Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 16

i : by a majority of 63. The voting in New Salem Baptist Church, on the The Cherrydale voluntee: .| Trinkle Vote—Sen 3 e & In|election to be held on September §.)New Salem e Ty < SiTholCherrytale iyeluntaari e ide- Atorial | Fairtax - was Sight, althoush " the | prcr s Densvrg o be sht T ety | Rappahannock road. The crowd s 16 THE- SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 7, 1921—-PART 1. — lY SV : CULPEPER, Va. Aug 6 (Special . Governor of Virginia 0 . 2 . —irs. Silas 'Vaughn died suddenly PR = - - —During a recent storm lightning rling: unty Federation of o o CHERRYDALE, Va., August 6 (Spe- twice struck a henhouse on the farm| ROCKVILLE, Md, August 6 (Spe-|time with friends in Culpeper, on the : of Roger D. Wharton, about & mile | S o e L eIt o B inaey. in Taxan Hor hasbana ied of Ch 3 J ver Spring is a candidate for the nsey, in Texas. er husban: e o n:‘::v:l:.l: ::’n“;n':i:":;ull.n::o:: 4 southeast of Fairfax. “The bolts tore | republican nomination for county:three months ago, and Mrs. Vaughn's don, Va. Box luncheon will be served of the house. but did no other damage. i % er da . 'sented to the county comvention to|days with her daughter. The funeral on the porch. Mrs. A. Rogers-Tracy Arch ‘Masons instituted here. It is Senator Trinkle in the democratic | he held I Seco Hall nere next Tues. |look place Friday, with interment in on_birds. : : over Harry St. George Tucker, and : The annual picnic of the Culpepe Harford County and Eastern | Seara or supervisors witi meet are rapidly coming In, and the new |Many Surprised at Size of |Frankiin win h Honimot ake L o] selFcLICAPL I ewits S0 2 S S ek (oThe board of supervisors will meet AT T PR ST T y P! f ms defeated Dr. Charles | for the honbt, it is understood he wiil | Methodist Church and Sunday c Shore Storm Center of justment. numbers. The judges of the election i e and was conveyed to the scene of the The federal bureau of animal in- ls to be held this year the eveninks Contest Due Next, were Stockton T. Holbrook, Harvey | sramus 1. ‘suiirs o P ithacentl, | picnic in automobile trucks { | sult of “the primary elect] gl announces that the recent|\ontgomery county boys. and is now | Lo ford county and the eastern shore are | eradication of area tuberculosis fro features. and the committee in charge i 59 on was a|survey made by him and his as t, 4 left this week for his former home storm centers in the hot campaign |the county. has Sitireny conaen o) assurce ‘an ‘even better time for all | SUrBrise to many men who were ac- | Mr. Hambrick. In the town of Ciifion | Gmmand of the Scrvice Company |neny Burkes Garden. in Tazeswell the next legislature, which will meet!the report of Dr. J. A. Hailman. That S a sanitary condition, while the other C ; C men's Hall Wednesd, at Senator Trinkle would be the 3 J county, Md.. and James W. Carr of . and Mr. z Mrs. Casper in biemnial session January 1, 1922 |veterinarian inspector; 193cattle have | T Hal] W ednesday evening When | nominee, however, was the beliet of | Bir. an be made Bo at very little | Tiichmond, Va, were marricd here|Kibosiof Wisconsin, were among (hior tions of the state. Woman voters cent. Two of these reactors when a recent meeting elect Senator Trinkle were organized, the | LArfaX with recommendations for| “Among the other couples married| The bid of Baker & (o. forf con- are taking an active part, and the 51ain showed extensive tubercular: |fnuowu Harry 5. Mesed officers 88| work being done by Gen. William W. | 5501y, Improvements. Dr. Caton s |in Rockville within the last day or ETIERE HoT R the bikehivay W Fraw Republican Nominee for FAIRFAX, Va. August 6 (Special). Wednesday, while spending a short Women's Clubs will hold its regular| | r— s IN FAB‘"UNAI- FIGH‘[ monihly” mectine. tomorsow mornin clal).—Masons living in the vicinity at 11 o'clock, with Mrs, Henry Lock-| | wood of. Kirkwood terrace, Claren- ‘ e several pleces of wood from -the sides [.treasurer, and his name will be pre-|Dlans were to spend her remaining ; to be granted and a’¢hapter of Royal | of Franklin Park will give a talk 3214 that applications for membership primary had a majority of 371 votes | day afternoon. Should the conven-:Fairview cemetery F. Russell for the hous iy | was held Thursday in the woods tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. It from the start. house of delegates | geek the nomination at the primary|Was he y 00ds n c 5 matters will be introduced for ad- D R e (A rey LU women of the town turned out in large that the nominee for county treasurer sembled in front of the courthou ampaign. dustry, working in co-operation with jare noted for ‘the "gocd eats” that SPecial Dispatch to The tar. e Wiliiaiiss, Jennie Moore. itn|C2PL Hewitt served in France with |, B T Yo o~z Anng BALTIMORE. Md., August 6—Har-|ypich started Monday, July 18. the| | o i Afare provided. “and other unique| RICHMOND, Va., August 6.—The re- | airector, s Company K, composed largely of| hre. acres to Severn M. Nottinghai i o ey covercalithe E 2 Who attend the. coming. evant. cepted as being politically Wise— | shows that axons Lot ot e b O lfLon [of Silver Spring. which is composed | County. district, according to ks ; & hold it monthly mecting in Fire-| CA5t for the senator from Wythe. Mrs. Marian Donald of Somerset|recently returned missionaries from et foettonat fights threaten o plit | PSen tested and but’ five of them interest to the order will come up| P8PY¥ Of the best informed men in effort or expense. Dr. Caton further | this afternoon by Rev. Nolan B. Har- ) attending a family reanion at th the democratic party in several sec- [of reaction a little less than 2 per | The Cherrydale Republican Club at | 1€ Manner in which the forces of | faiifan we " nensyin the town of | Church. ‘Henry Kipps, of Repton Mills Bolitienl leaders of thelr sex are mak- | e5i°n8 In practically every gland of i Mrs” '3 H. Burkholder, vice enairman: | S5 2pd Capt, William D. Cardwell: | anG"tow counelr. "Ducing tne. money [L5g Sere Migs Ines M. Krienhagen | Madison: courthouse to ‘the Culpeper is announced that many important Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. the Arlington county board of healtk. his farm of two hundred and thirty now in full blast for membership In | JASHNELON d Arlineton Chapter, O, E. 8. .will| SUrprise at the size of the majority | houses and private residences are in | fa c ¢liy-six men. Rev. Michael Kipps and family Ry e o bty fve foff them [ntereat ito ith the B'ate . 1his bewct was que to|2000UNCES that notices will be sent|man, jr., pastor of the Methodist | nome of their parents, Mr. and Mrs B the body and in all of the internal| In the belief of those who have |29 town council. During the month|and George H. Dennison. and Miss|county line, and a piece of road fro 3 } e canigy endR Gl e the g thunl and S. M. Fox. Jr. treasurer. The | opmerved the trona’ of of July three new cases of typhoid | ; L 0 Y el '-;"e,l:)'}d*‘.*;;‘;z"‘;"{“m“v‘r’éfclows had changed owners several ORiE] nok e o Righly clsted | months, the primary TRt R g fever i onted ST hx makes :?lyo;,.“"{a:,;li:;:lo:nd S e A G e e e e s = times within the last few years. it e Norfolk | was really the first skirmish in_the | f0tal of thirteen up to the present| “p, : s be e Ta] Nl v ofiide 3 S ch infection she has spread. not| oo s e e for oo yeas. e county (at Oakton), g e i S ids for this wol b- e iais tay cfite | nlviamone other cattle but among e g acanding oo fact that Senator Swanson is (5 make but Dr. Caton says that this is no A e A et ern e et e rinora by £ Gkt ® lhuman beings also. Dr. Hailman also . e race is wel nown, and there B ing i i 7 The largest vote ever polled in th Susquehanna town. and mem'-er of the | JunAn BrnEs also. Dr. ; | Cltizens® Assoclation are announced | also is & declaration by the governor |, Col- Joseph F. Willard, former am- |\ dirability jand resistante. o fhey, | 5 g b house in 1918 and 1920. When the vhi & uthine by President Harry B. Mason as fol- | that he w 4 BOVErnor |, o dor (0" Spat, 3 work is being done by Paul G. Musck | history of this county was cast in AEhE began two months ago the odds|!ttle while develop into one of the Tows: 3, . Barkholder oads. aadl Gontahie Wil run Benator Bwanson {itaay. to, vorel tn the prinam - |and Fred J:iNorwood; who:operate a | the democraticprimary slection/bre Aoneh 105 | worst kind, unless the cow is killed. Z eFi. k. | s was 1y to th. seemed to be heavily in favor of T¥d- | g2\ o0 M Co e S ners meneraily emr HYA”SVII.I.E | walls; "Dr. ‘Edward J. McCarthy. | Trinkle “and supposcd all his friends | At the last meeting of Plonecr Loage | &1L Macline from a motor "'"k"R’,::':;)-o".l;mq;ua;\?::rh:fi:.:x T COL. HENRY W. ANDERSON. (Photo 'by Foster, Richmond, Va.) ings. The odds still are on the side |y, i ! e d I public health: P. V. Roundy, puh NolLLoG G ot soad and these arslsent € 4 of the former speaker. but C°"“"‘|[:‘::)|(:¢lo\vnl:‘rlui“;le‘|”“:1m Pl S [ E"A. Candee. nchootss T M. atend. |~ Five smilen from Robius. in Chester- | f0llows: y ?:Tr?:gr: W Hawxharer, | cction of road and these are sent 50 | (e et time women had particiaten has made considerable gains. The 50K 0% 40d 10 lend as much help ag hip, and Wililam Topley, | fleld county, has heen discovered on SWH Erwin past | he Jaboratory. Similar tests will be {1 T L O 2 cktion: mans Tydings people are confident, but Co- | FURU AN [0 {he stamping out of And_entertainment. the lands of R. H. Jones a vein of |Chief templar:’ Mrs. J. H. Marr, vice | ade all over the state. {more of them voting in this than in burn's cohorts predict that their can- | oroaoSis, In the country. - Dr.| Westmoreland Davis passed | "i:a-gric e coal A v-in ix very|templar: Harold Erwin, financial e idential election last fall didate. with the support of the Wom- | few people who are opposed to hav. ¥ the presidential electio st fa Cherrydale last Saturday | large and near the surface, and sur- | Secretaryv: Mrs. W. 8. Sparrow, treas- H en, will continue to gain in strength, [ing their cows tested and has had father and mother of | cveninz, =stopping at the home of| veys are being made to determine the | Urer; Fugene Shreve, marshal; Mrs. TWO BARNS DESTROYED. | and, at the primary election, Wipe 0Ut | no' gerious difficulty in persuading Nettie Thompson. chaplain; F. B. Og- _— | BOY OF SEVENTEEN SLAIN. D. Conners, Vendola V. Conners Seibel of Hyatts- | the Cherrydale volunteer fire de- | extent of the deposit. the present Tydings advantage. thasa who hadiobi i an ville, have filed suit in the eircuit|Partm:nt long enough to shake hands Old-Time Keymen to Meet. den. guard; Miss Thelma Marr. de- |g i b ‘00G, e v 3. 2 . u with “the boys- e 3 . puty marshal. George W. Hawxhu: pontaneous Combustion Believed | CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., August 6.— Prominent Families: Concerned. In this area work every cow is|Court for Prince Georges county atliWih 'fhe pove’ and agaln thank| October 15-20 are the dates for|was elected aclegate to the grand | C. H. Wheat, seventeen, was shot and e o int U Mariboro to have annulled the Two years ago, though Coburn |tested with tuberculin to ascertain Upper Ic the meeting of the Old-Time Tele-qlodge, which m New fought Tydings in the d'mofi"fu“ p,;:_ Lr“llln{lesc!;ar.‘ix;;u(_h Ir : no'_qlin\'e r,‘; “\:':-‘ridu; ?eilb)fih daughter and Wil- lh&:':l';g‘l'l:l :.I:“zh':-pr‘;‘;;nheihnml &7 &rfllph‘:ra' Association k(ler(». and there Vld.‘ Auguflhlfi.eel]:lr:.t o5 el—‘:v %}:2—“.'3 Special Dispatch to The Sta mary. both wers nominated for the e animal is rate H.J. 8 S . . ! e many men of national im- |alternate. Eugene Shrev = N 5 Tonye 'and elected members of the|a reactor and must be slaughfered! It iS charged in the bill that they E?Z‘F:n:n‘:r-rlev%(;g:hguuy entertain- | portance present. There will belold Erwin e reye At Har ] W T v August 6.—Con- | reled. and when Wheat called Stiles Hioriord counts teiesat on. v, Tyi- |and examined by a federal veterinary | Jte married in Elkton, Md. June 24 |00 BoRram whien imciuded ining, | apomas A Edison, several railroad |the gistrict lodge. Eugene Shreve was | tuncous e e SO T T I T ings voted against suffrage ratifica- |Inspector. e county is guaranteed ; o/t > 2 N ade by ihe des|orchestral music. addresses and * | officials from all parts of the country, | recommended to the grand chief tem- | terday destroyed a b: n thie fa the heart tion. M. Coburn led the fight for it|against all cattle coming into its|Misrepresentations made by the de B - ssel re-iand men who worked at the “key” |plar for appointment as lodze deputy | of Jous D e = in the house. Having stood by the |boundaries which are not accom.|fendant to the clerk that Miss Con- fresnments. Willlam Richardson | anywhere from thirty to fitty years | for the vear heginning Septemberi i) Lo ponsiiuzelC AniClanke jcounty, to women so valiantly in the ratification |Panied by a test certificate approvedNers had attained the age of sixteen o d e e Al es MG It he o atr a0. ‘Yue City I8 to entertain these old-| A troop of Girl Scouts has been or- | ing a loss of about $5000, partly Aght In the house of delegates, he is|bY the federal veterinary inspector, Years. and without the knowledge or . JOOWOIICReT of, the, Southern|timers. Ges Jo Lane Stern of fhis ganized in the Episcopal Church at ingured % A el eXpecting the suffraists to give him @n the county. Cattle consigned to e e D i derraony Hae e Dlaleot R R O 00 Gty vho served in the Confederate |Chantilly. | Miss 'Edith Rogers has | "“The barn, one of the largest in the tremendous aid toward getting the abattoir for immediate slaughter | ¢t € the parents of the |delivertd by Representative Willlam s resident of the as-|hcen chosen scout mistress and Miss| county, was filled with hay, un- nomination for the state scnate. are exempt from this ruling. b‘!‘ t as soon as the p: G D, e am; sociation, and he is charged with the | Gladvs Anderson and Miss Margaret | threshed wheat, f: § e 2 o A - ride learned of the marriage, and on |G. Lowery of Misgissippi at the) duty of makin rovisi v threshed wheat, farming implements Sema of the prominent, old Marvland e or apout July 1. 1915, deserted the |Baptist Churoh Tuesday evening |uccomodation of the wisitors. for the | MeWhorter patrol lenders The Scouts | and much other modern equipment Responsible for One Blaze. killed by Pe iles at Nance's ! Springs. eight miles from Dalton, Ga.. | late last night. The young men Quar- families have their homesteads in 3 o) 7 are planning to give several enter- | Kire the same day destroyed a I $ , ride. under the auspices of the Foster 8un-| Both the federal and state forces|tainments in order to ralse money oLt > 4 arze | Hot Water or Vapor Is Best Bac.ord couanty, and several women HERNDON. State examinations for teachers’ cer- |day School class of the church. are at work to gliminate the moon- | with which to pay for their uniforma. | Carn O mres e oF parar i ne Call, write or phone for free esti- of these groups—Mrs. Murray Van- ver Smidow ¢ Gen. Vandiver. for | HERNDON. Va.. Aug. 6 (Special).— | tificates will be held in the grammar The lawn fete given by the Ladies'|ghiner and the bootlegger. The first| M. D. Covington. white, a convict | $3.000 loss, partly insured. mate of cost. many years chairman of the demo- cratic ‘state committce; Mrs. C. C. Pusey, Mrs. Alexis Shriver and Mrs. Edward Allen—are working zealously among their sex for the nomination week, the first being of the valuable farm of 166 acres adjoining the town lof Herndon and belonging to the estate of the late J. J. Darlington of Washington. who made his summer Two important sales are reported this | school at. Hyattsville and at Upper ‘Marlboro August 15 and 16, Nicholas Orem. superintendent of schools for Prince Georges county. hasannounced, Mrs. Rachel Amelia Tise, mother of Miss Mary W. Tise, postmaster here. Guild of Grace Church at the home of Mrs. MacNell of Park Lane this week was a great success. The lawn ‘was prettily decorated with colored lanters, and the refreshments and other features were enjoyed. icer, has heen on the job sixty-one month that Robert A. Fulwiler, the federal prohibition enforcement offi- stills have been taken, 500 gallons of liquor seized and forty-eight persons arrested as a result of the activities on the state road force camped on the Little River pike a short distance west of Fairfax. died Friday as the result of inflammation of the brain. The recently organized ball team of the Good Shepherd Churh is PLUMBING We are prepared to take care of any work of this kind. BOOSTERS TO MAKE TOUR. Special Dispatch to The of Coburn. Woman officials in Balti- | ¥ Z £ Tow dled at her ome here. The place was purchased | and widow of George Tise, died ai more city and county of the Just|py v R Hnflardnand son of Wythe- | home on Columbia avenue, aged about Government League. a suffrage or.|vilie, who have been Tesiding near | feventy-five years. Mrs Tite, before WINCHESTER. - &L UL & Chantilly for the past three years. |her marriage. was Miss Wallace. She EA * Isibéingiaon ght byithe molice: nothl determinel to antagonize Tydings. e o D ree Yo ine was born in Bladensburg, near here.| WINCHESTER, Va.. Augudt 6 (Spe-| having been: heard of her for severs;| ACCEPTS NEWSPAPER JOB. of the officers. This is independent [anxious to arrange games with Fair-| ROANOKE. Va. August 6.—The | . . of the operations of the state officers. | fax and Vienna. annual Roanoke booster party will B H a Co Miss Florence Meeks, aged fifteen. Ileave the city on August 23 for a lggs e o = three-d: trip over Virginia. The party will travel in a special Pullman W. H. Gottlieb, H. E. Huntsberry, In addition to/ members of the gen- H o . vi held at the S 1 e Pre WVice Pres. {Hammond farm at Dranes e to R.. Funeral services were cial).—In the democratic primary h days. She had be empl, a E CHATTANOOG. d will carry a twenty-piece s =z - 3 ) 3 : A ¥ y here |days. She had been employed in af C 4 A, Tenn., August 6.— | train and wil y a twenty-pi gral assemply & state controlier and | X" Krebs of ‘Rockbriazn county. M { home, Dr. Joxeph Anderson, basior of | iy week City Treasurer William T. | oPaceo factory for” some ‘time, but| Walker K. Fountaine, secretary of | bund to furnish music at the various | 917 H St. N.W. e AT o oered in November. | Krebs is an expert dairyman, and | the attsv. left that position and reported that|the Dixle Highway Association. has |stops. More than one hundred pro- o Phone 4886, : D H Barr and Commissioner of R J i < upon the completion of a modern |officiating. W. A. Shepherd sang evenue J.|ghe had accepted another, but in- | resigned to accept a newspaper posi- | minent business men will make the The democratic state leaders countgairv ang equipment, will bring on | “Saved by Grace Interment was in |1 Maphis were renominated over op- | quiry developed that she was not! tion in Fort Worth, Tex. “rin- | upon a democratic majority in both '}t v Vas . the Boanes of the legiolbiore nat "the | his herd of pure-bred Guernseys ' |Glenwood cemetery. Wah Bkigh. J0g | ponents by overwhelming majorities, | there. She is said to be tall for her | republicans, in view of their succes 0666060000006 00000000020003200000006060600000606:06666066060606000600000004 in electing Ovington E. Weller, Unit ed States senator, last fall. are san- guine of success in the coming cam- paign. Various elements in Talbot county Schulke farm, better known as “the Doctor Taylor place,” near here, to Lewis F. Bradshaw of The Plains, who will take possession Dec. 1. The Floris Ladies’ Aid Society was are continuing their efforts to per-éntertained Thursday by Mrs. Robert suade John McDaniel, member of the jL. Harrison. house, «0 make the democratic fight for the state senate this year. Many Local Candidates. Cecil county probably has more candidates for local offices than any other three counties in the state com- bined. There are eight candidates for register of wills, nine for sheriff and many for county commissioners. Efforts are being made to get Al- bert Constable to make a fight for the state senatorship nomination, in which event one or two of the sev- eral other tentative democratic can- didates now in the field probably will withdraw. The old Constable- Crothers fight is likely to be renewed. : E. Brooke Lee, controller. is averse to being a candidate for re-election, although the democratic leaders are trying to persuade him. Controller Lee may yet be prevailed upon to recensider, however. In connection with the fights on the eastern shore for the legislature, the county leaders also are playing for position in the next gubernatorial contest. Already the eastern shore! Society in Baltimore city has launched | a boom for former United States Dis- trist Attorney Samuel K. Dennis for governer. Counties to Hold Primaries. ‘The primaries will take place Sep- tember 8. These counties will nomi- nate for tre state senate: Allegany, Cecil, Caroline, Charles, Garrett, Ha ford. Montgomery, Prince Georges, St. Marys, Talbot, Worcester and Dor- chester. The eleven other counties and the firgt three districts of Baltimore city are represented by holdover senators. Of -this number eight are democra and four republicans. The seats from Allegany and Cecil are vacant. Sen- ator Eppler of Allegany resigned to accept appointment on the state ac- ymorning the greater part of them The Home Interest Chib met Tues- day with Mrs. Annie Robey Walker. a majority of the members being pre ent and taking part in the discus- sion of domestic science topics. The Farmers' Club will not have 'thelr usual monthly meeting in ! August, - but instead the two clubs will unite in a picnic to Great Falls on August 18. Complaints as to depredations of rabbits increase, many of the gar- deners in town complaining that rab- bits are destroying a large per cent of their tomatoes before they are entirely ripe. The little animals are tame, in many instances coming to eat at the doors like dogs and cats. A case is reported where a man pick- ed a bucket of ripe tomatoes and put them on his high back porch. In the were eaten. The marriage of Miss Suella Fling of tAldie to Archibald Brll of the Pl:ins {is announced. Mr. McCutcheon per- formed the ceremony. Miss Lola Cummings and Robert R. James, both of Waterford, were mar: ried in Leesburg, Rev. J. N. Mast per- |formed the ceremony. The reward of $100 offered by the town for the arrest and conviction of the man who attacked a young lady at her home on the outskirts of town has been increased to $400. ~The bloodhounds used to track the culprit went into the Wiehle woods, where the trail was lost. Several suspects have been arrested, but all were re- leased. Clifton Laughlin of McLean has beer made president of the Fairfax County Fair Association. The Herndon School will send in a goodly number of ex- hibits this year. Teachers for the high and graded schools have been appointed as fol- lows. Miss Annle Gregory Edwards of Richmond, principal; M Flemma Ralston of Livinwood Depot and Miss Kathleen Givens of Buchannan, teachers in_the high school grades Miss Anita Fox, Waterford; Miss Ger- trude Carrier, Harrisonburg: Miss Kate Gantt, Natural Bridge; Miss Mildred Kidd, Roselands and Miss Lennice Shoemaker. Elkton. Mrs. Annie Robey-Walker has been reap- D. Orr, William P. Magruder, J. W. Ginder and Alfred Daniels. WARRENTON. WARRENTON. Va.. August 6 (Spe- clal).—Galbraith 1. Meade. who_died in Washinzton. was buried here Wed- nesday. He was about sixty vears old and lived for some time on a farm at Calverton. Va. He is sur- vived by his wife, who was Mrs. Braxton Horner of Warrenton. At Blacksburg last week. in the state short course in agriculturé. the Prof. Hunt to be the best ever held at the V. P. 1. In the competition were two classes of beef cattle, two of dairy and two of swine. The five rectly in five of the six classes. They also had to give before four separate judges in different rooms the reasous for their decisions. Two of the five Were from this county. Peggy Keith of Warrenton, the only girl in a class of eighty bovs. won. third place, and Alexander Gibson, fifth place. The annual meeting and picnic of the Black Horse Camp. Socs of Con- federate Veterans, will be held at Fauquier Springs. on Friday. August 19, W. McDonald Lee, past grand commandant and a_meémber of the executive council, Sons of Confed- erate Veterans, will be the orator of the day. All members and those Qligible to membership_ are invited. and all veterans will be guests of horor of the eamp. The first picnic of the €ivie leagues of Fauquier -county will be held on Thursday at Bonny Brook farm. near St. Stephen’s Church. Speakers will discuss current topics relating to the Welfare and future of the leagues, and it is hoped that a county or- ganization may be formed. The pro- gram includes speaking, several ball games, tournament riding, log roll- ing. foot races, mounted potato race and farmers’ horse race. Sandwiches and hot coffee will be served by the St. Stephen's Home Demonstration Club, with basket picnic lunch. G. Kerfoot Bowen, about forty-five vears old, died at his home fn Mar Shall, Va, after a two-week illness of tvphoid fever. He had recently Sold his farm near Marshall and was engaged in road work. He leaves a Wife and five children. There are no lolher cases of typhoid in the neigh- borhood. stock-judging class was declared by} winners placed every animal cor-} and W. M. Fletcher and the latter Os- car H. Lewl Harry St. George Tucker. a native of Winchester, re- ceived 245 majority here in his race | for the gubernatorial nomination. i Two cases of infantile paralysis have been reported from Rockingham county, and health officers have urged residents to “take every precaution to prevent a recurrence of the epidemic such as visited this section five years ago.” Ten racing events, most of them trotting. are on the program for the annual Winchester fair, September 20- 23, inclusive, and a considerable num- ber of Washington and nearby Mary- land horses will be brought here. Tom Cannon, veteran Washington turfman, | is to be in charge of the track.. | The fourteen farmers’ clubs of Rockingham county, having a mem- bership of 700, have voted to join the | pit since the retirement of Rev. R. D.| Virginia farm bureau, the state branch of the American Farm Fed- | eration. according to word received by W. 8. Campfield, local agent of the national organization. Rev. Robert B. Nelson, formerly of rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, succeeding, Rey.. Robert A. Goodwin, who has returned to mis- sionary educational work in China. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Jean Douglas Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fuller of this eity, to George H. Smith of Church, Baltimore, August 1, by Rev. Page Dame. Strickler were married July 30, In | Cleveland, Ohio, according” to an- nouncement cards received here. Joe- Cookus, a Shepherdstown farmer, who had been wondering what caused his hens to stop laying eggs, found out a- day or two ago when, reach- ing_in a nest, he picked up a black as fast as the hens laid them. | A delightful supper party was given recently at the historic Wayside .Inn by Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter Hack and Miss Kathleen Hack. =~ Among the guests were Mr. and Mras. Chiles and their house guests, Mrs. C. M. Glug- rich of Baltimore and Mrs. R. O. Pen- nington of Washington. Mrs. Van Meter Arbuckle was the life of the party, relating many incidents of the early history of Virginia, The old Van Meter home &t Bartonsville is the first stone house erected in the Shanandoah valley, having been built in 1732 by Alexandria, hae taken up his work o¢!been showing considerable activity ' { Richmond. Va., in Memorial Episcopal : Michael Collins and Miss Mary K.| snake that had been eating the eggs| the former defeating D. W. Ritenour |28¢: having brown hair, blue eyes! wore a_ yellow skirt with a light| waist and black shoes. Chureh Calls Pastor. Forbes Memorial _Baptist church has called the Rev. Robert A. McKa now engaged in evangelistic work in | Vermont, to become its pastor. Mr. McKay has been supplying the pul- $338338%; White, who went to Newport News. Mr. McKay is a native of Baltimore, having been ordained to the ministry in Riverside Baptist Church, and was for a time pastor of the Fourth Church of the denomination in the Monumental city. It is believed that| Mr. McKay will accept the call. | The police department of this: city | has been asked to co-operaate with | the city of Norfolk in the work of| apprehending auto thieves. To fur-! ther the work a wireless station and system has been installed for quick work and to ald in the apprehension of thieves. The amateurs of the city have been requested to aid in this work and to catch the reports and transmit them to headquarters. Car! thieves In this city and Norfolk have in the last few weeks, believed due; to the “floaters” that have been ‘run out of other cities. Changes in Offices Foreseen. 1 There is a report that when_the new governor is inaugurated, Feb- ruary 1, he will make many changes. and speculation is rife as to who will and who will not be favored. Gen. Sale is said to be slated for adju- tant general, and Ben B. Owen for secretary: and there are a score of others “mentioned.” In every case| the men suggested as heirs to the’ offices supported Senator Trinkle There is just one thing lacking— | Senator Trinkle has not anmounced that he will appoint any of the men! who have beén chosen by report.! Otherwise, the story is all right. The ' state democratic committee will con- vene in September to declare the re- sult of the primary and to arrange for a vigorous campaign. COMPLETE ROAD LINK. Near Fredericksburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. $888E888sssETsssELLsLIILIILIILLLIILILLLILILLS § . Bargains at the Be o Season : 4~ New Fall Dresses Included are productions from our own factory—designs that can’t be duplicated later—and values that cannot be expected when fall arrives. Pay a Small Deposit and have one of these Dresses laid away for you. $ 20 FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Augustg D o4 Tricotine, Serge, Canton Crepe and others of the soft silks—designed on most original lines—presenting conservativeness with distinction and introducing novelties that are full of smart character—braided, embroidered, beaded and ribbon trimmed—plain tailored and in wonderfully effective com- binations. We've divided these into four special groups— 14519224229 ump Into These Jumpers Quick Two Big Racks at Special Prices The very superior kind—in quality of material and make; care- fully cut and finished —a1l § colors. None like them in ® - town for...... E 3 thist unueaal at $2.98. The second rack holds an assort- ment of odds and ends—all s good quality: good shades; @ well made..... Piped edges on collar and pockets. Ohenchain of (Covington. creek, died suddenly Wedneaday of WESTERNPQRT. - Md., August 6|heart disease while thrashing on his ¢Special) —Johr Ryan, son of,Mr. and | farm. . He is survived by his wife agd Mrs. John Ryan of Piedmont. and|nine children. B s Misg Catherine Cosgroye, :'-:.nm_qg Mr. an rs. H. P. Cosgrove, were E married | Wednestay. st St beters LET BRIDGE CONTRACTS. . ‘atholl urcl ev. et c - Lol v Lol Ry Be ther | gpectal Dispateh to The Star. v was released on $100 bail for trial. s en Mrs. Thatcher saw the wreck- age at her home she collapsed and |Mountain Folks Cover Four or Five fainted and also suffered an attack of heart disease. Doctors attended her several hours. —_— Daily at.Meeting. Special Dispateh to The Btar. oseph T. Watson, pastor of Eu IN LEGISLATIVE RACE. Avenue Christian Church here, has Special Dispatch to The Star. just concluded a nine day evangelis. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. August | tic campaign at Beech Grove Chris- 6.—E. N. Helsabeck has announced | tian Church, Nelson county, in which himself an independent candidate for | there were forty conversions. Moun- the house of delegates in November | tain people walked four to five miles election from the legislative district | daily and back home to attend the * - composed of Essex and King and |services, the church being packed at / Queen counties. ‘Yeach of the services. cident commission. and Senator Crothers resigned to accept appoint- Prohibition again will figure in the campaign. The Personal Liberty League dates on record, and will not support an avowed dry candidate. Many city In the counties the women will stand | pointed musical director. Considerable damage has been done | Isaac Hite, with stone quarried by his|6.—The missing 1jnk of the improved by the dry men, Influence of the| Rev. B. F. Wright, pastor of theiin this locality by severe storms |own hand. phase of the campaign, as is evidenced | Dranesville and Misses Katie and|of last few davs. Many trees the foot of Oakley hill, on the Fred-: in Harford county. Eatille ;lnlde‘ll't were in nlle;danuei:verteh;flnwn down and silos overturn- gricksburg-Shady _ grove road, in: this week as delegates to the district|ad, Near Marshall, vegetation was| pRELERICKSBURG, Va., August 6 1 i g £ Thursday by the joint efforts of the, WINCHESTER MAN HELD |~ Herdon: townoniy save. Tein injured by hall. A horse belonging| o . ia1)—Death came suddenly to|county equipment and the residents o | majority of 6 over Tucker, a number|ed by l'ghtning Monday. ; AS PROPERTY DEFACER |of, republicans voting. Dr. Russell|®John T. Ramey was nominated for | gt rora county, who was operated on +£he best bullt pleces of road in the vote standing about 246 for Russell to|at the democratic primary Tuesday| (e SPPHO a1 “'ghe was eighteen 3 the fine dine 11 for Willlams. By ‘mearly 400 majority over R. L, |ineton BOIDlay B Gurvived by her | e helpere ol oo Tel provided S bridge. about twenty-five guests being|gave a majority of 343 for Tucker!, three sisters—Misses Nellle,| The main part of the work was Will Face Charge of Bombard- |Present. over Trinkle for governor. KEie and Tacye Harding—and one domeby Kty ot A ne T John -Burgess died at the Mary |chants contributed some $600 toward e A S TURN GROUND FOR PLANT.; WED IN NEARBY STATES. |y oonington Hospital here after an ill- | the work. In completing it in this WINCHESTER, Va, August 6.— FREDERTCKSRURG. Va., August 6| neas of one month, aged twenty-cight | manner, the workers have bullt a Y for several years, hav- i glove manufactu d o Sork and Mrs. Butord Kirkley of|in this city i fad been held terhmicaly ond owner: | Capacity With $1,000,000 Addition | Richmond were married here at the| ing come here from Stafford and of destroying and defacing private | gpectal Dispatch to The Star. ‘ d P £ = b . "Dr. Walter J. Young per- | Fredericksburg and Potomac re| 4 property. and is to have a hearing as| ROANOKE, Va.. August 6.—Ground | soracd the ceremony. Composing the | His wife, with one child, sufvive#'nim. — His arrest followed a serfes of police | Tios S5 "%y ; arle- uplicate of the present bert M. Smith, narents of the bride,|death at hisi'summer home, in Charle: court trials, Police said he had ob-| Yiitooe sik mill plant, southeast, of | neq Miss Benel Elmore. all of Rich- | voix, Mich, of John -W.. Teasdale, neighbor, permitting several roomers| g90,000. The two additional units : 3 ,000. % Charlatte Wvelyn Blundon.{in Fredericksburg, November 13, ic lodge at her residence, claiming she | Wili employ & force of 1,700, and the | apesnrer of Mrs Han-y Blundon of | 1838; went in 1854 to St. Louls, wherc e had taken out such a license. Soupled 7 5 Calvin Morris. Tett of Reedville were|and shortly -after. formed the com- After he had been arrested and|“H C. Neren, superintendent, stated | unjted in marriage at Fairflelds Bap- | pany of which he was.president. Jeft the police siation, went to the ready for work within twelve i Walter. S. Ross of Wsshington and NG home of Mrs. Graichen nearby, and ! months. Mo Oladvs Swan of St. Marys coun- | S8l A Hlle e R inty . large front windows and the transom | lished in Roanoke and began work | oaist parsonage here, Rev. H L. Hout : when police officers. attracted by the | five years ago. Since that time It | performing the ceremony. They were |Sicd this we c“‘m‘n‘t;‘_"“’;‘;r"‘ sy Nesl, Pays 6 Per Cent and again arrested Graichen. ‘The raw products are obtained from Marve eounty. The' vestibule of the house, front | many parts of the United States and | LyNFHBURG. Va. Aucuat 6 (Spe-|,Mre. Mary Muler, wite of Harvey or 83 months. ‘It tered’ with broken glass, shattered | understood to be backed by British Deacon of Reckley, W. V: crocks and boxes, along with (the | interests. Several other plants are | bvers married here Tuesday attarnoon T e o yataray oy ete Pays 4 Per Cent sion pronounced Graichen sane and | country. st Preshvterian Church; at thé| CUMBERLAND, Md., August 6 (Spe- 4 Fir: responsible for his acts. The polic manse of that church. The bride is|ual).—John C. Logsdon, aged sixty- 5 fore maturity Assets More Than Surplus Nearing Our Big Plush and Fur Coat Sale will be announced $800,000 = next Sunday—watch for it—and wait for it - LYNCHBURG, Va., Augyst 6.—Co! tractors on the state highways being The Vacancy Filled. built out of Clover, Halifax county. 2 3 ‘and between Meechum river and From Le Journsl Amusant, Paris. _|:Crozet, Albemarle county, have let “Old man, if you don’'t want to Day'| gubcontracts to D. F. Burnett & Co. a tax on your servants, do as I have| of Lynchburg, for the buflding of done—marry your chambermaid.” small bridges and culverts on the “Impossible, ' old ~thing—I've just| new work. The construction is all married my cook! to be ment on the state roads commission. of Baltimore city will put all candi- women will support wet candidates. women is plainly apparent in this{M. E. Church South; H. H, Hoyt of | which have accompanied the rains rosd) extending ‘Srom Kenth gate to RECORD OF DEATHS. Spotsylvania county, was completed ! Herdon township gave Trinkle |t Mr. James of Warrenton was kill- (Speclel)—Depth oame ®URCRIL 0 IS Clh othad. “This fink s one of carried the town over Williams, the, the house of delegates from Fauquler) sor gunendicitis at the Mary Wash-|gng mules and fifty men worked and Fred A. Graichen, Glove Maker, Miss Decker entertained at a picnic| Willis of Remington. ~Thke county|n.rents. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Hard- |py Charles A. MacHenry. ing Home With Crockery. —_— brother, Clifton Harding. mediate vicinity. Fredericksburg mer- Fred A. Graichen, weaithy Winchester {Roanoke Silk Makers Will Double | (Snecial).—Lawrence Elmore of New |years. He had been making his home | good road to market, church and. faculty house of the State Normal|was employed om the Richmond, soon as witnesses are able to appear. { yag turned yesterday for the erec-|wedding nartv were Mr. and Mra.| News has been received here of the Jected to Mrs. Bettie Thatcher, 2| the city, at a cost of more than $1.- |mand. aged eighty-two years. Hs was born . aa no boarding house license, while | output of the plant will be more than | Reedville, in the northern. neck, and|he entered.the dried fruit business, : BUILD]NG fined for disorderly conduct, Graichen | yesterday that the buildings Wwill be | tiet Chnrch. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 6 (Spe- was hurling flower crocks through| The Viscose Company was estab- |ty Md. were married at the Meth-| U7V Ol ‘merchant and farmer, who clatter of glass and crockery, ran up | has doubled its capacity. accompanied by Miss A. Davis, also of | r 12 on shares maturing in 4§ porch, steps and sidewalk were lit-| foreign countries. The company i8[ca]).—Mies Annie Ohenchain and J.|3i03° here Wednesday night, aged plants and earth. A lunacy commi: operated by the company in this|hv Dr. James D. Paxton. pastor of on shares withdrawn be- {?::egfz::‘):::&g: :‘fm-;xln;?lln ’d:sut;uh. WALK MILES TO CHURCH. |5 dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.|three, & farmer, near Pattersons $7,000,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, Prestdent - SOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary . :000000000000000000000000000000000000¢¢000¢00000‘0000“»0000000000000000000 of concrete.