The Daily News Leader du lieu suivant : Staunton, Virginia • 5

a a THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1925 PAGE FIVE Ollie Cent Per Word Per Insertion pial cash rates for ad vertisinning one month. the name and address or number of advertiser is ven in an advertisement, plies are to be sent care of lice, the name cannot be ut. No que in the office is ted to do 80. 1 rate on 25 words or less. onth $3.00 leeks $1.50 eek $1.00 ya .60 .25 SET THIS STYLE TYPE, CENTS PER EACH INSERTION.

MINCHARGE, 50 cts. set this style type, three cents per each insertion. Minicharge, 75 cts. HE NEWS-LEADER entral Staunton, Va. FOR SALE UTOS SUPPLIES ALE -1 Studebaker light! uring, 1922 model; 1 Stuker light 6 roadster, 1922 el; 1 Boby 4 Overland tour1923 model; 1 Dodge Se1921 model.

Deffenbaugh or Co. 5-21-5t-ec-bp ALE One three and oneton Bockway truck. In class condition. See Mr. peck, New Beverley Annex 4-16-tf-mbp-c REAL ESTATE FLORIDA ACREAGE WANTED buy large or small parcels age anywhere in Florida if priced.

Quick action. ens only answer. Address! Bailey, Halcyon Hotel, Mila. 5-24-1t- crida Acreage Wanted milders, One of the livest cations in Florida have just ted selling over three milollars worth of lots. Will ready for another large acreage adjacent to city consider large body solidly land with Ry.

and hard crossing same, preferably ke or ocean frontage, Will tright, cooperate with owntake selling contract. This opportunity to deal with organization and convert oldings into quick cash. write C. Wayne Teater, E. 1st Miami, Florida, -NL-p.

SALE Valuable farm on leading from Fairfield to unsburg, consisting of 50 land, 13 acres timber, 6- frame house and basesmall barn, all necessary uildings, good spring, fruit trees. For further mation write or see W. M. is, Spottswood, Va. ALE Between 30 and 40 of land on a leading machighway 12 miles from Inton, home fruits and extra good 9 room frame ling, good lot out buildgood neighborhood, School to high school, mercantile ling and other advantages, tor only.

some and terms. A. Lee Knowles, Estate Staunton, 5-19-6t-c. six room houses, ree room, 2 four room housad 1 five room and one ten house on Green and CochSts. One-third cash, balvan 5 years.

C. E. Ault, 13 Frederick St. -3t-ebp-p. LIVE STOCK ALE About 25 nice Pole China pigs; one Pole and a brood so.w, weight about lbs.

E. C. Fitzgerald, its Draft, Va. -3t-NL-p. ALE-25 pure bred Poland a pigs 10 wks old, $10 each.

Dudley Staunton, R. F. 5-24-3t-p-NL. ALE--Good work horse, 2 cows, nice top buggy, wagand lots of other items. ed to sell.

C. L. Morris, Rt. 1, Middlebrook Road. -3t-NL-p.

ALE-2 purebred Jersey calves, 8 mos. old. Out of 99-of Hood Farm fth; 2 collie pups. W. A.

k. Rt. 5, Staunton, Va. -6t-p ALE- If you want to buy od cow. See A Berry, inton Creamery, Phone 5-21-6tc hihan, 208 Kalorama street he 502J Staunton, Va.

-1 moNLe. DST AND FOUND -Any person who found a cape after the ball game reday on the S. M. A. athfield wIH please return to otity J.

H. Rowan, SpottsVa. -2t-NL-1t-L-ep. JALE Several springers fresh cows. Apply to T.

J. RITE A INTAD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -A good bake oven, size 6 by 6 feet. Cheap. Address replies to 90 care NewsLeader. 5-24-1t-NL-c.

FOR SALE- -Alfalfa Hay- 4 will for sale in about three weeks 25 or 30 tons of first class Alfalfa hay. In addition to this I have at present 15 ol' 20 tons of good Alfalfa. W. E. Ellison, Waynesboro, Va.

5-24-31NL-c Keep Cool While Spring cleaning with the Eureka Cleaner. Light weight and to operate. Room 5 Gooch Bldg. Phone 1205 for demonstration or Rental 5-24-6t-mbp-c AMAZING Stylish Shoes. Large cash commissions introducing Popular $3.95 a $4.95 shoes.

Actual samples furnished. Write quick. Style Arch Shoes, Dept. N6 Cincinnati. 5-17-2t-Sun-p.

FOR SALE Fine Perennials, also many annuals now ready for transplanting. Telephone orcarefully filled and delivered. Telephone 347J. Mrs. J.

W. Mohler. 5-14-6t-Thurs-Fri-Sat-p. FOR SALE- -1 Geiser U. U.

Traction Engine, 2 C. I. Threshers, 2 cutter, clover 1 Frick Hullers, Saw 1 Mill, Ensilage er Tank and Wagon and other equipment. The above machinery can be seen at Lyndhurst, Va. Apply C.

W. Brownlee, 5-19-10tp. ANNUALS FOR SALE -Asters, Blue Lace Flower, Cosmos, Zinnias, Scabiosa, Calendula, double-stock Larkspur, Breath, Sstocks, etc. Also perennials. 698.

5-14-tf-ebp-p. SPECIAL MAGAZINE OFFERS for limited time, Cosmopolitan, combined with Hearst's International, 4 mos. $1.00. summer reading. Good Housekeeping and Cosmopolitan, year to one name address $5.00.

Good Housekeeping, 1 yr. $3.00, 2 years $4.00. 3 months Harper's bazar for $1.00. These special rates good for May only. Mrs A.

F. Riffe, care Leader office, Staunton, Va. 5-4-2wks-ebp-p. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND on real estate. Augusta County and City of Staunton.

Must be secured by first lien. E. B. Crawford, Attorney, Harrisonburg, Va. 9-24-tf-c.

POULTRY BABY CHICKS Send no money. We ship C.O.D. Leghorns $10.00 per 100, Bars, Reds, Minorcas, $14.00. Mixed $9.00. Live delivery.

'Missouri Hatchery, Bowling Green, Mo. 5-24-1t-NL-p. CHICKS- -Prices Reduced- Rocks and Reds, select stock, $10 per 100 for last hatch, Tuesday, May 26. Phone 12F24, Ideal Hatchery. 5-23-2t-NL-p.

FOR RENT FOR RENT- Lower apartment, 3 large rooms and bath, unfurnished. Modern conveniences. Desirable location. Immediate possession. Phone 763R.

5-24-tf-NL-c FOR RENT- Three room furnished apartment with bath. 213 Filmore St. 5-23-2t-L-1t-NL-p. FOR RENT--Nine room house, bath, electric lights at 314 Kalorama St. Apply 313 Kalorama St.

5-23-2t-L-It-NL-ep. FOR RENT--June 1st, unfurnishapartment, 4. rooms, bath, 1st floor, on Church St. Modern; fully $35 per month. Phone W.

5-23-2t-L-1t-NL-ec. FOR RENT -Eight room house, 25 S. St. Clair St. Phone 642J.

5-23-3t-ebp-p. J. S. LEE, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE ON GROCERY STOCK AND STORE FIXTURES THURSDAY, 28, 10 O'CLOCK, 614 W. MAIN STREET Bowser oil can, 12- foot grocery counter with display bins.

National Cash Register, pair Dayton computing scales, and other fixtures such as counters, 9000p5, showcases, also the entire remainder of my stock of groceries. adv-pd W. S. MILLER. FINE CUT FLOWERS Designs and funeral work of every description.

MEMBER OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, JOHN FALLON, Va. She was newly engaged and WAS confiding in her dearest friend. "Do: you know, dear," she said, "Tom and understand each other perfectly. He tells me everything he knows and I tell him everything I knew. too." "Really!" exclaimed the friend "Don't you sometimes find the silence rather Tattler.

WANTED WANTED -Board in country for children, age three and five. References required. Write 20 care Leader office. 5-24-3t-NL-p. WANTED -To buy building lot I in Staunton from owner.

Address "Lot" care of Leader. 5-24-2tnl-1tl-p KODAK FINISHING Mail us your Kodak Films to finish. Beautiful High Gloss Pictures. Quick Service, Your first film finished for a quarter and this advertisement. Staunton Photo Finishing Drawer Staunton, Va.

5-23-1mo-NL-p WANTED Water wells to drill. Drill now. Be ready for dry season. Reasonable rates by experienced driller. W.

HICKS, Waynesbero, Rt. 2. Phone 11F. 21. 4-24-1mo-nl-p cows, cows Have a buyer for a mixed load of fat and fresh cows.

Will ship Wednesday. What have you in the cow line that is ready to move? C. H. Crafton Phone 90F3 NOTICE Tom DePriest is now connected with. the A.

Y. Pfifferling Barber Shop, and will be glad to see his friends there. 5-22-3t-ebp-c. MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED Live, energetic salesman for Watkins 150 Household Necessities in Staunton. Earnings $35-50 weekly.

Exclusive territory Write The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. J-6, 231 Johnson Newark, N. J.

5-24-1t-mbp-p. Wanted at once man to sell household necessity, Nationally advert.sed. or write Wilson, Wickham Thornton, Room 5, Gooch Bldg. 5-24-2tnl-1t-L-mic REPRESENTATIVE WANTED REPRESENTATIVE wanted for this territory. Wonderful value Men's, Women's Children's shoes direct, saving wearer over 40 per cent.

72 styles. Experience necessary. Permanent increasing income. Write today Tanners Shoe Mig. 18595 Boston, Mass.

4-29-6t-mbp SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN- -Earn $100.00 weekly and nore selling low priced factory 12,000 mile guaranteed Cord Tires and Tubes direct to automobile owners. You can undersell other tires to Every automobile owner a prospect. Full credit for repeat orders. Spare or full time. Exclusive territory and liberal commission.

National Tire 1853 Broadway, N. Y. Citv. 5-24-1t-N'L-p. TIRE SALESMEN to sell Cord Tires and Tubes direct from factory.

Complete line. High quality. Low prices. Liberal commission. Cable Rubber Company, Sandusky, Ohio, 5-24-1t-N'L-p.

SALESMAN Fastest selling line of Advertising Specialties, including everything for advertising. Prices airtight to competition. Samples weigh 5. lbs. Highest commission.

Write for territory. Geo. H. Jung Co. Cincinnati, 0.

5-24-1t-p. AGENTS WANTED NEED an agent to sell my Candies, Chocolate Bars, Mints and Gum. Large profits. Experience unnecessary. Free samples.

Write today. Milton Gordon, Cincinnati. 5-24-1t-NL-p. AGENTS--Men and women $10.00 to $15.00 daily selling shirts. Experience unnecessary.

Send self addressed stamped envelope for information. Royal Shirt Company, High Point, N. C. 5-24-1t-NL-p. CLEMBROS.

ICE COAL WOOD CLEM BROS. ON COURT DAY APRIL 25 There Will Be Sold Dozen Fords At The Winston Motor Co. At FROM $25 TO $35 OTHER USED CAR BARGAINS NOW 1918 Roadster $100 1923 Roadster 8225 1923 Touring .8225 1922 Touring $200 1922 Touring $175 1923 Coupe, brand new pain't, new tires, extra equipment .8800 1923 Coupe 8985 1928 Sedan ,8850 1918 Willy's "6" 8145 1919 International 1 1-2 ton truck, cab and body and new' tires $300 35 H. P. Geyser Traction Engine Winston Motor Inc.

108 S. New St. Phone 1186 People who live in spring suits should not open milk bottles. Established 1870 S. M.

Wilkes FUNERAL DIR ROTORS EMBALMERS Ambulance, Motor Hearse Chapel Cut Flowers- Funeral Designe PHONE 659. Night and Sunday Calls 820 1925 MAY 1925 SMIWTES 12 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 1112 13 4516 17181920 2122,23 WEsten Schedule in effect April 12, 1928 LEAVE WAYNESBORO (U. STA.) SOUTHBOUND 6:03 A. Nonbote, Bristol, Binefeld, Norton. Sleeper to Gary, W.

Va. DinIag CRE to Roanoke. connect at Roanoke for Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and Mashville. Tenn. 12:56 P.

for Roanoke. Broiler parlor to Bristol, connect at note for the West. Sleepers to Columbus, Cincinnati, and Chicago. Dining -Local Yor Roanoke. NORTHBOUND 9146 -For Hagerstown, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.

3:57 P. Berryville, Hagterstown, Broiler parlor cars. M. For Hagerstown and the North. Sleeping cars to Philadelphia and New York.

Rates, schedules, Pullman reservations and all information upon aDplication to Ticket Agent, Waynesboro (U. or W. C. BLUNDERS, General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va C. O.

SCHEDUME IN REFECT SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1924 EASTBOUND No. p. m. sleepers to New York; No. a.

m. through for Washirgton and Richmond; No. 44 a. m. for Richmond and Nortolk; No.

4- a. m. through tor Washington: No. p. taily, except Sunday, local fer Charlottesville; sleepers for Richmond daily 10:21 p.

m. arrive Richmond for Cincinnati; No. a. m. through train for Cincinnati and Louisville; No.

a. m. local for Clifton Forge, daily, except Gunday; No. 7:00 p. m.

local for Clifton Forge; No. p. m. thr for Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago; No.

101- 1:05 p. m. express coach to Hinton. 7:30 a. m.

WESTBOUND No. p. m. through train ON THE APARTMENT STRICILY HIGH CLASS. ROOMS with RUNNING WATER ROOMS with PRIVATE BATH By Day, Week or Month at Moderate Prices.

SHOWER BATHS on each floor MRS. L. B. PRINTZ, Phone 484-J. Resident Mgr HAMRICK COMPANY I FUNERAL DIRECTORS FLORISTS Ambulance Service Open Day And Night Telephone 710.

NOTICE Having qualified as executor of Rose A. Smiley dec'd, I hereby notify all persons holding claims against estate to present their accounts properly proven, and al30 request all persons indebted to estate to make prompt settlement. WALTER E. BEARD, 5-22-2t-NL-c. Ex'or.

ton, Virginia on MONDAY, MAY 25th, 1025, at 2 p. the following fixtures and equipment: R. E. TYLER. Auctioneer AUCTION SALE OF HIGH CLASS STORE FIXTURES Under a deed of trust to the umdesigned, executed on August 5, 1924, by J.

G. Stores, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured? and being requested by the beneficiary so to do. will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the store room Number 30-34 Main Street, corner New, in Staun- 3 showcases, bevel glass oak wood, display benches, 4 revolving racks, 1 revolving clothing rack. wall cases for clothing and suits, typewriter desk (oak), chair to match. 3 arm chairs.

1 counter, with moth-proof- drawers; 1 Cash Register, 3 drawers, electrically 1 new iron safe, 3 tieze shelving, 1 electrio fan, 16. display sables, 9 outtera, oleotrio Astures. cheek denk. lamp, large window RNA many smaller ished in On and in TERMS OF SALE, CASE. Parties desiring to inspect before day of sale, apply to the under signed.

TAYLOR MOCOY, Trastee. Rum war wages in the land of the free and home of the crave. Rice growers are looking forward to the crop of June wed dings. MARKET NEWS Chicago, May -Cosing livequotations today: Hogs, bulks, $12.50 $12.75. Pigs, $11.50 $12.50.

Beef Steers, $9. Veal Calves, $9 0 $10.25. Stockers and feeders, $6 $7.25. $12 $12.80. Ewes, $7 $8.25.

Oblong Grains and No. 2 Hard, $1.64 3-4 $1.69 1-2. CUSNo. 2. mixed, $1.13 1-2.

No. yellow, $1.16 $1.17 1-2. No. white white $.14 $.46 1-2 $.45, $.48. POSEEard, $15.90.

Ribs, $17.37. Baltimore, May 23. Country produce quotations today were: Sweet potatoes, No. new, 100 $2.75. Timothy, $18 $18.50.

Eggs, $.29 1-2. Butter, $.25 $.28. Dairy prints, $.25 $.28. Chickens, $.32 $.35. Hens, $.25 $.26.

Roosters, $.16 $.17. WEBATNo. 2 red winter garlicky, $1.90. No. 2 re dwinter spot, $1.90.

Philadelphia, May produce quotations were: Western creamery 1-2. Creamery fancy print, $.40 1-2. Chicken, spring, $.45 $.50. Eggs, $.33. Turkeys, $.20 $.25.

New oYrk, May 22. Liberty bonds closing quocationa today were: 3 1-2's, $101.2. First, 4 1-4'8, $102.13. Second, 1-4's, $101.10. Tird, 4 1-4's, $101.26.

Fourth, 1-4'S, $102.17. U. S. Treasury, Treasury, 4 4's, 3-4's, $102.14. $106.8.

STAUNTON MARKETS Quoted by Augusta Grocery CoHeavy hens, -22c; light hens, 19c; fresh eggs, 26c; broilers, 298380. Quotea ny Dell's Poustry House- Large hens, 22c; light hens, 19c; old roosters, ducks and geese, 10c; fresh eggs, 26c; broiers, 38c! Leghorn broilers, 29c; young turkeys, 15c; old turkeys and culls, 12c. Quoted by J. H. Woodson- Timothy hay, No.

1, $14; clover hay, $12; mixed hay, No. 1, $12; oats, per 60c; barley, per rye, per corn, per 550 $1.80. per Quoted rye, by $1.00 per timothy hay, No. 1, 3141 mixed nay, No. wheat 1, rye straw.

No. 1, straw, barley, 900 per corn, $1.60. Quoted by Steers, large, 7a8c; veal calves, 7a8c; cows, abc; heifers. hogs, gross, hogs, net, 15c; spring lambs. 14c; taliow lard, 18c; eggs, 26c; hens, 19a22c; roosters, 12c; ducks geese, 12c; country cured sides, 18c; hams, young guineas.

260, old 30a35c; shoulders, 18c; guineas, 36c each; hides, broilers, 29a38c. FlORY quoted by Tip Top Stores Melrose, $12.50 ver White Star, per $11.50: in wooden barrels. Quoted by White Star Mills are now making two grades of feed known as mixed feed: per 100 pounds, $2.00: middlings $2.20 per 100 pounds; wheat, $1.80 per bushel. VIRGINIA MARKETS Friday, May 22 -Live Poultry Richmond: Supplies liberal, demand moderate. market slightly weaker at unchanged prices; 40; Hens, colored 25-26, LegSmall chickens 40-50, others 30- a horns 22-23; roosters 15-16c.

Butter Richmond: Country Butter: Receipts liberal; best family pack about steady at 25-30c; Packing stock steady at 22-23c. Western Creamery: 92 score 1 lb. prints 48-49; 90 score 1 lb. prints 45c; 62 lb. tubs 42-43c.

Eggs Richmond: Receipts light, market firm; Nearby Fresh 28- 29; mostly 29. CLOSING QUOTATIONS (By the Associated Press) Chicago, May Freezing temperatures and snow northwest brought about a material advance in prices today for wheat. Something of a rush to buy developed in the last hour. Closing quotations on wheat were strong, 1 to 2 5-8 cents net higher, with corn 7-8 to 1 1-2 up, showing 3-8 to 1 to 3 3-8 gain, and provisions varying from 15 off to a rise of 10 cents. Livestock Hogs, 5 to 15 lower; weighty butchers show minimum decline; better grades fed steers 10 higher; others weak to 25 lower; yearlings and medium weights comparatively scarce; fat cows 50 cents off; canners, steady to weak comparatively little change on better grades light heifers; lower grades 25 down; bulls steady to weak; vealers uneven; steady to 25 lower; stockers and feeders sluggish, 25 to 40 off: sheep and fat lambs, weak to 25 lower; other classes steady.

"Waiter, the ketchup." "Here it is." "Now the vinegar." "Here, sir." "Where's the mustard? Why don't you keep 'em all on the table?" "Too many gents mixes drinks out of 'em." -Louisville CourierJournal. MAGAZINES AND METROPOLITAN PAPERS Send me your orders, and they WiTT be given prompt and sati factory attention. Now subscrip. tions and renewals Richmond Times- Dispasch6 mos. 83.20 Richmond News Leadermos.

$3.00 New York Times, daily6 mos. $5.00 New York Times, SundayL 6 mos. 82.00 Baltimore Sun, daily6 mos. 88.00 MRS. A.

F. RIFFE, Care Leader, Staunton, Va. Tourists Have Accident No. 3 In Staunton Said to have experienced two accidents within the week prior to reaching Staunton. a tourist party from Akron, N.

near Buffalo, encountered its third at the intersection of Augusta and Pump streets shortly after nine o'clock Saturday. Mrs. I. W. Dutwiler, one of the tourists, was badly bruised and shaken up but was able to continue with the party.

Responsibility for the accident has not been determined but the New Yorkers are credited with charging W. D. Spitler, driver of 8 truck, with the fault. The Akron machine, carrying Mr. and Mrs.

I. W. Dutwiler and Dr. D. W.

Dutwiler, superintendent of the Veterans' hospital at Tulsa, collided with the truck in the middle of the intersection of the two streets. Witnesses stated the Dutwiler car to have been moving southward over Augusta street and was in the middle of Pump street when the truck, northbound, turned to enter Pump, striking the. foreign auto just abaft the front wheels. Damaged beyond control, the Dutwiler car continued on for a few feet and ran into a fence on the west side Augusta street- the rear of the property occupied by Reba Ware, colored. The tourists were compelled to abandon the remainder of the trip by motor to Blacksburg where they were en route to visit Dr.

Dutwiler's son, a military instructor at V. P. 1. They proceded on later in the day, leaving their car here, for repairs. The machined is said to have been to the extent of approximately $225.

The truck escaped with about $40 damages, according to the insurance agent concerned. who stated both to be policy holders in the company he represents. Expect Body Of Mr. Putham Here Monday Information has been received stating that the body of Robert Henry was started Friday night on its journey from Port Arthur, Texas, to Staunton. It is expected that it will reach here Monday and tentative arrangements are for the funeral service Tuesday afternoon, May 26, at tour o'clock from the Central Methodist church.

Burial will be in Thornrose cemetery. Mr. Putnam, 28 years old, first class boatswain's mate, United States Navy, died in the Marygate hospital, Port Arthur, Texas, Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock as a result of injuries received when he fell from the foremast truck of the U. S. S.

Patoka, dirigible tender. Mr. (Putnam had completed twelve years in the navy, and was eligible for discharge May 10. On that date, however Patoka was at sea and he was doing overtime duty until the ship put in again at Norfolk, where he would have been discharged. Members of Mr.

Putnam's family, including his wife and baby, from Norfolk, his brothers, and sisters, have gathered here at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Putnam, 1219 Walnut street, to attend the funeral. Court Names Board To Hear Tax "Kicks" Judge Richard S.

Kerr has announced the personnel of the city's board for equalization of assessments. The members are Fitzhugh Elder, E. J. Cushing, and M. B.

Stoddard. All taxpayers having grievances with assessors may have recourse to this board which will strive to settle! all differences. Knights Are To Worship At Central Ascension day will be observed here by Stevenson ery No. 6, Knights Templar, by attendance at Central M. E.

church for this evening's services at eight o'clock. By order of the eminent commander, the Knights will assemble in their asylum promptly at sevenfifteen o'clock in the full dress uniform of a templar on foot and march to the church in regular I formation. S. M. A.

CADETS TO CONDUCT SERVICE AT CENTRAL'S LEAGUE This evening at seven o'clock the Staunton Military academy deputation team will. have charge of the Epworth League service at Central Methodist church. Cadet McGinnis, president of school's Y. M. C.

be the charge, and assisting will be about ten fellow-students. The program will include two or three short talks, several musical selections, vocal and instrumental, and other features. League expected to presEvery, member of Central ent, and the public is invited. DISREGARDED SIGNAL W. H.

Jones, colored, was in- ed $3. in police court yesterday for passing the stop-and-go traffic signal at Main and Augusta streets Friday when the signa' indicated traffic over his route as closed. Costs were $2. REID BUSY MARKET? Stop Starving That Child You may be feeding your child plenty of foodbut of what kind? Many a "well-fed" child is actually being starved because the diet lacks certain food elements essential to full nutrition and health. The Battle Creek Food Company has solved the food problem for children as well as grown-ups.

Come in and learn about these foods we are featuring. Here are a few: new vitamin breakfast food. Tasty, crisp. SANITARIUM BRAN FLAKES extra large crisp flakes rich in vitamin B. BRAN BISCUITS- dainty, healthful crackers.

SAVITA- a purely vegetable extract that has aroma and flavor of finest meats. MALTED NUTS--perfect milk substitute, nourishing, easy to digest. PARALAX-a mineral oil emulsion for constipation. Agreeable to take. INVESTIGATE TODAY for good health's sake FREE-18 page book of health rules Ask for your copy of "HEALTHFUL LIVING" 'We are Headquarters for Sanitarium Foods PUBLIC SALE OF Nineteen Lots and Valuable Residence I will sell at public auction on the premises located at Verona, Va.

THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925 at 2 P.M. Nineteen choice lots and valuable residence. These lots are beautifully located on the Valley Pike in sight of church, school, stores, and railroad station. Come and buy a lot in this growing section at your own price. TERMS: One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years.

MUSIC BY STONEW ALL BAND R. E. TYLER, Auctioneer. J. D.

GIVES POLICEMAN 20 CENTS FOR FINDING MISSING LIMOUSINE NEW YORK, May 23- A large, blue-clad Fifth avenue traffic policeman has- unless he has spent them for bus rides--two shiny new dimes. John D. Rockefeller still probably the richest man in the world despite his many charities, is out 20 cents. Twenty cents is nothing much to him--or to the policeman, either, for that matter--but the two dimes were a gift from the oil man, and, as the sender of the first Christmas postcard said, "It's the spirit that counts." Gift Day Granddaughter Wed The donation was made last Thursday, the day Miss Abby Rockefeller, granddaughter of Standard Oil's creator, was married to David Meriwether Milton. An acquaintance of the family saw John D.

in a Fifth avenue shop an hour or two before the buying a belated gift for the bride. With his purchase wrapped and under his arm, the aged millionaire left the shop and crossed the crowded pavement to the spot where he had left his limousine. Reward For Service It was not there. A traffic policeman had ordered the chauf-! feur to make room for new rivals. So Mr.

Rockefeller, appealed to the policeman find his car. car arrived Mr. Rockefeller fumbled in his pocket and doubled his usual contribution in the way of gratuities. BICYCLE CLUB TO STAGE RACE The Bicycle club at its meeting Friday voted to stage a race on the morning of May 30 at Gypsy Hill park. Two events will be held, the one-half mile for boys who have not reached their 13th birthday anniversary, and the one-mile race for those who have passed their 13th milestone.

Four prizes will be offered, a first and second in each event: for the one-half mile first prize will be a klaxon, and second prize, a bicycle bell; for the mile, a siren for first prize and a bicycle hand pump for second place. Much interest has been manifested in the coming event which is open to all boy members of the Y. M. C. the club having voted to extend this invitation to those who are members of the but have not joined the Bleycle club.

Boys are requested to leave their names at the this week. "Isn't it- terrible? Mr. Boodle eloped with his well, I've heard of worse bappenings." "Yes, but you don't understand how terrible this is! His wife was to give a dinner party -Philadelphia Bulletin: USEA WANT AD.