*e ^ e Manassas Battlefield Asae^ Fort for I Am Coming" was ciation. Inc., as did aisp C. W.

ig, foEowed by the roll call, to iforris, of. RichmcHid, adjutant E ^ c h elevein nxMnbers respond- ciy^ of staff of the Virginia Iftt [ • i The mmutes were reed xnd^^joB^ SOT» of Confederate yeti children and several great-gnysd-.^

ncwty l i ^ center Jy ^

^ # ^ inpe ae^uiSe id>^. r«r tb« tMll went out of

JSirtenL's tipitcay the alacrity yr&h whi(^ ^ - guards sent ^ iMck to their ««n»giite was <ii|it»Tjj,^ aotieeal^

llIs8."Jack*' Morgan has sac-<e8tfally jOayed the positi<m of :forrard fix aeyeral years, being tiie.gH»t experi«iced pbqrer on tike Skefira team, ^ e played <m;ii»llidi aiAool^Mm of Ste-ifbrna, Atkanaaa, w&idi hdd the

champjfwtaW^ Daring

cao^teiOSiil

;le8

tedibythe ing courtesy^

All thft i in tiief* '^ othe*

m^ry- AS until the time of

came, wh^i^lhanki^ \es8e8 .tj,iyii|i delightial tidit^i«eie«*rtr»ed to our homo.

^ f j ^ at Su(fle9^ Haxty roien, C.-*0. Hunt, /eseiA Huteg

FtankHnig: tie

vive her with the exception of Mrs. TuUoss, and who were with her at the time of her death. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs C. W. Simpson, of Landmark^m i Mrs. Samuel Simpson, of Mefflh-phis,Tenn., and one half brdttaw Mr Julius Brittlebard,of Charles­ton, S. C. A number of grandr

parti^«te(r hich were||dded

aint coffee,-^AR-„i,^j^4|fajj. the m#friagej^,if^ j , „ ^ .

* that p ^ i n may 1|i. Un. fUaat wai not only a

f^dfl^ wife, a devoted n^pther and i^mpathetic imigbbny, she alatv, possessed ih^t unpAten-

Bved. V «KHW—-Timw-Dispatch, Thurs* thif leader, Mrs. jr. i i . day.

Bi^bafcer introda«^ FAIRFAX COUNTY ilAN ^im^^ i^iSfiOi for'-aie OjiNnapspa, .- . • «r——-• •••S-i:

^ ha and^aa4finuoiu^ : Mr John F. Bynie, tf B d U t n , " ^ 4 foBowkj*'aradea wtife' ' ' y p i w e g PiniiMWiis

reiid at the Jipader'a request: ^^-—-"TS| JTrSfing'a Sift," 'The Ro^d MR John P. Byrne, a life l«*g

T^ Rded of: I^e- resident of Furfax county, died TheKbado^Sobstani^^ at h i t home near Bull Run ok

and Chimneys in plii- Toesdifer after an iUness of only e Ten4>le that Becaffl a a few days from the effects of

C3mrcb," From i 'CklV-imeumonia. I f u e ^ Falliker to His QinsiJan The deceased'ia survived by

lira. W. G. Covington has r»- , ^ ^ v _ *u * • tamed from i» visit of ^y^ i^Vai^<^ heart, tmrnna

confidence «ul commands re-.

:i«U^'and 1920 she starred ati ScndCTsoQrBeowtt, whidh b ^ tile intocobegiate championship of the state of Arkansas. Last jear at Meridian CoU^m ahe waa «» the vlitnttjr 'which took the <ii«>npiotii<dp of Kuwteiiiia and A|a>amt. Miss Morgan has mnW played in »losing game.

iBaa Tlidma W<^e, forward . for Eactun, jdayed oa the same

ivinnhig team at Moidian Col­l i e and partieipftted ia nearly nil the games.

Miss Thehna Bdl, from Mia-sisslppi, also a forward, was the star forward and ci4>tam of the bigh sdiooT team at Starkviye for five years. She waa reputed to be the best his^ sehod far-ward in MisaissipiM.

Eastern's juminng centerjiiss yieiM Sarles, holds the same rec-<nt{ for hoaelf at her position, as Miss Bell, both being from the same city.

Miaa Grace Mcmroe, side cen­ter, i^ayed baaketbell for a num-^et of years in ha home parish, ^ i c h team won state eham-Irionship in 1919. She starred at Meridian College last year hi all games.

'C Misa Grace Blevins, guard, TO»yed as a forward for three years in her home parish, which held the state championship the last year she was there.

days with fjgen^ in Washing-ittm.

Mias'^iUy" eriy star guard county, playing on t ^ w s i t y ft Flncastle high schocd, whiflb hdd ttn county champioosklp. There she datingdMMi iwnielf in BEiany hard gaiaas, befora «oeft-ing as goarA to tha Eastern team.

Miss Lucille DortHagh was star fonrard for three years at Meridian C(dlege, and had an ex-cdlent high school reoosd. She now plays guard.

E:astem's next game will be played with Wilson Normal on Saturday evening, February 4. No game has been scheduled for this coaaag S a t u r ^ as yet, though Coach HolBday is still n^otiating with various teams. ' Eaatem Collie haa not been defeated so far this year and feds jpstified in claiming the chan^iionsh^ of tbt state of Virginia. War Risk, ^rtiich t h ^ have just idayed,were champi(»8 of the District of Colundaa. The Y. W. C. A. at Memi^iis, Tenn., are now claiming the chaminon-ship of the entire United States and Prof. HoUiday is i^wming to play this team some time in the near fature, poasiWy in Febru­ary, since he says he is quite will­ing to play his girts against any in the country.

Sou/' aad-two poems, "TIte New his widow, who beCne her mar-Yaar^ «nd"What Christ SgH." riage was a Miss Ida Lee, of Fair-

Among all these interesting fax, and by two sons, Walter and tious manner and simple, anaf-^*od helpful readings, intearspers- Lra, of BuU Run, and three

ed 'during Mrs. Hombaker's re- daughters, Mrs. John Wdb, of marks, periiaps n<»e were more Bull Run; Mrs. Ridiard Collins, ai^>e^ing than the poem, "What of Wellingtcm, and Mrs. Daniti Chzid&ud," and "lls^ Letter Eincheloe, of Cathari»n; also

spect* The writer most sincere­ly bdieves that the worda of the insinred recrad concerning David are i qdieafate to the life uod ynak at this dear frioid of many years. She, "whoi she had serv­ed har own generatioa by tiie witt«f God, feU asleeik^

MONDAY VmOGM CLUB

Fbnst Pite , Lsftekc^a Obtfc » NapklM^ Won by HIS . I^ea.

froma Confi Chri^tlaa SaS. ful—tte iaOiina.

M-dosinib

Puwiu of

One of the most delightful en­tertainments of the seas(m was given by tiie MoiMi|f Kidge Club to the A o ^ ^ b at the home of Mr*. ^.nUynumd Rat-cliffe. It'S^ig the eve of Lee's birdiday, the decorations were in keeping with the hour: Con­federate flags, potted i^ants, red and iriiite eamatiotta and maiden hair ferns. A handsome ptctorej ot Lee, drilled in Confederate flags, met the eye of each goest, as she entered the door, typical of a genuine southern atmos-I^iere. A delicious salad coarse, ices and coffee were served.

The first prize, an embroidered

Fathi| to ffis two brothers, Mr. S. G. Byrne, of It is won^r- Fl<nida, and Mr. Joe Byntt, of of tile GoKpd Falls Church, and one dsto-,

Mrs. P. A. Lee, of BuD Run. Fbote'sre-' Funeral sorvicea ir&e hdd

*A1 Hidl the yesterday by Rev. N ^ , <d the Hame," and af- Church of tiie %«tiuren, inter-

ter pnqrv, the beoedietion was ment bong in Gtt e^nrtery at repeated. Oar hostess made tlue Sodky. social hoar deuUy pteasas* by. The pallbearers were Messrs. senteg chooolato and cake. IHom^ Shaker, C. M. Weather-

1%e society will meet next hdtz, B. H. Swart, Harry Bondr month, February 14, at tb& home ley, Howard Myers and Sttart of Mrs. E . L. Hombaker, when Gheen. the ciScaa for 1922 will be Mr. Byrne was vezy highly es-eleeted. *

BSISTOW CLUB MEETS

(Pauline Ritchie, Reports) The B j ^ Bees Agricultural

and HflMbe Ectmdmics Club of Bristow sehocd met January 2, at 2:30 p.in. for the regular month­ly meethig. Only a smaO i»t>-gram was rendered, most of the time being takot f4ir tlw dection of new officers.

The following officers were elected: Sylvia I^K>walter,pres-

j teemed in his neighborhood, be-) ing a kind ne^:hbor and he will the g r e i ^ missed by his many friends.

ENTERTAINMENT

idenf; Gertrude Ledman, vice-luncheon cloth and napkins, was president; Ruth Mandley, secre-given to Mrs. J. P. Lyon; the tary-treasurer; Mrs. Dickens, second, an embroidered apron to club leader; Pauline Ritchie, re-Miss Tavener, of Baltimore, and porter. the consolation prize to Mrs. The meeting was closed by John Hynson. ' singing, "America."

childrea also survive her. - The funeral services were hdd

fMun the house on Monday at JL m., Bevlv A. Stuart CSbsofl c£

l Hscopal CharehK. Ma-fassa% offidstiBg, ahe having |een a membor of th ifi <«faurdi for the past twenty-fivej|rears.

The pallbearers were her three grandsons, Messrs. Stewart Ti4-loss, Frank TuUoss 9gd Ashton ^B^>s<a, and Mr. Herman Bon-neyl; a grand ^n-hi-law^ The interment was madafn Fort I^w edn Cmetery, Washington.

Mrs Simpson was not <M^ well known in Manassas, w>iii'«i' her eheeirful dispositioai anii af­fectionate manner Juui endearod her to a large circle of friends, bat abo in Loudoun, wh»e she had lived for a nomber of yeara jKrur to moving here.

RET. CUEVAS WEUX>MED

•.:^a

••*?».,'. J

m

Reccptkm Given New Paster sf AB^aiBta' Catba&e C h o ^ ; ^

On Monday, January 80, at 7:30 p. m., there will be an en­tertainment given in the Dixie Theatre instead of Coaao's Hall, as stated h»t week.

Ttda entertainment prcHnises to be one of the best in Manas­sas for a long time. Harriette Gunn Roberaon, President of the! fax Roberson School of Personality; The in Washington, will direct it, as­sisted by severiU of her pupils.

The program will consist of readings, humorous stories and muMC

The ladies of A& Samta* Cat^ die Qiarch held a rec^aon at tee home <d Mrs. E»la Howai^ on Ghrant avenue last Friday evK ing in complimoit to their new pastor, Rev. Valentine Cuevaa, successor to Rev. William Win­ston. Father Winston now has charge of the pariahes of War-renton and Culpeper, Manassas having been lately jtnned to the Fairfax parish.

Among those i^esent from Fairfax, aside from the honor guest, were Mrs. Ford, Mrs. E. L. Brown and Miss May HamilL A delightful evening was spent by all present, and a numbw had the opportunity of bectmiing bet­tor acquainted inth the i tor.

J!^ —The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edvard Evans died at the hcone of ML parento in Fair-i ',

on Tuesfi^ of pneumonia., funeral IHM. held at thtf;

Church of ithe Bwthren, at Butt Run yesterday. Rev. Neff con­ducting the services, and inter­ment was in the cemetery at that place.

QT k TI? "WITWC lUfVnTC i ^*°Sf inatalled in the town and It d l A l u i l U f r i J I I V I J U J cannot be used unless there is

running water. Fishermen of Hampton Koads

and Chesapeake Bay are making More than'100,000 gallons of ready for the opening of the shad • ^^.^y.^ ..j ^gj ,. ^^^ fifty.five dis- i season. They say shad will be- ^j^^^.^ ^^^j-^^ j^^^^ ^een seized by i gin running earlier this year j revenue agents in the mountains I than usual, and predict that the.^^ Southwest Virghiia in the last! supply will be large. Most of the, ^ ^ j ^ ^ according to a statement' shad filing of Virginia is done; ^-^^ ^ g ^ ^ j ^^^^^^j^ j^^ g jj_ in James river and vicinity. Nets^ Addington, chief federal prohibi­

tion agent for zone four.

eleven gazettes

are being patched, poles put in place, boats overhauled and mo­tors tuned. Hungry thieves, who want

I nothing but something to eat, I and the best of that, are terror-jizing the Diamond Hill residen­tial section at Lynchburg. Dur­ing the past week as many as a dozen residences of some of the richest residents of that city haye been entered through the back doors and food ready for breakfast or left-overs have been feasted upon in the house, while the occupants slept. Money and valuable silverware in easy reach have been left untouched, but the amount of food missing indi­cates that the marauders have appetites that are to be envied. Entrance to all of the residences thus far has been by means of skeleton or dupliciite k:eysi

One thousand, two hundred and siJcty-f pur patients were ad­mitted to the Rockingham Me­morial Hospital at Harrisonburg during last year, or an average of more than 100 a month, ac­cording to a report read Satur- The condition of Joseph Welsh, day at the annual meeting of the, seaman, found unconscious in a Hospital Association. Of this", .bedroom at Salvation Army number of cases handled, ofj headquarters, in Talbot street, •\yhich 358 were for major opera- Norfolk, recently, from ^coholic tions, only fifty-H)ne deaths oc-[PQisomng, was sftidtobeimprov-curredin theinstitution--alittIe:ed at St, Vincent's Hospital, over four for every hundred p6-| Welsh's home is in Glen Walls, tients. Extensive and far-reach-'N- Y., it was disclose^ by papers ing improvements were made in found in his pockets, the plant during the year jiist! —— closed, the reports showed, a new! H. C.Yoang, a farmer of We-addition having been built and oonda, was badly bitten last Fri-fully equipped at a coat of ap-' day'by an o'possum. His son proximat^y $40,000; a new heat- 'treed two animals- and, climMng ing plant installed, and the of-'up, he seized them and intched flee of business manager created, them down to his father. One The hospital was founded in 1911' of the beasts attacked by a bequest of one,.W. G. Leake,' fiercely on landing in his arms who had been a bachelor of re-|and Imdly mutil&ted one oif iaa tiring habits, and in his old age,'thumbs before it yielded its felt tiie need of such an instita- hold

Former Governor A. J. Monta­gue, now member of congress from the Richniond di8tricti_wa8 the principal spekl^r last Thurs­day at impressive ceremonies held in Christ Episcopal Church, Winchester, to commemorate the birthday of General Robert E. Lee. Special seats were reserv­ed for Confederate veterans and Daughters of the Conf«sderacy. Governor Jtlontague was most eloquent in his tribute to the confederate commander-in-chief. R. Gray Williams, president of the Handley Foundation, Tead a personal letter from Gamaliel Bradford, Wesley Hills, Mass., author of "The Soul of Lee," in which the latter expressed his admiration of the Southern chieftain. The vested choir of the church sang the favorite hymns of General Lee.

Six charges of violating the prohibiticm laws are now lodged against W. T. Rahil^ arrested several weel^ ago wh^n six per­sons, including a woman, were taken into custody. The sixth indictment came as a sun>rise, the grand jury returning a true bill in the case which Common­wealth's Attorney Pollard had kept under cover. It is reported that this indict^ient was for ope­rating a place for the purpose of seliing whisky, and that the in­dictment had been sought for the purpose of closing up Rahily's restaurant on East Bank street , Petersburg, where he is alleged to have sold the liquor to the complaining police officers. Four of the charges against Rahily are for selling whisky and the other for haying parts of a still in his possession. :

- Plans ' have been praeticaliy completed at Lynchburg for the organization of a community chest for welfare and charitable orguiizalioDa working in that city. Among the organization^ to participate, will.be the Sal­vation Army, Tubercakuis AMO-ciation, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Associated Charities, the Flor­ence Crittenden Hom^ the Tnv-eler'a Aid Society and sevoal others of smaller 8c<4>e.

"HiUtop," Danville'a tubercu-losis samarium, wiQ be comple­ted within two weeks. The final interior touches are sow being given and a eommittee b Ht woric selecting^ffnittire for the i u ^ tution.

Judge D. Price Withers has sentenced George Uason. of Danville, to spend twelve m<mtfaa in jaO on the charge that he ac­cepted an autonK>ln]e as a gift, which was kkter found to have been stolen. The young man pleaded guilty to the charge, iKit sought to show that he had ac­cepted the car litOe knowinc tkat it was st^oi.

WUhamsburg is facing a grave water shortage, the two artesian welh which supply the town and'his h<»ae on the mountain, -sev-8urh>unding territory i4>parently j era! mUes east of Willow Grove, dyingjDUt The wdls are 42S feet, when the acei^nt occurred. With deep and have bera flowing free-j his young son and a nephew he ly for year*. Recently, however.! had boarded the tiruck at Willow the flow has been deerea^ig al-lGrove, and when near Uw top of most daily, and offidals of the. the hill he attonpted to shift his water company and dtisens rsal- positi<m, and because of the ize that something must be done'rooi^ rowl, incident to the re-if the flow becomes much less.jcent snow, he was thrown head-There are many surface wdls in. kmg to the ground and a wfaed WflUamsburg, b o t m o e t ^ t h w l o f the truck passed over his haw bea abuidoBed for m*mni hMML His sknB was badij eruali-Jtan. A Mw scwiTiTatwi Is ed and Us Back bn^sB.

*2hree Friendjy

Made to Suit YonrHttte W« kava for ytur* c«t«rH t» lb* d f a n t M

koTAiMrict.

Wt C T M M O M g l t W M —

kon* etBc«.

I-TURKISH, fcr Aram I - VIRC04A. far MMpM* l-BUKUCY,iOrl

A than O M UCVM^IIM w o f o v W« art ftvm* of tlMir MKCM*.

Have You I H e d Them ?

Mil FIFTH AVE. HKw-wsM cirv

He Trielt SUNOCO 00 And this is what he said:

"That SUNOCO'OIL I got from you proved to be fine; especially for the Haynes. - It has worked bet­ter than it fcVer has since I bought it. I have been laying to buy some more of the^oil since my return, but no one seems to handle it out here. I am wri -ing to the factory today to have them send me some. Tell Ludd (I think that is the name of the fellow that works there with you all the time) that all Z have to do with the Haynes is give it lots of Sunoco

- oil and gasoline and drive it like Sam Hill."

The writer is Mr. J. B. Gibson, who recently left here in his Haynes for Webb "City, Mo.

What Mr. Gibson thinks ^ the opinion oi many other SUNOCP users. Have you triad It on your car?

BIRKETTS GARAGE BfANASSAS, VA,

ifiugfiuBiiuiuiinuiifii^^

J The school has been closed since the destruction of the main building, but, it was stSited^ the institution will reopen about February V, when the new wing of the school, which is now being built, will, have been completed. Hope was expressed that the proposed building would be com­pleted by the time for school to open next September. , It will contain dormitorito and adminis­tration offices.

tibu:to care for him. Other be­quests have been made in recent years, so that now the idant rep­resents an investxnent of «|^irox-imatdy flOO.000.

Postmaster Byrne Downing, of Front Royal, met with a very

A sensation was sprung at the meeting of the police conunis-sioners at Danville recently when John Thomaa Watson, an attorney by t ^ Law and Ch ler League, filed blanket charges against Police Sergeant J. H.

Teachers of music at Lynch­burg and in near-by colleges have commenced arrangemehto

Young., for the entertainment of the Vir. ginia Music Teadiers' Aasodar tion, which is to hold its annual convention at the Virginian Ho­tel there February 2&-25, The conventioa is to bring about 300 of the best musicians of t ^ state together.

painful accident last Thursday, 1^''^"^' charging him with eoUu- ' ^ e n an old pi8t<d with whieb he while attending to his duties in, ""O"* with men engaged in the vi-the post ofl^». While raising olation «f liquor laws, one of tlie smaU windows to the maO dieUvery window, the frame came out of the guide and fell ova-, hitting Mr. Downing <m tii|e head. This shattered the i^ass, a portion of which cut his nose a terrific gash, beginning just be­low tiie bridge, and aO but sevea--ing it entirdy. Mr. Downing was inHPedlate^ rushed to a physician, where first aid atten­tion was given tlK wound and a ttuml>er of stitches taken'. Mr. Downing was very fortunate that some of the flying glass dU not hit him.in the eye, as it wonM undoobtediy have mined his s i^ t .

to the p e ( ^ of Woodstock as "Bobbte," was mstantly kiOed on the ^Ik>w Grove HilU south of Woodstock recently by a faO from a milk truck. Teeto was <m his way to Woodstock from

The cornerstone of tl^ new Masonic Temple at Newport News was laid recently with im-presuve ceranonies conducted by the grand lodge, A. F. & A. M. of Virginia. J. Alston Cabell, of Itichmond, was the principal speaker. A dash of color was lent Jby the Knights Templar in full uniform. John S. Bottim<«e, of Tazew^, grand master of Vir-ginia Masons, presided. Hie in­vocation was rendered by Dr. Frank T. McFaden, grand chap­lain. The building, which will cost about |I75,0(K>, win be one of the lumdsomest structures of

' Jolm Robert MaHin, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin, of Amherst, narrowly missed being tf ot last Friday

its kind in the state. It covers Robert Teete^amiliarly knovmj^*^ tots and is four stories^ in

height. P u t of it will be used as offices and the ronainder by the Masons of Newpwt News. There were many Richmond voA Norfolk Mas(ms present for the ceremony, which lasted nearly two hours.

Erection of a new |200,000 firqxoof building at the Black-stoae College fo^ G ris wiQ be started immediatdy, the board of trustees of the instituticm having met recoitly and author­ised that the construction start at <»ee. C<»tracts have beoi Irt &r the woric llie new bnikl-ing wiU take the place of tiie main schod, which was destroy­ed about two weeks ago by fin.

was playing was discharged. Ihe little Iwy found the pistol in an upstairs room, and pulled ^ laigger. The bullet grazed his forehead and went throu^^ the ceiling of Hre room ai^ out through the tin roof of tlw house.

Faiijp«r Matud Firi InsnraiKe Co. f This is one i>f the oldest Mutual Fire Insurance Companies in Virginia. It has been in operation fot'37 years.. H On account of a recent revision of its Constitution "and By-Laws and Classified Rates, which are so low, enables tts to quote you such rates that are sure to interest you. ^ You can't aflford to carry the ri«k. We will caffy it for you. We are ready to ijerve you. YOU BETTER HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT. THAN TO

NEED BT AND NOT HAY£ IT f We pay three-fourth appraised value. Come to see us or hav e us come to seie you and we wiU teQ you ^ about i t 7 Call on or write to any one of the f oUowing directora neaz^ esttoyou:

Jl^O. M. KLINE, Bfanassas, Vs. , W. E VARNER (BrcntsviUe), P. O., Bttetowr Yfc A. S. ROBERTSON, WelUngt«», Va. eu m BEAHM, NokesTiUe, Va.

Presidwt, J. 8. GOWtELL, MsnsiwM, Yiu Secretary-Treunrtt, W. A. CROWNK

MAIN OFFICE—Mldlaiid, Va.

HaUrocui Standard

C R ADAMS MANASSAS, YISGINIA,

Watches, O N b airf Jewck; WBtck

Ev irtfaing Good

to Eat

My line embraces S t » ^ and Fancy Grocmct

Qaeensware, Tiii and i^amelware

nMmcMmKB

D.J.ARRINGTON MAWanAl, a

nyMoum Tii9 Faper with tlie Inntiiig Teztnre

i - 1 Ptmcr to the light. Note its tnMrfaent riBBmrw ^ Then fed the heroty of to wri l i a iMBe. It uvitEs jroa to OM yoor pea.

Then otecrre the wttcr oark-pteoMl there te ywy taJdmctmia protecthw. "

" * ' WHdac I^wr it the diaioe of dfe* "•••*»—«* ooly bcCMM it i* fa <

. . ...XMNe or it* apienSd wtitl^ in three finidwe mti levw^ fi '

_~~-^Mta aMd cnrdopci to. be h«l in I

\ =

DoweU's Pharmacy

Geo. D. Bako* Undertaker

AN» LKSCttD

MxamtAL,

SMART FOOTWEAR •em^iftel

RKffS I M l F. StcMt, CerMf T M U I . <,

DL C -

PUMTIMO

't^ ..•w -.r •x-.:f^i^t,^lft^t^fSfir%r^:««v-^prftF-ft-

THg MANASSAS JOURNAL. MANASSAS. VIRGftNU

Established 1895

The Manassas Journal Pnbtithe ETM^ SVkUy W

THE MANASSAS JOUttNAL PUBLISHING CO. IpMrpor«to4

D. R. LEWIS, BiurilMM MMMKW

Sntered at tiie post jt>flle« at Maiia«a»> V»., as MC<ad-«laaa mail matter

Subscription—11.60 a year in Advance

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1922

THE RIGHT SPIRIT Investigation of the State Highway Department

will be worse than useless if conducted in aiiy spirit at variance with that expressed by the legis­lative committee Tuesday. The resolution adop­ted by the investigating body should serve to clear up any misapprehensions that may have existedin the public mind or about the Capitol as to the pur. pose of the inquiry. The committee's declaration is doubly reassuring; it reveals th^ perfectly legitr imate nature of the committee's object, and at the same time carries a definite warning to outside^ against any attempt at subversive use of th9 in­vestigation.

Let the central fact of the matter be made clear: The purpose of the investigation^ the committee declares, is to obtain first-hand information of the policies, activities and management ot Uie High­way Depiartment for the guidance of the Legisla­ture in the pending road legislation. There is no place in such an inquiry for politics or for personal animosities. Virginians will welcome the com­mittee's promise that no such.extraneous facton will be permitted to enter the investigation.

With the atmosphere cleared.of misconceptions,, the legislative committee will be expected to pur­sue its task Mrithout unnecessary distractions and with all possible vigor. No ooe can question the Br(a)riety of the inquiry. The Highway Depart-m«it has been subjected to widespread criticism. Thi3 criticLnn must be answered, affirmatively or negatively. The record' should be k^t strais^t under any conditions, and it is particularly essen­tial that it shall b^ kept straight at a tinae when the state is contemidating the inauguration of an epochal highway building project. The General Assembly should not face the necessity of going into Jills importwt matter lacking in vitial infbr

tics land war. Wh«a ^ e y abandon bolshevism,' stop strengthening tbeir war machines and j(o to work in earnest, they will contribute mightily to' conditicais which will make th«c money more val-1 uable and give their kronen and marks a greatly enhanced purchasing power.

It is an odd fact that while some countries are suffering acutely from depressed exchange, others' are proQting by their own debased currency. This is notAly the case in Germany. The German gov* eniment and pedple have actual^ made money by j the drop, in value of the mark; They borrowed from abroad when the mark was higher, and are paying their debts when the mark is lower, pock­eting the diflferraice. The German people are buy­ing all the materials and commodities possible, as these suffer little or no shrinkage compared with the rapidly dwindling mark. Then, as the mark

\ goes down, the relative value of their possessions goes up. It was-by taking advantiage of the fall of the mark that Hugo Stinnes has made billions in the last two or three years. He bought on credit all the railroads and manufacturing establish­ments he could find, mortgaging on^ to buy anoth­er. ^ The drop in She value of money made his properties correspondingly more valuable, and he paid off many of his debts for 10 or even 6 per cent of what they had been wh«i he contracted them. • ' ' Under proper conditions American gold can be

ioaned to solvent European governments. This plan would act as a restorative at once. But it is a proceeding which requires caution and f arsight-ednfess. The United States govemment^ is now considering the situation with great 6are, before committing itself too deeply in regard to the Genoa, conference.—Washington Post.

FAGETHREB

mff^fffi^t^f^^^^^^^^^^0^^^^^^^^^^^^ii

Pea(%Tiine Patriotism

„ __ . . , . ^i. ^ . ^i**'* ^°' * ® intierests of the men whose occupa-matwn. The unde^akmg that is m prospec^^, means too much to the people of the state, to the t^iwn of the state, to be initiated under handicaiM that are DOW easily removable. The les^Iative committee.sums up the whole matter in the most effective language; "If defects exfst, either in the laws governing the department or in the man­agement of the departm^ under those laws, any-pispared legislation should be considered with the ftuieat knowled^ of the facts."—RkhUMmd Times I>iq;»tdu

UNEMPLOYED SERVICE MEN Many of tlie veterans of the world war are re­

ported still withoiit any job. It is pitiful to think of these fellows who were thrown out of the regu­lar business machine by their army service, and who now can't get back. In some states it is said that one-third of the former soldiers are out of work today.

If these,men remain idle long, it must have a detrimental effect on the patriotic spirit of the people. I t e impression will spread that the American government does not appreciate sacri­fices, and that it does sot make any great effort to

ions were interrupted by the call to service, "Hie vmy of courselncluded all kinds of fellows,

ahd some were men of idle habits who would not stick to a job if they got it. But the great ma­jority want to make good and their experience constituted a valuable training.-<^Ex^n^t:

IP YOU HAVE A ^tlEND

FOREIGN EXCHANGE The spectacular descent of Austrian exchange

to ihe rate of 10,000 kronrai to the dfillar has serv-4d to emidiasize the currency situaficm caused by the torrent of v»per money tiast has hieen let loose. In a minority of nations exchange is lower to^ky than it was a year ago, aad the printing presses are still numing. WIO it eveni iaUy result in bimkruptey and repudiation ? These are questitms "wi^th BatoraBy recur to the minds of those who iatn watched the fall of intematkmal exchange.

It is a strfldng fact that |100 i s Ameri«am money wiU piothase 1,000,000 Austrian knmen, aoKl tiiat an immigraat wishing to transmit |§9 to zdatires in P<daiid can s ^ tibem 100,000 maria lor that sum. It is not inanabund that many per-aoos should be so inqaeased i^ this situation as to be hourly awaiting the smadi whidi seems Inevi-t i ^ '

A weB known writ» on business topics, how­ever, takes «n optiipistie view of the sitaatSoa, and betievee the worid wffl be aUe to weather the •term, no matter lu>w seVere it may be. He caQa attention to the fact that during the French revo-hition there were 246,000,000,000 frank assignats israed which became worthless ov^night This imposed a great hardship upon the French peoi^, bat they survived it, and eventually tntrnt^t their currency up to a normid state. During the dvil w in America th^ confederacy issued many mil-Uons ia papa- money which became less and less valuaUe as the war i»ogreMed and finally lost aB its value. The peofdeof the Sooth fdt this loss Iceeoly, but in time it was forgotten. He also cites the experience of Mexico; and refers to atme of the mushroom gov raimienta which q>rang tq> in Eu-i^(^ f(rilowins the war and lasoed large aoKmats of P^9er money which passed cnrrcnt fin- a time tad thai became worthless.

It is hoped that throu^ cfx/ptratiOB of the Btnmger nations a financial crash in Eun^w may i>e avoided, and that the d^reciated curreaaey m»j S'adually gain in value until it comes back to nor-mal. But it is wdl to reflect that if some countries should find it impossiU^ to avoid bankn^^y it * ^ " t mean that the whole worid will become sewspsly involved. It is encouraging to find from history that similar crises have been passed through successfully.

Perhaps a financial crash is needed to bring cer­tain nations to their aensea, and cause them to think more of productive enterprise than of poli-

If you have a frieild worth ktving^ Love him. Yes, and let him kndw

Tliat you love hun, ere life's evening llnge ids brow with sunset gk>w:.

Why shoidd good words ne'er be siiid Of a frieod—tin he is dead?

if you hear a song that tibiriUs you. Sung by any ddki of song.

Praise it. Do not let the aingier Wait deserved praises long. *

H ^ diould a» who thiiOs yoar hearT

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

CAUGm AT LAST Ifr. TlitnMter—"Onr Mend, Dpdg^ taft BM Oat te has

bMo doii^ aattieimirt wuk ImUtr." Mr. Friday—rrca, hn crefiton t^HOj eonand Un."—

H M PiBOjhIi Httma JooamaL • ' • •

HOWHSKKADIT A poor'wonaa of StorahMB, wfaeae ''^Hwj wma going

to aoa. hudwl tkraiigk Htm d « k to tfca pcnas tUa pobtte pnqrar: "A nan going to aoi^ Ua wife deairM tiM pcaym ot tho cragngatioB.* Tbo p«aaa. poteting it in Us «wa way nnd to Iho ««« of Ida flodt: "AnMagoiagtoaooUa wiia» dcairia ttM ay«n of tho eengngattoa."

• • • SEKNG THE WORLD

Thia story cornea oat of tlio Editwr'a Dra^vw of Harpor's Magaxiae. Two Amerieaa aokScta won engaged in traich digging, when one paiaod to aalc the vOtu if ho rom^n-bered the big poaten back homo saying: "SkUat and aeo the wwld."

'Yea." rqtlied hi* friond, "hot why?" •^tU, I iUUt know We bad to dig einu' tiBwoi^ it in

«(<dcr to see it." • • •

TKHJGHT IT WAS A CAMP MEKHNG Old Caeaar thoct^ be know aonieithing aboot the tented

iMd, havhig fidhiwod his master as body swiant thnagh tlio #ar between tlw Statoa, hM Camp ia^aon was a nm-lation tohim.

T o r mean. Mans' JeeaH," bo nasi >ismlind his yoong massa, "dat deae yowng gem'n eairt MiA aotUa' atioBg-orii aprii^ water?"

"Thatfk an." "And no frolickin' wid da gnteT" "Neoe whatever." "AaVno swoarin' at do maleaT" "Against regvlatioik" "Lor* Mans' Jeeas' disher aia^ no eaap. DiriMr's a

caap Meetin'!'' j

I TOO LATE • '

One day Hazel came into tlte hoOsc crying because a smalt boy had kicked her. |

'Why didnt you run away?" her dn andntother asked. I 'Well," she repliod, "I did, bat then I w y already

kicked."

H The American people were fairly started on the road to National Thriftness during the war. They learned how to get along without a good many things that had theretofore been con­sidered necessary, and many who had never saved before managed to lend money to the government,

H It is to be hoped that the people will not forget the war's lesson of economy and thrift, and that those who have fallen back Into the old ways of extravagant living will socm come to realize that patriotism ca^ be exemplified as well in peace as in war.

U Patriotism demands thrift.

National Bank of Manassas THE BANKOF PERS(»fAL SERVICE

€»ft»»»o».»:»:»»»»^»^^H<H»^»^^^ $ ^ ^ ^ • • •

$ $ f $ 9 $ $ f f $f$1 «M3KSM8M9MBMBM»«4MR«MB^

Joumsd $1.50

We have a new list of farms in this and adjtMafa r comtics which weareadvwtlsiiig in several states whore w* thiiA the best ^pwUnity to seS rc«] estate exista at this time.

We wiB be ad to list yoar property (town «• coatry), if yo« wish to sdl H at a reaaeuble price, awl wfil advcrttae H witk the

' iMT ^epcrtics tlutt we are Mhrcrtirii« tediy.

We also write bMaraiice, and tti caa give ye« tkc very

sevoid of the oUltee

Sootlieni Real Estate Excliai^e ami InsDraoce Company, Inc. y Manassas, Virginia

^

PAGE FOUB ra^sw^"

BRSF —Mr. G«o. B. Cocke, wlu> was

quite sick on Sunday, is abl« to be out again.

— Mr, P. D. Lipscomb, of Bris-tow, who has been on the sick list is ab^ to be out again.

—Mrs. Ashby Lewis was call­ed to Washington on Wednesday by the illness of her cousin, Mrs. Susie Brawner, of that city.

—The many friesda of Mrs. W. A. Newman will be pleased to leun that she is convaleaoent, after being very ill for over a week with bronchial trouble.

•Bir. E. J. Embrey has about recovered from injuries received in a mptor car wreck near the coal bin last summer, but is suf­fering very much with rheuma-tism.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Howard returned this morning from their trip to Florida. Mrs. Howard informs us that the ther —There will be a meeting of

Manassas Chapter, U. »• C. a r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the home of M». W. A., Newman ,_^ ^.^ ... __ , ^ , next Wednesday at 8 o'clock.

—According to a report, the smallpox situation at Hoadly, is relieved. "Hiere were at one time as high as twenty-six cases.

—Mr. K. W. Mathers, of Clif­ton, has accepted a position with the government at Dayton, Ohio, leaving for his duties on Wednse-day. ' " -

—Don't forget the pie and cake sale to be held in the hard­ware store of Nash 8 Co., on February 4, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.

—Mr. W Partee Weir, a form­er M«M8Sas boy, has recently purchased apid taken possessiim of a drug store at Manasquan, New J«»ey.

—Mr. E. G. Boldridge, of Cul-peper, appradser for the Federal Land Bank, has been in town for •the past week nsaking M^raisals for the local association.

—Mr. Carlton A^hey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Athey, of Manassas, has joined the medical cprpi of Walter Reid General Hospital in Washington.

—^Mrs. W» Fewell Merchimt entertained the Tuesday Eve­ning Bridge Club on We<kiesday, changing the dsAe to celebrate her twenty-third ahnivwrsary.

—The P l a n s ' /League of Bennet School will hold a meet­ing on Friday, February 3, at 3 p. m. A health prognun will be given by the primary grades.

JOOSNEYS

day they left 85 degrees.

—Everett Embrey, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Em­brey, who while holding a posi­tion in Washington has been at­tending night school, will com­plete his course ia drafting April 1st.

—A Valfflitine fair with music by Eastern College-Conservatory orchestra will be given 4it the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Har-rell, February 14, from 4 to 8 p. m., for the ben^t of Grace M. E. Church building fund;

—Dr. Mark Brown left Monday' on a business trip to Sioux Falls, South Dekota. He ejqpects to be gone about a month. Mrs. Brown accompan­ied him as far as Washingbm, returning ihe same evoiing.

--As Mr. Allen Coroweli, of Token, was on his way to Manas­sas recently, he killed a moccasin snake that measured three and one half feet. The snake which lay in the road struck at the horse upon which Mr. Coimwell was riding.

—It has been rum(»i^ that a Bus line will be started in the spring between Middleburg ajid Washington, over the newly built pike. Ilus will be a great in­stitution for this part of Lou­doun, as the-nearest railroad in some cases is over ten miles.

—Mr. B. J; Embrey, son of Mr. and Mr8..E, J. Embrey, of this town, who has until recently

—Miss Minnie Swart, a former] been wifh the V- S. Medical teacher at the high school, is j Corps, stationed at El Paso, acting as substitute for Miss Texas, has been most fortunate

Mrs. G. Raymond BatcUffe waa a Washington visitor y«at«r-day.

Mr. J. W. Welfley made a busi­ness trip to Frederiduburg yes­terday.

Mr. T. 0. Latham, of Haymar-ket, was a town visitor the first of the week.

Mrs. Blair Johnson, of War-renton, was a guest of Mrs. R. J. Adamson this week.

Hon. C. J. Meetze has gone on a business trip to Big Stone C^p and Bristol, this week.

Miss May Brown and Mrs. John Hyde, of Bristow,' were re­cent Bboppen in town.

Mr. Hanson Wilson, of Hick­ory Grove, was in town on busi­ness the last of the week.

Mrs. E. J. Embrey has recent­ly returned from an enjoyable visit with friends at Orange.

Misses Gladys Perry and Beat­rice Luke attended KJeith's thea-. tre i» Washington <m Friday.

Mr. Robert Srown, of Chariea-ton, S. C, has been vl^ting hia sister, Mrs. Raymond Davis, tiiis week.

Miss Mollie Rixey and Mrs. Coles hav« ha^ as their guest Miss Ethel Lipscomb, of Wash­ington. .

Mrs. Maude Ean^heloe spent Sunday and Monday with Her daughter, Miss Myrtie, in Wash-iiigton.

Miss Miml Verpoest, of Wash­ington, was a gUest at Eastern College-Conservatory the firet of the week.

Mr. William Conway, of Balti­more, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lynch on Fairyiew avenue.

Miss fleebe «id Miss Wallace of the faculty of Easterji Coir lege-Conservatory, were week­end visitors in Washington.

mmKsmm jHMDMBr. umoMMrm a y

" " t j ' f f i j j i - I M l Ti l

NEVER TOO

BUSY H No trMsactioB is too small toreceive the care­ful consideration of The Peoides Nationid Bank, and we are never too busy to attmd to our eua— tomers' requirem«its promptly, or to extend to them the fullest measure of co-oporation.

% The business and professional men, the farmers and wage earners, and the women of Uiis city and section, will find it to tiidr af^rantage to. make use of our exeepUtmal facilities.

"Ifa a Plaasura to Swrre You"

/ I ! -V.

Renew your iasaranee with as Btuch care aa yon wooU boy a new ear. Bit ava» that yon boy pioteetlen that caanot falL

Our polldea are backed bgr aa anvia^e twoori of tluui A iomtnry, tbto.

laintraiiee Only b 0«r

Bt<3 VALUES)^ IN

CLOTHt;

BIC LOAD FX>R li LITTLE AIONEV

NOW

Shultz, who has been compelled to leave on account of sickaes^.

—Miss Marion Clark, daugh­ter of Rev. and Mrs. T. D. D. Clark, has entcared the Homeo-

in securing j|ie same ppsititm with the Hygienic Lj*««atory in Washington^that he tteU bef(ire enterihg t]|Ke army.

—The surprise party which

Goienl iMViKc AfeMf Ineorporatfld

THOS. W. LHKV

MANASSAS yjRGfmA

To Rntk V. MMH». Bwau W. IfiMi^ AUU.M. HaMM. and 8tiM M. Ma-SOB. Jr., and any and aO •AaoaBtaK tumtUi tn the ap^eatbn kmte-

pathic HosiHtal in Washiuiton was to have been given at thie for the purpose of ixaimng as ajhome of BIr. and Mrs. T. J.

Broaddus on Friday night had to adjotim to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton Davies, oh ac­count of the sudd^ ilhwss of Mrs. Broaddus just as the young f<dks were gathering. We are S^ad to learn that Mrs. Broaddus is better.

nurse.. _ ' —In the game of basketball

played yesterday afternoon be tween the sixth and seventh grades at Eastern gymnasium, the sc<n« was 9 tp 8 in favor t>f the seventh grade.

Mr. and Mr, Horace Turner and iCss Beatrice Luke spent Sunday with Miss May Lesch-timta At her home at Bristow.

jlrs. T. E. Veeder, wife <rf Commodore Veeder, of Washing­ton," was a guest on "Sunday of heroousin. Miss Lou Moxley.

Mr. Afteur W. Snell, of Washington, was a week-end vis­itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bobert Armentrout of Bradley

OUR WINTER "^LEAN UP" SALE IS NEARING AN END. YET THE "PICKING" IS STILL GOOD. OUR FINAL PRICES ARE SO LOW THAT IT WILL PAY YOU BIG TO BUY FROM US THE COMPLETE NEW OUTSTT YOU NEED FROM HEAD TO FOOT, INSIDE AND, OUT. SO COME A'RUNNING AND GET YOURSELF A NEW OVERCOAT, A NEW SUIT, AJNBW LID, NEW SOCK^ UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS AlfD TEES.

T m LOW PRICES WE WILL MAKE TOU WILL PER­SUADE YOU 'TO BUY; THE BlGii ^ A U T Y ANlD GOSBSCT S-TYLE OF OUR CIX)THBS WILLTIE YIMJ TQ US FOE i p * . LAST CALL. _ ^

thing Company

after Take notice that on Monday, the 6th

^ of February, 1922, the nndersigned wfll make application to the CSZCBH Court of Pnnce WiUiam County for an order authorizincr all funds and hotee, and other personal proper f, tf any, due or belonrinK to the said Both V. Mason, Buena W. Mason, Anna Mr Mason, and Selma M. Mason, Jr., m Prince Willtam Goiuty, to be tonieil over to hin^ >ri& permission and au­thority to 'r«nove the same to the-SUte irf West Virginia, at aarksburg, wherein said petitioner and wards re­side, especially aH funds and notes t» which said-.wards are ratitled in the suit of MsMn Ts. Mason pending in said court in which the real estate of the Ute Selma M. Mason was sold.

ROBERT ILKriLSON, Guardian fbr Ruth V. Mason, Bneoa

W. Mason, Anna M. Mason t»A M-..ma M. Mason, Jr. 3^

MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

—^Mrs. S. S. Gsdlehue was call ed to Washington yesterday by the! serious i l l n ^ of h » daughter, Mrs. E. E. Kinchdoe who Is.suSering with aa attadc of bronchial asthma.

—Mr. Wallate Shumate, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shumate, sailed from New York <m Janu­ary 2l8t for Porto lUco, where he has been asdgned by the gov­ernment to foreign works.

— The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Jacob Harrdl, on West street with Mrs. J. C. Albright aa hostess. Mas Katie Lewis, who waa sobstitating, won first prize.

—Mrs. R. J. Adamson return­ed from Front Royal on Wednes­day accompanied by her son, Mr. Robert Adamatm, who ia spend­ing a few days with his nother before enteriag a aanatoriiBBfor hishealth.

—We wish to apok>gize to the ladiM of the U. D- C. for omit­ting tp print a part of th^ V">-grtfH of the Le&Jaekson day celebration held at the court­house on Thursday of last week. This part cofi»erned tiie beauti­ful and stirring original poem of Rev. T. D. D. Clark, and the music furnished fc|y a\quartette compMed of the f dtowing young ladies of Eastern Cidlege-Con-servatory: Miss« Bobbie Carr, Hazd Nelson, Julia McCombe and Grace Butler, both d which were so moch enjoyed by thoae loesent.

— Among those WIM sh<4>ping in Manassas ffom Qif' ton on Monday were the f<rilow-ing: Mrs. J. E. Upp and sister, Mrs. K. W. Mathera, Mr. W. H. Mathers, Mr. Byrd MatlMni aod Mrs. Howard Myeca.

NEWS IN PICTURES

Elvoits of stupendous imptH*-taace are occoring ev«7where—^ a new world is being made. These evoits Me written of in the news eectioDa of Hie Waah-ington Sunday Starthey are pfc-tured in the superbly printed Ro­togravure SeetioB. This eight-page magarine is filled with fine photograidis taken all x>v«r the wi^d. Tike iHctarea aie vaiQ»-Ue contributions to a reader's knowledge. Order your copy of next Sunday's Washington Star fKon newst^ater today.

Mrs. Charl«i Doing, of Was^ mgton. with her child, spent sev­eral days recent^ at t ^ ht^ne of her paroits. Rev. and Mn. T. D. D. Clark.

Among tile Washington visi-t<Hrs today are Mr. and Mrs. C M. Laridn, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mer­chant and Mrs. G. G. Altea and son, Gilbert

Mrs. Maude Beale, of Rich­mond, was a rec^t visitor at the home of her brother-ta-law aaA sist«, Dr. and Ifrs. W. A. New­man, on Battle street.

Mrs. Albert Speiden, accom­panied by her da Ughter, Miss Virginia, left this morning for a visit of a few days with the fam­ily of Mayor A. O. Weedm «t Warren^on.

IGss Alma Armentrout, who haa a position tn Washington, was a week-ojd guest at the home of her puents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armentnwt, at & ^ home near Bratfley.

Mrs. W. R. FVee, Miss Chris­tine Free, IGss Ruth Conger, Miss Hilda Hinegardner and Master Bltiea Marsteller, aU of NokesviSe, were among those who attended the matiBee po^ f<xinanoe of the Shidc, at the Dixie Theatre on Monday.

Wanted—60,000 wUte oak tfMBliea. Sat aa and get pricea. M.Lyaeh*Co. S-tf

Sim 2 mm

•i^S^ FjSRoysTER Guaio cxmnwf

.Nor«Dft,Va. TBrboro,N.C Cohunbia,S^C Macon, Ga. Ril iiiii>|[li»»ii| Alib

Richmond, Va. Cfa>riotte.N. C Spsftanborg, & C OihinilMi G& BaltimaR,Md.

Lynchlmrg. ViL inf aslmgton, N. C« AUntt,Ga

T()kida,OUo

JAMES B. COLE FDNSRAL DOOCTGIt AND

UGSNBSD mnMMwm UFS UK* nUTDSai I

el a l

nAOQiTABUmiGW

REDUCnOKS TO ALL

My pri M «R fimtes «91 b* a» ftl-fows:

Shoefiftff wtthoat a«Ml to«i p « set, „_ L — n j » With steel toes . ::. iM No. 6 atees, wHl» steel to«b_ i l »

4ee«tylnw WeMfew a ^ . :, IrqBibsir<^9«d,aBd

B . C LEWIS Cor. FMwdy and Ontn Stiwts

MANASSAS, VOtGINIA

FIRE INSURAMS The (dd reliaUe Fauquier Mo-

toal has been doing busineaa for over S6 years. No high lalaifea to pay. Every mtanbar baa lite aay at the anneal maeting CMry ywr; strictly motual; no IMM»> BMBta; raiMi the lowest

iOBNII.KLINB.AcMt, IS-iyr Maniwi. T-

DELCO-UGHT

Uckta tte bwra. warMae.

The Journal, $1.50 Year 6Vr TMB MSWS—SriMerfbe Ur JOUIMAXf-HJI the ywr.

MANASSAS HIGH AY I

SCHOOL ARB YOU Dfnmaft'MU!

Next Week the Grwt Event WiU Be the Bendit P«>fonwMik

l i t t l e

The hij^ schod Ust week was th^acene of a luu^ber of inter* estmg eventa.. Oh We&esday the new student council was f or-

Senate ami Hooae to biveaticBte Stikte Highif»y Dcpartneat.

^r(

The following ownmunieation from Hon. C. A. Sinclair is self-explanatory: *

Richmond, Va., Jan. 24, 1922. Editor Manassas Journal:-^

'i joint committee of the soiate maUy installed at assembly. The aad house of delegates has been members of the council follow:!

* Jack Men^ant, and Misses Catb-erine Ayres, Nelle Hyde and An-oabelle Merrill, for fourth year; Paul Arrington and Misses Mil­dred Creel and Clara Bexrode, third year; Misses Susan Harri-aon and Christine Moser, second year, and Miss Elizabeth Cole­man, first year.

After the installation of the cooneil, the following program in the interest of the new Woodrow Wilson Foundation campaign was given:

Prayer—Rev. T. D. D. Clark. Song, lUxie—School Chorus. Reading, "Life of Woodrow

Wilson," Miss Gladys BalL Reading, Wilson's Character­

ization of General Robert E. Lee« Miss Lula Arey.

Reading, Wilson's Speech Be­fore Congress on "Wajr With Germany," Paul Arrington.

Read&tir> "Williams' and Tu­multy's^ "Characterization of Wilson," Miss-Christine Moser.

Song, NatiomU Airr-School Chorus.

X Address, "Woodrow 'Wilson and the New Woodrow Wilson loundatiOTi," Rev. T. D. D. Clark.

(^ Thursday, Lee's birthday, the home econonucs department of the high school was turned over to the~Daughters of the Confederacy for the annu^ din her given to the veterans. In the

. ; afternoon, most of the students and tieachers attended the Lee program held at the courthouse

On raieeting of the Patrons' League, a Woodrow Wilson program was again presented. Several of the

' eai drtiiear f rom the Wiednesday meeting were r^eaied, and a' very exceQcnt address, on W1I-

^ eon and the (Woodrow Wilsoli 3^Eoandation irita given by Rev. T.

*JD.D. Cljirk. Both of these pros rams were

lieild «t"the request of the State '•jCo-<)perative Education Associ-:atitm,in.the interests of the new WoDdrow Wilson Founidatibii— the aim of the foundatiea: beings to award from time Id time the gr^iteat contributors to the

^deals-of ^mocracy and cd world ^ peace. At^the c<mclnsi<» Of the ^program a social hour with re­freshments followed.

Next week, the great ev&at 'will be the benefit performance, "Little Manasaas*" by the st^^ deata, at Conner's Hall, on 1^-day, F^ruary 3. A nomber of. booths wilTr^nresent the various

. interests of Manassas, ai}d many new aUiiathMig wffl ateo *%ome to town.'*

orpoRTUNmr

DCnUOIIOINARY

C A M P LEE

AT AUCTION «Y acc ORDER o r THC

RCTARY OF WAR w» ar* aiiHttHMi t * ••tl at «m Camp Laa, naar Patai*-kwB. Va. aala wtll bagb^ Fak-ntanr C »m* cwMwiia entu

appointed to investigate the State Highway Department.

I shall be very glad to have you give this matter publicity through the columns of your pa­per. You might aay for me, if you will, that I will be glad to ar­range ttar any citizen or citizens of Prince William county to be

imt^muimimjim^mim^ MjMjmj^ rmesMA '^•^^^f^imFTWii^ff'^tr^'^^'W'^^^m^ ••• •!? "^^^^j! ''Pf^^3"gw^f«*;^;

mmm FAGmrnm

Miss Trade ^itzer spent the week-end at her h<aa» here.

Dr. W. F. Mwchant visited the school JCon|by and vaccinated a number of the pupils

Mr. James Woodyard and fam­ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Woodyard's mother, nev lade-pendoit Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keys, of Washington, spent the week-end with relatives here.

Mr. Rucker Cooksey, of In< dian Head, Md., made a ^ort business trip home recently,

Miss Essie ComweU, of Wash-ingtcm, visited relatives here last w e ^

Messrs. William Vamer and Clyde Hedrick, students of Ma-heard by the committee. If any

one desires to be heard, he or ah«' nassas high school, have return-can write me and I will arrange' ed to their studies atter a week the date on which a hearing^ can' of idMence, due to the after ef-be had. It will, of course, be fects of vaccination understood that such jMu^es would be Bunmumsed by tjhe joint committee.

Sincerely yours, C. A. SINCIiAIR.

GBOVETON CLUB OFFICERS

Elected at • MeeOng Hdd Wedneaday.'Janiuary 18.

«m

(Inez H. Rollins, Reporter) The Willing Workers Agricul­

tural and Home Ek»nomics Qub met on Wednesday, January 18, and elected officers of 1922.

GREESfWICH

Mrs. Margaret Reid has bem quite ill but la somewhat bettv.

Mr. Nathan Booth, of Alexan­dria, spent the week-«id in the village. .

Mr. Oscar Moontjoy spent sev­eral days with Mr. Edgar Mount-joy at Woolsey last week.

Mrs. Jemi4 Mayhugh spient Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. E! C.Taylor. '

Mr. J, L. Mayhut^ had the .misfortune to fall and cut Us I eye badly one day last week,

' breaking his t^aaaes, but &e The meeting was called to or dOT by Ote vic&i)rMident, R«ia!^o^^^a^ot'severe e^uriilo

Owing to lack of time ^^^^ a doctor. He i» getting on nicely.

Ritenour. t ^ meeting was of a business nature only, flie election of new (^cers and the enrollment of new members. ^^Sc^rs elected as follows:

were

Mrs. Emma Thorpe is board­ing with Mrs. Ethel Bywaters for the winter months.

Mr. -H. M. House spent several Pre8ident,Esther Rollins; vice^ days with his sister, Mrs,»M.

president, Mary Harrover;- sec- Rgid, ^ho has been quite ffl. '•etary and treasurer, Uda F.j ^.Okley Taylor visited at the

Friday, at the month^]^**^*"'. '^*'^'^' ^ ' ^ H. Rol-^hon» f Mr. Edwards, at The lins. Five new members wCTB,t>t^a j^cently. enrolled. •"' • • " '•; ' ' ' _ ^

We regret tiiat our demonsti^ CATHARPIN ' tor was not with us, as we need -:—-^^ . her assistance very much. We Dr. C. FVBrower and son, Mr, rei^t that several of our ieouB-' Frank Brower are in Washington bezs were absent owing to sick­ness from the recent vaccination. Nme mraabers answ^ed t6

this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritenour,

rolllof Stra^urg, are viuting Mr. and Mrs. E.'H. FetzeTi, of this

^The naeetinj^ adjourned/ meet again FeinruAry Uk

iio place. /^ Bfrs. Richard Polend and her

daughter, Mrs, Harry Richard-WdbDBlNE CIVIC LEAGUE son, of Washington, visited Mrs.

* I Ptrfemfs ^>rother, Mr^ J. B. Rut-^l^cU'if^tiaii >U)rt "Friday—W t^., liielfirst of the li' ek. Mr.

ExeeflcBt PrograiH <]Hven.

Hara ia M I appartunity f H M amalt tomrar ta piircitaaa hia awn agitra aMii itaaw aa

Vau mafca tita pi lea Uwata •am makaa tha Mil af aala.

Camp Laa la tha larga** earn-tawHKHi taMlIt ttf tha Qavam--nant, i aattag $1«,OQejOOO.OO— —^Sea,.i<e faat af Imwhaf; 20Q»-we a^uara faat af ra<lattaii; 13yiMD imlta af aipilpiiiaiit; 2r 4 n buiMlnpa: 180 mtlaa a«ao-tiia wtrtaf ami maay athar

O U IS V I L L I -

k.c OM. PtaiiM. M i a a . i r t « i i ai LOCAL OFFICE

GAMP LEE VIROtNIA

Woodbine Sc iool and Civic League n et at WoodMne scho<d house Friday night, January 20. The president, lir. T> M. Russdl, called the meeting to ordo: by singing "AnterioL"

Miss Myrtle CbniwcQ was ap-jlioinied seoetary of the league.

The building of a' woodhoo^e was discussed and tiie patrons decided to get together W«d6es-day to build it..

The following pn^(ram com­mittee was qipointed to arrange the same for next month: Miss Martha Payne, MIM Dortrfhy Merrill and Mr. VnO Breeden.

After the business meeting tiie following prognra was rendered:

Toi»c for this montii—Civic and MonU Improvemoit.

Song—Onward, Christian Sol > diers.

Welotme—Ruby RosaeU. Lord's. Prayer — AO repeat,

standing. Reading—Sister's Best FeDer,

Annie ComwdL Hyms—Jesus, Lover of My

Soul. Dialogue—Rebecca and Mabd

^eedoL Reading—Lee As As Edaea-

tor, Bessie CorowdL Song—My Old Kentucky Home St<»ewail J»ekmm*» Way, Myr­

tle ComwdL Headiiv—^Annie CwnwdL

Discussion of Topic f<»' Jan-i

Ruttier, who makes his hcnne at Mr. L. NT Pattie's contanoos ib-disposed.

The. CatlvuT?^ Good House-; ' keying Club was entertained at the b<Hne of Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes Rdbertson on Thursday last

Mat. £tta Lynn was a Wash-ingt<Q visitor last week-end and was accompanied home by he^ sister, Mrs. J. H. Akers.

Mrs. Esther D. Thrill and lit^ Qe datl^ter, Mary Benson, of Groveton, were guests of Mr. and Mn. E. N. PMtie last Somiay.

THE DIXIE SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 ;

MADGE KJINNEDY . . i a . .

THE HIGHEST BIDDER" ' | • The story oip% man who set a

trap for the g ^ who loved him, and caught himself in it. Also special comedy and Pathe News. Admission, matinee, 6c-llc; at night, llc-22c.

The Regular MoMfagr ProcnM will be DiseoatiMMd utU fUrik-cr aotiee.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 81 EILEEN PERCY

. . in . . "LirrLE MISS HAWKSHAW"

This picture is <me that will ^n>eal to everyone. It is a ro­mance that the youngsters will like as wel) as ib€ "oldsters, For wholesome laughter, tender emotion, be sure to see it. Ad­mission. lle-22e.

THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 2 SHIRLEY MASC^

. . . in . . ''QUEBNIB"

4£he stars most «itertaining; clever p}iotoplay; be sure and see it. Admission, 11C-22B.

6LBE CLUB ORGANIZED

dab Consists of Ten : Next Meetfag fai Fetevary.

(Vemie Posey, Reporter) The Gala Glee Club was cv-

ganized at Smithfi^ School on Tuesday evening, January 17, Miss Lillian V. Gilbert presiding.

Tlie following oflteWs were elected: Presitknt^ Miss Ethd Posey; vice-^^raident. Miss Mary Kineheioe; seeretary-treamrer. Miss Lucille Laosf<ml; repertme, Mira Vonie Poaey; dob leader, IGssNormaa.

Plans far the year's work wen [made.

Oar dub consists of toi mem­bers, and the next meeting ^Q be hdd at the echod hooae U» third Tuesday in Fdimax^.

"Hie Gala Glee Clid> gMs are very oithudastie over their hn-

uary, "Civic and Moral Improve-^^^jyj^ , , j j ^ m«it," by Mr. E. B. ComweH: tttd Mr. T. M. Russdl. i wum ytm nm^ jmr nUNlDTO

Song—Old Black Joa. f«oilFn.Y av 1W MUBNAL.

b ' tha Circuit Court of Prince William CoaBt3r,V&ginia (la Vacation).'

ELEANatt MAY PRICE, Complainant

HARBY FKANEXTN PRICE. Da-fcndant.

IN CHANCERY An affidavit liaving been made, as

required by law, that Harry Frankljm Price, the defendant in the abovis-sty led cause, is a non-resident of the State of ViTginia, and that his last known imstdffice address waa % State and Lake Street Theatre, Chicago, Illi­nois, and application for this order of publicanon having been made in writ-mg and duly granted by the clerk of this court.

The object of this suit is to obtain for the complainant an absolute di vorCe from the defendant "up<»i the ground of adultery, for the caze and custody of their infant son, and for general relief.

It is therefore ordered that the said d^Nidant appear here within ten days after, due' publication hereof and do what is necessary to protect his inter-esta in this auiC ' It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Manassas Journal; a newspaper printed and published in tiie county of Prince William, Virginia; that a copy be sent by registered mail by the clerk of ttiia court, addressed -to the said Harry Franklyn Price, % State and Laka Street Theatre, Chicago, HI.: that « copy be posted by the said clerk at the front door of the court­house of this county on or before the next succeeding rule day after this or­der of piiblicatioo is entered; and that the said ci«-k shall eatiiy to this court thai(t the said copies have been: posted lOad mailed as hereinb^ore di-

Givai mder my hand this 9th day of Jamary, 1922..

GEO. G. TYLER, C 3 « t CvpT—^Teste:

36-4 GEO. G. TYLES, Clei*.

Hopwooiys POPULAR PRICS

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LAMPS, OBJECTS OF ABT HOUSEFURNI^HINGS

AH Mail Orders or Inquiries wUl receive prompt and careful atteation.

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/out IDO Hens

Yoa eaa make one dcrflar extra proit'on ievcry hea Aia if yon inatali Daleo-Lifht. Pooltrymen iii all parts of

Ae eoumry are (etting morci cu* during the winter tnoodn —makiat bilker prbftti—becaiue ttieir laying p«Bs are lijhtcd by Deloo'Li^ electricity.

Dependable Delco-Lilht is.iaade in 23 styles aod uzes—a size for every seed. All models' have the iamoos iour-cyele, air cooled, valve-in-Jiead en-' tine; only one place to pit. Over 140.0D0 satii-fied users.

Write' for :free booklet "The Miracle of Mora

E. H- HYNSON Dealer

OCCOQUAN, VA. DEPEMiABLE

George Wa^ington crossed the Delaware Imt-onr foreign guests "dooble-erissed^ our American delegates and we may be doing something jost as foolsh in buying Miller Train Cmtr^ bat we are GOING TO BUY AND PAY SPOT GASH FOR JUST AS MUCH BULLER TOAIN CONTHOL STOCK AS THE CAPITAL STOCK dOF EVERY BANK IN PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY COMBINED. ,

"Hiis, at "first Uiedi,*' may seem an extravagant statement but it in fact is buta emi8«vatiTe busiaeas.pr^osititMi aad means just what it says.

l U s stock may. erentoaBy be wor& something and it aiay amou&t to nothing more than it has in the last t « years. If yoa 'waat teseO it at a reeaonfb^ price, bring it to our office, aloag witii tte pvoVtthiial steddng and carry the bacon braae. '

B. a . DAVIS A CmiPANY, Bristow, Ya.

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M. B.

Ga«w B. WarftaM.

First National Bank ALBZAMMO*. TA.

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Punritma r ctlMr

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The Journal $1.50

The Year

PAGE SIX THB MANASSAS JOUI«f AL, MANASSAS, VWOTOA FfODAT, JANUARY 27,1S22

S There Are KscrimiBaliiig Pcopk m —^ '^ ^ In •ywj coauMOiUtx wko want io twt^aa* th* 5 hmL llMM ar* tnr friwi*. Thn »«••• S Mur hwiuM nnr r«patetiea. ,

5 Their Good Judgment "^ proaipto th« • » » • of "EDMONDS" whm thcrt J j

Is BMd of SpwtadM u d ByedaMW. ' JH m

m EDMONDS O P T I C J A N

MmlMn of SPBCTACUIB tad jrrBGLASSSS 8M FtrtMMtli StTMt WASHINGTON. D. C OtpMtt* BhwvlMa Hotal

ififiMSMfliafifi»mMaiM««u»

AreYouOyslerHungry ^ "The melancholy days are come," bat there is absolutely no use in being sad about it, if you will only consider what a bijr, hot, sizzling fried oyster will do with the blues. Glooms and oysters just can't live together. They don't mix. The next time you are not feeling fit, come down our way and try some of our delicious sea food. If you had rather take them home, we can furni^ them in any quantity. Obey that impulse.

SANITARY LUNGH Down by Passengw DeiMt Manamwt,. Virginia

H. D. Wenridi Go. : IncorpOTBted

MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

WATCHBS, CLOCKS, JEWELBY AND OPTieAL GOODS

VICTROLAS AND RECORDS ; SPORTING GOODS

FINE REPAIRING A.SPECIALTT

GIVE US A CALL

RUST & G I L U S S HATMABUT, VDMSIMU

REM. ESTATE AND INSURANT GRAIN. QMAXBfQ, DABT MID POOLfaT VAHpi

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eresota "TWe Pias Btmi Flow of IIM War'd*

THE FLOUR

ThM Make* the. Brcwl

TlMt NUcM tbe Brawn

Aak ym t roca for CEI^SOTA. a SptWWkciii

Hoar wkbout equaL

DUMFRIES

Rev. H. P. HammiU held ser­vices in the M. E. Church Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brawner entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brawner, Mrs. T. J. Merchant and Mr. George Walters for suiv

! per Sunday last. Mrs. W. H. Brawner is spend­

ing some time in Washington with her children and grandchil­dren,.

Miss Norah G. Beazley enter­tained Messrs. <5eorge Waters, Magruder Keys and Leon Wat-era, with a game of Rook Mon­day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Keys spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. D. C. aine.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. RatcUffe have gone for their usual winter trip to Florida.

Dr. W. Fewell Merchant, of Muiassas, was in Dumfries Tues­day vaccinating the school Chil­dren.

We are glad to see Mrs. Grover King out again a f ^ an illness of two weeks.

Mrs. Kloman Garrison called on friends in Dumfries Tuesday evening. • Tk

Hilda Elizabeth Cline enter-' tained a party of her little friends January 20, in honor of her fifth birthday. Among those present were: Margie .Keys, Margaret Keys, Catherine Braw­ner, Marion Reid, Louise Braw­ner, Barabra Stone, Faith Kinch-eloe, lola. Aline and Rose Mc-Ljteer, Honor Milstead, Elenore Brawner; Catiierine Marchant and Vilma Crawford. Games were very ihuch enjoyed by the little folks, then dainty sand­wiches also cakes and candy were served, little Misses Mieurgaret Keys and Catherine Srawner, as­sisting in serving.

Mris. Ida Perry is spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and MlB. A. A. Lovelace, of Mt. Holly» near Dumfries.

Mrs. Covington .and two chil­dren, who are spending tihe win­ter with Mrs. Covington's moth­er, Mrs. J. F. Wheat, near Dum-Mes, have returned after spend­ing Cauristmas vrith Mr. Coving-, ton's people in North Carolina. |

^.t5at)t)i5or)$Co» BUSY CORNER" PENNA./«WLAT B T H . S t

OiaftlSi.!. WASHINGTON, D. C. OmtMf.U.

GloYes,Hoaery,Diiderwear I Ik Needed Accessaries of Every Womaa

Our asaprtmenta are ready to supply practkally every requirement mX prieea that are Jow for auch exceUent qualitiea.

Wlien auppliea are needed, eome to Kum't wMi it* beat imd largest aaaortmenta.

Larkm-Dorrell Company4nc. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA JOBBERS

t GET THB NEWS—Sabceriba forTHX J0URNAI^-|1.M UM ywr.

MiBs Norah G. Beazley and Miss Goldie Keys spent Satur-^ day evening with Mra. W. W. ISuHKa aod Mrs« Rud Wirftfs.

HAYHARKET i Mias Mary Walter, of Wash-

ingttHi, BfiOit the week-4aid with her csousins, iGss Mary IxHliaa Rector and Mra. J < ^ Carter.

Mrs. Joseph C. Tulloaa and diiklren haye returned to'Hay-maricet aft^ a stay of several montlu in New Yoric

Mrs. Oscar C. Hutchison was hostess at a very ideasant fivej hundred party, <m Tuesday after-Tuaaa. Seyovl iKHirs irwe spent in enjoyment of the game, after whieh refreshments vttre sorved.

Plans for Haymazket bank are said to be progressing very fav­orably and it is expected that ground will soon be bndcen fori the building at the c<«ner off Main street and Carolina Road.; ' Miss Ekimonia Peters, who un­

derwent an operatitm for appen­dicitis at a Washingt(«i hospital on Saturday last, is improving, and it is hoped she may soon be aUe to return hcaae.

lir. and Mrs. Stuart B. Tulloss; sailed im Panama on Thursday for a sti^ of i mut two months. Mr. Tolloss goes as govomraoit inspect<ff of the post, and ia said to be the youngest attorney ever! asngned to the work.

Mis. G. W. Smith has been no-' tifled of thcierious i&ess of her j fatito*, Mr. Charles H. F<n«ythe, at Bis winter home, Cairo, Ga.| Mr. Forsythe is an old resident of this section and has' many friends here.

Mr. J..Al]an Troke, of the Na­tional Alliance Lyceum, delight-' ed a good sized audience with a' performance here on Thursday, evening.

J

Women's One-Clasp cape Walk­ing Gloves, P. K. and P. X. M. sewn, with self and black stitchied backs. In tan, brown and beav­er shades.

CHPICE PAIR

$1.79 Women's One - Clasp Mocha

Gloves P. K. sewn with self stitched backs. In Gray. .

Women's Two-Clasp Imported Suede Finish Washable Gloves, with self, and black stitched backs. In brown, pongee, white, {mode a^d beaver "TC^ shades. A pair - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'- • ^'C

Brown Heather Cotton Sport Hose, "knit to fit without* a seam**. CQ** Widened leg, narrowed ankle, diaped foot. SpeciiU. a pair ^ - - - *>J^C

Thread Silk Hose, superfashioned; cotton tops and soles. In d^i AJ* black, African brown, Cordovan and gray. A pair ' - - - - - M* * - " ^

Jersey Sport Bloomers, two rows shirring below knees^ elastic band •7C|#» top. Reinforced. In black, jade, navy or purple. A pair - - - f aW;

Silk and Wool Union Suits, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee length; low neck/ sleeveless, smkle len^tiL. Siz^ 36 | ^ d 38. High neck, bng sleeves; low neck, sleeveless, ankle lengfth^ Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee lengtJL Sizes 7, 8 and 9. -

Regular dzes, each - - - $2.89 £»ra mes, eadi - ^ -

KANN'S—STREET FLOOR

^

aiii Jhsitlbiit

ff: =(liii%H! FoBiSS «i9SSSfC

The store of and gveen ¥egetiJUIes» Wh4»Di you can-iHit come to town fAncme in your order and w e wiU give it our {Mrtoqit attention.

» 1 9 IV

We have' opened a room in the rear of our building and are in the market for all kines of produce.

GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU <a ii

Eggs, ChickoiSy Ducksy Turkeys

Calves, Butter, Hides Etc.

'ST, 1922 THB MAWAflSAS JOURNAL. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA •f''^^•-•^W=- *='' iapa»»'j W" 'v7T!fgor' ,T^^ /fWr }--''

PAGE SEVEN

THE UNIVERSAL CAR ®

NEW (F. O. Q.DetnMt)

Effective Junuinr 16 ,1922

Chassis - - -Runabout • -• Runabout * •

Touring Car • Touring Car •

' WHk start*

Truck Chassis -Coupe • - • Sedan - - -

~N

$285 $319 $389

$348 $418

$430 $580

• - - • - • - $645 These are the loweSl prices of Ford cars in

the history of the Ford Motor Company. ^ Immediate Delivery on All Models

Inc Manassas Motor Co., AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE

Street Miuiassas. Va.

M Reasons for Pladbog

btor ' lers

Beotoae the bosiMaB tf tnulavwtiiiv tnigjb.t br awt^ caniaB has

>'

BeouaeaB ^htr - I^atc rectietiMi Md

BeeaoBe nfCBtrieted Meter bw l iMk i> ewdeawgf teMireHsaadldchwajrs— ^

Beonw the piMk, iaetced ef tkc aMter cmrrfan, k now peytec for tke nmi npefas wUdl

eiil7 tbro^^ State be leqeiied te opentt» • •

ngalatioa

wlMi Us ehanactcr iMy be, rwtfeaaicidifteBrUe.

tkebMliwUek

Associatkm ' c»

GAINESVILLE Mr. Jake Randall vidted tlus - .i- , . I Rachel Abel Friday night.

Isn t xt cold?" everybody tn] Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander-asking everybody elde and the; son and children are visiting Mr owners of ice houses chuckle as Anderson'a mother, Mrs. Henry they store av. i - the crystal Anderson, this week, masses of ic.-to/ acxt summer.! Mr. Lcuis Walker, of Quan-Owmg to heavy KU sand snow, tico Marine Barracks, called at

CHURCH SERVICES

theieeisoffinecHialityQ I the home o^Mr. Joseph Ander-Mr. Shoemaker and family, of son Sundayr

Noke-sville, have moved to "MeU; Rev. Sumac will preach at For-bourne," a farm near Gainesville est Hiii Sunday, February 5 owned by Dr.: E. H. Marsteller. Mr,s.J. T. Anderson and daugh-Mr. J. J. Rowe has moved to ter, Mrs. Kdith Taylor, visited

X ageland," near Groveton, an- relatives in Ak'xandria Tuesday other farm owned by Dr. Mar- and Wednesday^ -• steljer. Mr. ::>nd Mrs. Tom' — ^ Piercy have moved on their farmi .CLIFTON on the Catharpin road, near! Gainesville, recently purchased The subject of the Woman's from Mr. Rowe. I Missionary meeting Sunday

The condition of Mni, John morning was China and the Clark, who has been very ill, is needs of the Home Field. A let-improving. j ter was read that Mrs. Doak had

Mrs, Bella Kite is confined to rdceived fi-om Miss LilUan C. her room, suflfering ^rom a | Mills, of China, describing the sprained ankle. work and giving a very vivid de-

Misses Lucy and Mary Buck-' scription of the floods of last fall, ner left on Monday for a stay of telling of the loss of crops, homes several months with friends and. and lives of the people and how relatives in Baltimore and Fred-1 they fled to higher ground in erieksburg. I boats taking with them what

Mn J. E. Woolhouse, organizer they could and setting up their of the bank at Hay market, has home by making some sort of been successful in disposing of shelter and immediately plant-

i bank stock to some of our live ing some plots of greens which j citizens. The charter for the matures quickly for food. Miss jbank has been applied for, and Mills was sent out from the plans have been formulated to- Southern Presbyterian Church watd Qpening an up-to-date bank' of Morriston, Tennessee, in 1912, in our neighboring town. A final the girlhood church of Mrs. Doak organization meeting will be held I and Miss Mills was a pupil in in the town hall of Haymarket Mrs. Doak's Sunday. Schobl class on Friday. | at thfet place.

Owing to the inclement weath- Rev. C, H, Frye gave another er and impassable roada last of his talks on Pilgrim's Prog-week, it was decided to postpone' ress Sunday night in the Baptist the meeting of the Community.Church; He announced the nrid-League until the latter part of i weiek prayer meeting had oii1> February, hoping for good roads grown the Sunday School room and a good attendance. . and wo ld hereafter be held in

the maia auditorium of the

BAPTIST Church, Bav. T.

&IINNIEVILLE

Mr. T. J. Davia, of Alexandi^ spent Wednesday night at the home of Mr. C. E. Clarke.

Mr. John Greene has returned

church. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renn are

the proud parents of a very new son.whQ anive4 last Satorday night . __

Mr. Luther Burke and little fto his home at Toluca, after^ son, Randolph, have been ill, Mr. spending the past two weeks Burke being much better at this with his sister, Mrs. Paul E. j writing but the h'ttle feUow, al-^^^^' [though improving, is istai quite

Mrs. Fannie Shackelford spent sick. the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ashby, at Indepen­dent HiU.

Mir. and Mrs. John T. Clarke are recdving congratulations upon the birth of a son.

Mr. Qarke and mother, Mrs. C. E. Clarke, spent Sundi ^ and Monday in Washington with Mrs. Ckvke ood Joim Thomaa Jr.

Mr. Z>. C. AJexaoder wtm a floadly visitor Sondtky.

Ifr. J. T. Clarke is in Stafford county this week on business. I

Mr. Raymond Curtis, who is' WQ>k>yed hi Alexandria^ spent t l^ week-end with his laniily.

Mr. Hany Pearscua, loiscipel of the Haymarket achoci, was a we^-end visitor at the home < his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fearson.

Mr. W. Y. EBicott, teacher of the Minnieville scho<d, r^xtrta a large attendance.

Hisfl Lucik Clarice is spending the week with her brother and iieter4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. C38rk&

F0RESTBUR6

R<rf>erta .^lel is <m the Bkkliat.

Mr. Leeter Anderstm. is visits ing the hnne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andttaoo, this week.

Mrs. H«bert Anderson visited her BM ber in Dumfries Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Galla-haa, of Dumfries, visited Mrs. Horbot Anderson Wedneaday.

Mr. W. E. tiog made a busi­ness tr^ to Fredcnckriiuv Moo-dajr, '

Mrs. Edith Taylor and Misses Elsie Anderson and Rachel Abel were in Qnantko Fridsy en bvs-

Mrs. W. E. King and daughter* Marie, called to see Miss Roberta AbdSandar.

Mrs. Gilbert Spindle was quite ill last week, she has serious heart trouble, Quite a number are-neu^Iy sick with colds and other troubles caused by the many changes in the Weatiier.

Mr. R. R. Buddey, sr., spent the week-end at his home here.

Robert Buckley, jr., is home sick.

BGss 2^nia HoJmes apent the week-end with friends^ in ttie neighborhood.

Miss Hitt gave IGss Wiggles-worth and Mrs, R. R. Bucldey a surprise party in eddteation of their joint birthdays, M<mday night The-party was a hen af­fair, the sterner sex being left out, uid aJl had a very enjoyaUe time with thieir sewiiig and fancy work.

The Aid Society of the Pre^y-terian Church met at the hone of Mrs. M. E. QMn last Friday night

Mr. Winfield Clinton is having trouUe with his auto much of the time finding it hard keeiring it in running order as the roads are so dreadfully roui^ when frozen, and. muddy when not fnoen that.it is a ^ w t impossi­ble to get over them. •

Rev. T. H. MacLeod will preach at 11 a. m. in the PresI^-terian Church next Sunday.

Servkes as usual in the Bap­tist Church St 7:30 p. m.

The weather changed Sunday nii^t fnnn comparatively warm to freeting winto' weather and at this writing it is stiB cdd.

Manassas B«ptist D. D. Clark, pastor.

Sunday—Sunday School at 9:46 a. m., morning service at H o'clock, B. Y. P. U. at 6:46 and evening Mery}o» at 8 o'clock. : Wednesday—Praysr meeting at 8 p. m.. Uev. Barnett Griinaley's Appeintmeata

I Hatcher's Memorial—Second SUB-i 'lay, 3 p. m.; fourth Sunday, 8 p. m.

Broad Run—Second and fourth Sun-: Jayg, 11 a, m, ' .Mt. HoUy-^Third Sunday, H a. i^, alKl Saturday preceding.. _,

Summerduck—First Sunday, 11 a. m. and Saturday preceding. Kev. J. A. GoUhew's AppoiatascBts

Preaching service at the Woodbiaa and associatwi Baptist Churches, Ear.. J. A. Golihew, pastor:

Woodbine—Every second Sunday at II a. iB.«nd7:30p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Young people's meetiBa every Sunday at 7:30 p. m. except <» preaching day. Prayer maating ev«rr Wadaeaday at 7:80 p. m.

NawHop»—Every fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. jn. Snndar School at 10 a. m.

Oak Dal*—First Sunday at 7:S0 f. m. and third Sunday at 11 a. m.

Auburn—First Sunday at 11 a. m. and third Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

OrIand<y^Every fourth Sunday at » p. m.

CHURCH OF THE BHETHBBN Kev. E. E. Bloogh, pastor. Rav. J.

M. Kline, assistant. Cannon Branch—Sunday School at

10 a. m. ; . Preaching first and third Sundaya

at 11 a. m. Christian Workers at 8 p. m. Bradley—Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching second and fourth Sun­

days at 11 a. m. CATHOLIC

-•MI Saints' Catholic Churcli, Re\. Valentine D. Cuevas, pastor!

Mass at 7:30 a. m., first, third and fifth Sundays. Second and fourtb Sundays at 10:30 a. ro., followed 1^ benediction of the Blessed Sacrajnent.' On the first Sunday of' ev«ry month special .devotion in honor of ibe, £bi> cred Heart of Jesus.

EPISCOPAL V Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev, A.

Stuart Gibson, rector. Sunday School at 10 aL m.. First, second and fourth Sundays at

11 a. m., and ihird Sunday at 8 p .m. vgt. Anne's, Nokesville-^First Stm-

da] at. 7:30 p. m. and third &iBday at 11 a. m. (Scorices in Fraa'a warorebm: ainee burning of ehuMh.) .

LUTHERAN '" Bethel Xntheran Church, Rev. Edgar

Z. Pence, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at U a. ra. ^

METHODIST Grace Methodist Episcopal Charch,

South, Rev. William Stevens, paattnr. Snndiqr School at 9:4S a. a . Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Epvorth League at S:30 p. m. Burke—First jmd third Snndayi «k

3 p. m. • • BuckhaU—Seepnd and j^ortk S«ft-

daya at 3 p^m Sadfey Cbarga,

The appoiatasMita of Bar Homar Wricfa follow:

Sndlay—firat, aeeond and tovtVk Sundays, 11 a. m.

Gaineaville—Fint Saaday^ 8 p. ai. •nUrd Soadar, II a. m.

Fairviaw Satbnd and foozth Bnt-days, 8 p. at.

WeodUwB—TliM SoBday. 8 p. a . Oreenwood, It a. BL K«dl«y, 8 p . B .

PRBSBTTBBIAN Praabytariaa Cbaxd^ Bair. A. B.

J«Bia«B, Faater. Soaday Sdwel—10 a. m. Prea<diing, 11 a. m^''Th« BaUaca." .-Umoa Servicea At 7:80 p. m. Pnyar mactiac Wadnsiday 7-M p.

PSIMITITB BAPTIST Primitive Baptiat Cfanciw Bdar T.

S. DaHoa, paator. Sarviees eyary third Smday at t l

a. m. aad tbt Satorday p«ac«iliin «k 2:30 p. n .

UNITED BRBTHUDf Prinea Williaai Cbafga, K«r. S. Di.

Skalton, paatw. Manassas Sacead, tMrd

Sundays at 8 p. m. BnekhaU—Saee^ «ad tooA

days at 7:80 p. Bu Aden Second and favtii

at 11 a. m. Midland—^Thitd Saadaya at 11 a. ak

aad avary ilrat Sunday at 11 a. a . kgr Rav. D. P. Ban,

eoooooooooooooooooooooeooo

W. £ McCOY Local and LcMig Obtance Truck

Hauling

Oars for Hire ooooooooooooooooooooooooee

,TRS iOUlHAI. n. l» H^ y«M.

'-'^'w^ta^p^W^W^

P i f l B l t o l T

P l A N TO iS>N80LH>A'nB wedk! l l i e first birftghtwiU be MANY S T A ¥ B O F F I C E S over the State Highway Depart-

I ment and their road bond issue. House Debates R««latloii tor In- both of which appear to be under

Testigatlw of Highway, j hot fire at this time.

^'•'**"*"*' I RHJ CROSS ROtL CALL

A resjlution was adopted la^t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ y Meek J t h e House for the ap-Bayi»«rket BranchBepo^

pointment of a legislative inves-

BUSSffiSS He

F « S«l«—Prmcttcally Tfew <P»^-•d oak <Jr««Mar •nd wmrt •Und. For further in£«»m»tkm apply at J<««y*J office. *'-'

-«k . * , . * » J** -»"-- ' V Y^i^ ?*T ^ - _*» ^^r,: '

• >< ; 1. - >Ci'

Soeceasful Reii CalL

tigating committee to inquire into the question of useless and supernumer^ '.'state offices, boardi ai)i4fcoBi™JP*<*' '" ^"'

Lost—Brown leather »uHca««, b». tween IndepewJent Hill and MeWa Hai«n'« farm, via qjlando. »*to™ to Jonmal Offlc«. o'-a

Coon and o'poBSum hound for sale; in T L. Kincheloe, Dvunfnea, Va.' $30. L

Wanted—To buy a 20 h.p. or more en«Jne and -boiler (portable) or wUl t. <i.-!e a smaller saw mill jwrat for

. _-- :„ „ „ - i , „ „ 'one. Broad Eun Lumber Co., Mana*;-tal enrollment to date w one hun- ' ™; dred members. The citizens of

sas, Va. 87-2

The Haymarket Branch of the Prince William Chapter of the American Red Cross reports a

boardi *W^<=™*«r" . '" ' " . very successful roll call. The to-ginia, suehjs could be dispensed e y _ „ ^ ^ „ , ,^ ^^^ i, wrth altogether, as well as such

oy jjeww|« « i~» .,, oreamzation. IEKM, 12.00 for 16; baby chicks; few

nine lu « » « • ; Browne; secretary, R. A. Meade;

^ ^ ^ TT A * ^ »-«o «m»' treasurer, Miss Loretto McGiU. The House devoted some time vfwww"^*. "^^^ debattf on the question of' ""'

For Sale—White Wyandotte Cock-*^"*~T ~",~ / ' • J u ' erels, heavy layinjf strain. Comptoe, * be»eflt to be derived by, parm, BrUtow, Va. 374

We need room. And we offer oui' poorest cow, a four year old register-ed Jersey, to the highest bid rwseived by 6 p. m. February ». Caw teitt rec­ord. Each bid kept Mwet Ctovw Hill Farm, Manaasaa, Va. 87-1'

to IffiATH OP INFANT

For Rent—Uafnn^hed rooms. Ap­ply W. R. Lloyd, TuBoM Apartn»«it gaymarket, Va. 8«-4

adopting tiie joint resolution pro, viding for investigation of the * ^ * „„v.* ^/.r.44.^ State Highway Department. An J * ' ^ , / \ ^ f ' ^ * ^ ° ^ ^ effort was made to reduce t h e ' r f * * ^ ! ? ! . ^ ! S ^ W ^ ' J H ^ amount for the tovestigation M«tr, d i ^ a t t h e C h t t d ^ s ^

from $2,000 to $600. Delegate'Pita^.. ^ f J ^ ^ f f v ^ ^ ^ f ^ t t Rew, ^ A c c o m a c , wanted the nwrning at ten o'ctock. Allthat , « ^ r V « ^«»««,*H«<».! medical skill could 4o was dwie

resolution sent to con"™****,7™^T TJIII U^* U •a,m^ nt The matter was sti» under ito-^ t h a Uttie one. but it was of

bate when adjournment was **1^,'^J?]'*~: , ^„ r^ I,^M •«. en until Monday. , The funeral wiU be held to-Proposes ConiptilawylEducaUoii'morrow mormng about ten

D ^ e F ^ T O i a m s . ofVcloclc f«>"^;^d«f«^-J^«°^^ Fairfax, cjhairman of the House remains will be brought from Committee on schools and col-'Washington. ^ , ^^^ leges, offered a bffl making edu-i fctermentjnll be in the ceme-cation compulsory by requfring tei^. and the ««7^J« f ^ « aU children between the ages of grave wiH^be conduct^ by^Rev. seven and sixteen, iK>t having A Stuart Gibson and Rev. T. D, completed the graramer or not D-Caark. being usefully emptoyed, to at-, „,p«-, „nniw RRPnRf tend school for the full time each REST ROOM REPORT

' ^ ' ^ S H h o S ^ r Z k n . w Wilson Report of the condition of t l ^

. i^th^ugST^id^iSit ^ ^ r iS^*:^^^' of United States Carter Glass, Mrs- ^^^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ' the Senate and House observed f"™ ^ ^ P j j ° j F ». 1»20. to Jan-

a 7^1so^^Hour.-between n < » n ^ ^ 2 ^ and 1 o'clock. A special mes- 1920 . .- - ~. -- --- » 45.71 sage from Crovemor Westmore- Total «mtoite«wBa reeeived to ^

° < 1 ;i_ ' 1 ' • date .„i..._. Mijso land Davis was read to the law-. '", -makers, commending to their at-. Total - • j^-^^g^^^-—^^^-^ tention and study, "the great ca-'M„. Bessie ElUott__....$i2g.00 reer and great name of Ameri- Mrs. Ira C. Beid

r sale; prio^ 11.00 per'nilon. Mary Scnutfraok, M U M -

AppU bottw for^ .jT nilon. iUatr

aas, Bovte No. 2. 87-8*

For Sal*—Bttjny. »86; set diiviiy haraeM, 120; W iwre^bred eoekewU (RJboda Island Kad). Inqmi* thia of i ^ 8T-1*

For Sale—Ford touring « r . 1017 model, in good running condition^bw^ gain for ciiah. Appv Journal oalo*.

I will sen at public auction at my fkrm 3 ^ miles southeast of Mwwaaaas, near Bradley, tte following?

Two horse plow, 2-horse ndmg cul­tivator, five plate cultivator, double shovel plow, binder, mower, Z-borse harrow, hockstn^ wagon, 2-hor80 wa­gon, buggy, 2 horses (both black), 6 and 6 years old; set wagon hamesa, cow, will be freeh in March.

AJso my farm of 120 acres for sale. TERMS:—Oa farm, five years; nm

personal property—sums of $10 and under, casn; over that amount a credit if six m<mth8 will be given, t i e purr chaser execotiag int«ge8t-be»ring, ne-gotiable n»t» #ith approved aec^ity, payable at tiwJPtojpliM NafaoPal-Bank of ManBBWWi •^

"^""^ *, JOHN MAT.

Wanted.— Fordson tractor vrttb pknra and d i i ^ pomplete; give full formalJon add beat cash price X, JOURNAL.

128.00 4.00 2.eo 3.00

jea Joomal, i innting .,— 2.M

to Wilson, adjourned. In the J. W. Smith, anppUea.. *M lower branch rejweseitive took the floor, each vying with his: predecessor in tributes oi praise to the Democratic leader.

FigM (« Tilote Begun

. ,,T ^ -J i.»» iWood and coal.........„... ca'8 War President," j Water rent

The Senate, after brief refer- Miss Gilbert, SMPK^ . , 3 J] • 1.. E. B. Conner at (Jo~

ences of respect and admiration joarnai, pnntin) .W. Smith, am Total expaiditnr«B

For Sale^—Mflk and cream from tu­berculin tested Gtiwaa«ys,>d^vered at the house night and momiag. Milkl, 10c Qt; cream, 20e pt M. H. Cannoij(

^ — _ — ^ - i - f ^ j T

For Sale—25 spring calvea, $20.00 per head; IS yaariinga, 480.00 per head; U sboata, t MMl and llOuOO piOr} 8 pigs, |«.00 pair: R. A. Boat, Hayv. market, Va. • ' »l-lf

Balance in Natitmal Bank.... |72.06 —1 - 1 — • I f —

PRESBTTSRIAN CfflJReH

For Sal».>Par»4md Bheda U M I $264.M!B«dc«ek«ma.riehiiieak»c Friea.

I to44 each. W. D. KJiiM, Booto Ko.

Laat—Fox Sooad; amaB Uaek uA taa, w4iit* Uaaa «• faee and xiac Meii

The figjit on the Varginia Pi- u«ioB Servieea J a n . » , T:80 P J L « « 2 | ^ , " » ^ J ^

BegpBiuqr v i ^ ^

lot's Assidation was started i n ; - - " - _ _ _ _ ' K. W. Itephy. Hay^aA^t. Va.«7-*jt

the House in dead eamrat, when Q^jjofm by Rev. Westwood Hut- F«r SaI»-Aei*elyiM piut, J. % Major E ^ a Ga»on oTOil- ^ aolo. "JenaMdem," 2 l 3 £ ^ £ " : i r ^ 1 S ^ r ^ peper, introduced a j<Mnt rMolu- "^" ' co«pl«*a wttt |ipa «ad fatawi wt t tioVcking f « an immediate in- win be given by Ifc. ^ J - ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ' - r - ^ ^ ^ ^ vestigation of this organization.; oner a pupil ^ M ^ ^ ' ^ S ^ . t i T S ^ S c ^ ^ b e ' S S The r^olution, which was re- vocal music. The SMCUst wul M^^^^^ ^ Q Lathaa. Haynofcet. Vm ferred to ctmunittee, asked ior tcaaBptaaei by vkriin oUigato' "the annual gross and wrt incdim p^^yrf by Pw*. PanJ Verpoert <rf of each member of the said a n o . ^ ^ ^ ^ CoBege^Jonaervatory ciatioB for the e i | * t years last ^ ^ past and a statement of the aa- ALIrDAT gB^TKXS nual eiQMiiaes of tiie association for the same period, including as - j j ^ - g , ^ - j „ « ^ 29, a sepatate item the amount an-.Semmary, hfokeavilte, aerri nually exp«ided lor advertise-1 *«"••'•B«*»"

eeawillbe held aa iollaws: . „ ^ ,

10 a. m. to 11 a. m., Sunday Scbocri :30 p. m., ainging; 12:W

t« 1:30 p. m., Inaeb; 1:S0 p. m. to SKW p. m., singing and speaking.

Sverbody invited. AU come and bring hoKb and aajoy the • « 7 ^ ! ^

M. G. KABliY.

ment, publicity and propagaada u ». m. to 12:30 p. m., ainging; 12:|0 jmrpoees; also a statement of any surplus now shown, on the books of the same association. Davis, Stoart and Triidde There.

Gov. Westmweland Davis, fat- \ mer Gov. Roury C Stuart, and! Gov.-elect E. Lee TrinUe, are aUJ in Richmond, iand each visited' the Ci*it<d. Mr. Stuart is very much interested in the legisla­tive redistricting of the state, Govwnor-elect Trinkle is in coa-stast conferenee with his frioids whik Governor Davis, who is to retire from ofBee at the expira­tion of this month, expects to {ionge at once into his campaign for the United States Senate

AGENTS WANTED LBAKT ROOFS MADE WHOLE' We want Uv* aMnts and aalesmea,

cHv aad country distrieta to take qfr det* fw ASBESTOS UQUID BOOV-ING—the woaderfol waterpiecAng hit roofs, sitoa, e tc Hsndaome CMnnys-aiima. Free Xita. an^ adrntiaiag maC-tar. Beaponafide partiea only, wbq|» or paH tuM. Write today Depa^

j i ^ W ^ '

AMSSTOS PBODUCn OMEtP.. US8 Braadway, N. T. CKy.

87«l

DR. FAHRNEY DIAGNOSTiaAN

SpeckBst In chm^ iistaaes.

I make study and treatment of any kind of disease tbe fam-ity Doctor is not ctuing. Tdl me your trouble and 111 tdl yon what is your diseaae and what can be done for it. IH •Mid Uank aad vftdmm Oive me your name.

HASKRSTOWN. MD.

BIDS WANTED

The board of supervisors offa for mle to the highest ladder tfael iron fence around the coorthoose ^ yard. ScidcdUds will be receive I ed at tbe Gink's (^Bce, Mananaa* I Va., untii noon Fdtmarjr tt,' 1922. The f a c e to be renw^ied: in a reaaotttbie time. TlMboaid reeerves the riglrt to mjctc aagr orallbids. 87-S GEO. G. TYLER, Clerk.

Best Loia Steak . Best RiNiiii Steak Roasts . . . Bo&« Meats . Poik L n Qlips Pork Han ( l ipi ShiaUas . SidePofk . Pore PorkSusage PereLari .

. 2 5 c . . 2 2 c . 18c-2Q|p

12 l ^ l S c . . 2 0 c . . zee . k J8c . . 18c . . 20c . . 13c

I We win have a car of lump Poca — hoTJtas coal that we can deliver for against Senator Qaude A. Swan- ?8.50 off the car; a car ef egg splint at

$7.50, and a car of Pennsylvania not liard coal at $15.00 per 2.000 pounds. After the car has been emptied, the

'anassas S5-?

son. The session of the General As­

sembly the Senate and House committees having been annoua-ce4-fc expected to get down to I'eal work by the end of this

roal costs 75c per ton more Coal Company.

VThen you PROMPTLY

want your PRIXTING try The JOURNAL.

Rector & C&, HAYMARKET, VA.

HNDERTAKERS Prompt and Satisfactory Service.

Hearse Furnished for Any Reasonable Distance.

We carry a full line sbqile groceries with prices right; phone us your orders. They vriU be filled promptly and deliy-eired to your house. Terms 30 days.'

Ball,s Meat Market Sprinkel Binlding Manassas, Va.

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