The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

i i. Jjpf MM DEtfrftTAUNTOtf VIRGIN! rnTrrT 4 s. err?" fat' inn Wi mmmmSi 1 I1 1 iL-i' 1 1 ALBERT ANDURBONi WAYNEB fi YfltlJl Ww 1 IMBUE FULL OF PEOPLE IT FIIEHlt DEPOT ft What U.m KastehUailUiii'g iO Hiuli Owr The childivu will, be Jiuntiug in the 4 garden for Easter Kg-gs and Kabhits, but you wilHiot'havc W- do much hunting for anything you van.f for in the way of (Iroceries, bailing and Onies Up Smiling; Driver Says Engineer Failed to Blow for Crossing1 Car Is Total Wreck. V' Details of a rather remarkable accident whit occurred at Fish- vou place vour oruor with me. i hv 'r- rf i.

I have a full stock of everytlitirg; Would you like a nice Ham for Easter? J. N. ANDERSON, Grftcer Our Motto, Quality Service PHONE 162 eravllle late Saturday afternoon re- Vel the almost miraculous escape of the five occupants of an auto- mobile which was struck by C. O. No.

8, eiistbound local for Char- lottesville. The accident happened at the crossing near the Flshersville sta- tlon. J. H. Maus, former gunner Sa.

fctt Albert Anderson, "Humpy" died ruther Unexpectedly at the home of his rootlier, ouru tuueiHon, corner (,. o'clqck 'Saturday evening. to 'heart iraibloj, physician; had entertalifed little hope for his recovery since nrller In the He aboutt IMrty-seVen years of age. Besides his wjfo and mojher he leaves two Blsteva', Mrs. Char-1 -tie of Greenville and Amanda, Clntterbaugh, of, Staunton and; two brothers, John, Staunton and' Ollle Anderson, of Washington.

Pending arrival of relatives arrangements' for the funeral been made Saturday night. HACK FROM FRANCE Miss Sadie Tankesley. of near ls city, has received a card from brother, "Corp. F. R.

Tankes- announcing his arrival In New York. Corp. Tankesley is now in Camp Sherman awaiting his dls He has saw nine months rvlcu In France and was later Cunsferred to Italy. KIMOIIA Ni. K.

CHURCH Tuesday, April at p. in. C. L. Potter, of Elktoti, will preach In the' JL E.

Church. South. Ills subject "will ho "The Great millenary Moyeinent." All nro cor-0 illy Invited to attend. L. HAMMOND.

Tustor. ASK HOW SOON (Ilr The AHOilcfed t'rf April 19 Sccetuy 'jjilcls speakLng to men of lhe icond Division yesterday said he ped the army would bo taken home as soon as possible, which ought cheers and shouts: "how on?" SI PPEU AT STUART'S DRAFT Soon the menu will be published the supper which Is to he at Peter's Hall; Stuart's Drart, April tie 2 4th. Don't watch for it unless yon want to he teuipt-e 1 by the delicacies. Besides'' tllf upper arranged and repared same Old kitchen ftirce. there wUll be other attrac-t ons, one of which is booth rebuilding a regular Japanese Art iiore at which you can purchase iiany attractive Oriental articles, paintings, at ridiculously low i Ices.

AnotTW drawing card will l-e the apriii sale. Aprons of all ri.Tes and kinds. These aprons.were I in the United States Navy, who only recently received his discharge from the service at Gales Ferry, was, wllh his wife and three children, en route to Greensboro, N. where he Is to accept a po-' 8ltlon as manager of a large stock ranch for a Mr. Plerson.

According to Mr. Maus. he stop-- ped Just before reaching the tracks and listened for a possible approaching train. He heard a whistle but thought the train had gone on past the station when In fact It was blowing for the eross- 7 ing near the srbool hoitxe. He was positive that the whistle was not blown for the crossing at which he was waiting.

Due to buildings he could not see the approaching train. I Tha enfflno struck his tOUrillK 1 BOREAS Ih Springy Ih Bortijcf Wpy Hi the bOJiteroui oiu loyy win bloWijSij luutl' fruiiij North. He fimtyfl tnuvh noise, Alt' and buntlej W' do not blow, toi1 inaJke noliie, fur Our jneiclwu- dlso tipetiks, fur Itoclf. We cany bitttiquullty in the Jinr-elry Wi i- V. Weitluive of wetV tHnjr ttn which we ar nwt will more than please you.

All of our inei luuiillso lias been selected with one' thought futtlsfuctloii. Oti irlei-f allow Us only a mod-ehf'pi-olft but the luMluj; gisxl will WliU we build up Ih werth every tliliiK to us. Our patrons comebnek alwayn, beause we do our utmost to please thrin. H. L.

LANG, MASO NIC TEMPLE i PETO says, quality last fomcf flTAUJf TOU UASXETp la (Prteaa Paid For Prodaes) Quoted By Baylur Grocery Co Eggs, 40c; Hens, 29c; old Roosters, 17c; Young OuinaM, loj Old Gtlneas, 32e piece; Turksys, 29c; Nw Bacon, He; Shoulders, 2c; Hams, 28e. Quoted. Iff Bell's romiory Home i Fresh Eggs, 40c; old bens and large. young chickens, 29c; Turkeys 30 lo 12c; ducki and geese 16c; old guinea 25 lo 39 each. Qaotrd B) 0.

BUey Live Hogs 16 to 17c; Hogs net 22 cents; ows, and neifars, I to I cenU) Steers large 12 to 15c; Veal Calvea 12 to 15c; Hides. 12 to 13c; Tal low 6e. Qaoted By Bpltler KakleEggt 10 cents; Potatoes', Sides country csrea, new. Zf bnouiaers tie; Hams, (old) 26a3c; Country Larl. 27c; liens, younif and lart chickens.

29c; Black Walnut Kerh-els-25 4o 40e; 45c lb. Retail QnotaUoas On Flour- White Star, Melrose, $11 00. Quoted By White BLmr Mills Mill art bow mskhag only one trade of feed ksowi aa Mixed 11.50 per 100 lbs- or $50.00 per ton; Wheat nominally $2.50. Quoted Hy J. H.

WikmIsob Hay No. 1. $30.00 to Clover Hay. $28.00 to Mix ed Hay, $28.00 lo Barley, per Rye. per n.

Per yellow. Corn bbl- whlte' 2 40' Qaoted Hi ix.eruiao-Wllsoa Co, Oats, 70e per Tlniothy Hay No. 1 Mixed Hay, $23125; Hre Straw, "Wheat Straw 88.00; New Corn 82.25 per bbl. PKTO, the rllmux of quality. 0- MARKET REPORT Corrected vanin at EUvsn P.

M. By Tbk Morltd Pru fcATt'IlDAT. A PHIL. Ji, ff BI' April 18 Cutlet Mi tJrill Is spending a few days Willi rilatjves In Roanoke. John Wfne.

of Stephen' Ci.v, WTkt been visiting Mrs. John liai. Is, lilts left for homo. l.oulse Drake, Marlon Ka! uifon and Eloise Copper, of Iluir; who have been attend ii II. M.

Collego in Lynchburg, pre here spending their Spring holiday with their parents. 1 Vr. 11, U. Snyder, of Va pussed thrdugh from i'hit' on, W. where ho attended meeting of newspaper men from West.

Virginia, who wore 11-el to. the capital to confer with ti coualy chairmen of the Liberty Loa.i. Former Governor W. A. MacCorkle, who Is chairman of the Central Liberty Loan Committee for Weft has arranged for the iiu'cHnK and will present plans by whiih it is hoped that West Vir ginia will do its full duty in nu.k-ing the Fifth Liberty Loan a sac-ri, Snyder is editor -of the Shepherdstown Hegister, Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Patlersm, who have been the isi week with friends here, have returned home. Mrs. Mcllenrv. of Afton.

who uu'lc a brief visit to friends here lr.s returned home. Mr. Albert Coiner, who has po nitim In Washington. Is expected home to spend Easter. E.

M. Cabell, of Kay Moor, W. arrives on Saturday tc visit family here. l'laiiis are taking shape for tla establishment of a cavalry and ar. engineering, unit of the reserve officers training corps at the V.

M. 1. Institute. General K. W.

Nichols. ni pi rintendent, has now con: literal ion estimates tor me e- fiction of Ktat)les and for layinr oit a cavalry plain. Geneva: Nichols has invited Governor West- orelan I Davis to deliver tiie Jack-sur. Hope medals at finals it. lune.

The address to the giuluit class will be delivered by ol-orol T. O. Smith of Illrniingham, Ala. The Hacciilaiireute sermon will be preached by the Rev. Oeorg- 1).

of Richmond. Mrs. John S. Witt passed through from Eastern Virginia to friends in West Virginia. Richard Smith" bus return-el from a short visit lo Loington Mr.

Marcus S. Wood has arrived li in, Roanoke to spend a few days friends here. Miss Marvin Klackwell. formerly of pi. ice.

now residing in Iliih- or.d, Is exp't ted on Saturday lo vidl h-r -ister, Mrs. Klld. Mr. W. 1.

Godwin, of liluxton. wlni bus been the guest this eel, of his koii lias returned home. Dr. David K. Walthall and J.

L. Barksdale, who have been attendlag have returned home. Miss Ollie Carter faib-r. T. Carter, of Grcenliehi.

who hrw been spending a few days lure, have left for home. Mrs. I'rown. of Flsliersville. spent the day here Thursday has rrtuincd liuine.

Mrs. Harry of New- is expected In Us: ter lib relatives Ir and Mrs. Wyall. o' hpenii Kusli- i 1 car, a Pullman model, about the' center and dragged It as far as the walk at the depot. All the occupants were thrown out, their llt- tie baby being hurled over the rail-.

Ing onto a grassy plot and strange to say nonV- were hurt. Mr. Maus alone suffered slight strains about his back. The car was badly wrecked. wheels being wrenched off and STAUNTON 'DAILY 17, i' AUGUSTA COi.

Guy. Davis, of Stuunton, newly appointed supervisor, gives ma cows oi aukiisiu me BCIU "acid i test to doterthlne. their butter Vi, produotivity, nas coinpieiou nis re- poll lur ine imni in ui vuwo prodhclng forty pounds btot- ler fat are placed ou the following lienor roll. In, each case Is given the name and address the owner; breed and name of cow and number of piiuuds of butter fat. A.

Wright, Stadnton, K. F. D. Beucondale Maid Cloth- ilfe, 58.02: J. A.

Clurkson, Broo.k- vroorl, grado Holstein, Pet, 57.78; F. A. Wright, Staunton It. F. Holstein, Heacondale Plum Blossom 55.06; Driver Waynesboro, R.

F. grade- Jersey. Princess, 03; Driver Wuynesboro, R. F. grflde Jersey, Fern, 51.66; Iulver Waynesboro, F.

D. grade Jersey, Jersey, 50.09; F. A. Wright, Staunton It. F.

grade Holstein, Spot Baker. 49.85; J. A. Clarkson, Brookewood. Holstein, Nurse Girl, 49.74; J.

A. Clarkson; Brookewood, grade Hol-iteln, Clem, 48.17; Driver Waynesboro R. F. grade Guern sey, Socks. Fred Driver, Waynesboro, grade Jersey, Dollie, 41.90; F.

A. Wright. Staunton R. Holstein. Riverside Calamity Johanna.

43.25; J. A. Clarkson', Brookewood. grade Holstejn, Pig, 411.24; Driver Wuynesboro R. F.

grade Guernsey, Floss, 42.88; A. II. Showalter. Waynesboro R. F.

grade Guernsey, Lady; 42.47; A. H. Showalter, Waynesboro R. F. grade Guernsey, Sheck, 41.

CO; Driver Wayneshoro R. F. grade Guernsey, Holly, 40.47. GUY S. DAVIS.

Supervisor. -o FISHBURNE TRIMS U. VA. FRESHMEN, Fishburne Military School defeated the University of Virginia Freshmen at Waynesboro Saturday ifiernoon seven lo three. The Sitme was fast one and both trams showed up well.

Features of the game were the pitching of Briggs and the, fitting af McDowell' and tforr.te'. Batteries for Fisbburtte! Morris, catcher, Briggs, For Virginia: Parrtsh, llilison, pitcher. catcher, catcher, M) REBELS KILLED II Thr AM-mird I'rran.) BRITISH INDIA. Moii- April 14 A mob at Amrlt car has made another violent 1 .1 ltll. Il UKHIlini llllT imuiui linn, rebels were repulsed by the mlli- tary with a loss of 200.

Order was restored ut Alunetlabad after 200 casualties had been in- lijeled on the rioters. The lelo-were Kri'pli und collectors dices burned. The strike at Delhi continues. STRIKE AVERTED Illy 'I'd AoclJHed Prms) NMW YORK, April 19 The threatened tie-up of the port of New i oi was averteu today alter 1 marine win kers, appealed lo by Mayor Hylan, agreed to return to Mrs. J.

E. Balsley, who lias been visiting in Staunton has arrived here to spou a short time with her daiighler-ln-law, Mrs. J. H.i Jr before leaving for her heme at Sherando. FOR EASTER SEND A BOX OF FOSS Quality and Chocolates $1.00 and $1.25 the pound Binitcs Diana Confections mid Colonial Stickn The purest and best plain -Candies made 1 Home Made Nougat and 1 Vaunt llrittlc, Toasted Jfarslunallows.

CPTTTF fir A TTT.F iW. ih His JV'rs. I of no ti her ky. si 1 of I I and fresh vegetables. If FUNERAL OF WM, A.

PUTNAM SATURDAY The futieral of William A. Putnam was hell from his late resi dence on Walnut streei at eleven o'clock Saturday morning, follow ed by Interment lit the family plot at Chinquapin Chapel. The ser vice was conducted by Ilev. D. Mitchell, D.

pastor of Central Methodist Church. The following acted as bearers: S. M. Donald, B. F.

Hughes. Col. S. Brown Allen, J. McD.

McCue, J. A. Dell aud L. C. Ware.

Mr. Putnuni died Thursday at the age of llfty-elght years. He was a well known citizen of Stuunton. having handled the mall between the trains and the local postofflce for a number of yeurh. Mr.

Putnam is survived by his wife and eleven children as fol lows: W. Victor Ernest Misses Ada Clara and Is abel, oil of Staunton; Mrs. It. K. Hensley, Bush C.

Putnam, U. 8. 8. Texas; Robert H. Putnuni, U.

S. S. Mrs. Chas. E.

Hill. Cot- Mrs. Julian R. Sant myers, Hagerstown, Md. Ho Is-also survived by nine grand children.

BOSTON IX)SES HUSTON, April IS (National League) The major league base ball opened here today when the Hrooklyn club defeated lloston five lo two Ih a ten inning gamo this morning nnd three to two thin af ternoon. Holiday crowds of 'more than OOD nd 15.000 kltended. Ilund- reds ot overseas the stands. soldiers were In 8. M.

A. TAKKS CiAMK The Staunton Military Academy bull players wen from Washington and Lee Freshles at 'Athletic park Saturday afternoon with a score of eight to five. The game con tained many Interesting features and showed what may be expected of the locals once they get under way. Details will be given In a later edition. i-lliii-i iiiiiiiii to About Rcac, These 10 Star Points of RoundOak Pipclesa Supremacy Tht bM piptlrM fnrmc on antkit -r 1 Bttilt hofutly firs prtiof.

(S" catalogue.) TV 2 Improvfd Slid duil "light bolf (. cotuirtjction. fe Z' Borm fuel Succwswliyeco- nooiicallyr 4 Stnmgnt It Um tint longest It's heavier, too. -r 5 Humidifief and circulate! putt air. if A US Get 24 hour.

7 Con) (raw-ment delivers all tlx heat to the hotn. if 8 Respond mors promptly than a I itore. if 9 Ei1y operated and quickly in- aralU. 'VflO rjt'l "Maket. of feoo4 BANK OF MILLB0R0 (Incorporated) The Bank that takes more interest in tUo farmer than from hint.

PAYS 4 PER CT. INTEREST ON ALL. TIME A XI) SAV-ING DEPOSITS. ABSOLUTE 8E-CIIUT1' AND BEST SERVICE ASSURED. SENDUS YOUR BUSINESS Oniccrs Iresldent, A.

J. Kev-eicomb; Vice-President, J. V. liOwman; Caslilcr, T. W.

Cox. Directors A. J. Itcvercomb, J. D.

Lownian, J. WiUianiSf Dr. G. K. Falrcloth, J.

II. Wood, .1. IL Drury und 1. A. Tankers-ley.

H(K)SK IHHJUIN'S DINNER CARKFULLY There Is much more to feeding) jld Dobbin thnr simprf giving Jilm lltlln nw.r ntlld unH til OT1 Ul. I ill tic tUI II UI uuto lowing him to fill up on whatever kind of hay Is available. Close observation Is needed more In feeding horses than any other class of live stock, specialists of the United Suites Department of Agriculture In a recent ly "published Farmers' Bulletin No, 1030, "Feeding Horses of the same weight may have different feed requirements which make It necessary to study the individuality of the animals', says the bulletin. If the horse Is not doing Well on a ration slight change should be made, but any abrupt change may cause digestive disturbances. The bulletin tells how to compute balanced rations for horses, lists a number of feeds and 'the valuo of each and suggests maintenance rations for idle horses and for horses doing light or heavy work.

I HI DAY Slt)RTS ITIr Tb AMviatd Vrn) ALBANY, N. Ap.il 19 Gov ernor 8mith today ninnm bills authorizing Sunday bveball and nmv-i s. Ti le Know r-'i -1 'JL Pipeless I J. from bolt ot good quality Indiiiua Mrs. iii.d.woik on a ten-hour basis and sub Viss MaKKie MeChesne)-.

of Sinin-jurlt the question of wages to spent Hie day ilie 'rnticui. liuine this week. Mrs. Willis Wilson, of Ktnl 4 with her sister, Mrs. Theodore here visiting her cousin.

Mrs. other parts of the machine being The party spent the niplif at ex- Neese' Hotel at Waynesboro. pnctlng.to continue their trip rail to Greensboro. by W. L.

BOYS ARE AFTER NEW ONES LEXINGTON. April 19 ,1 Widespread campaign for new sin dents for the li19- :0 se-iin "Washington and l-ee lias bei-n in augurated throunh the medium student, organization, the V. means University llooo'e and practically every student I-. a member of the organization. In addition to campaign by personal work of the present stud-Mil body and literature published by the university, student deputation teams will visit the principal high schools of Virginia and neighboring states within the next month, to point out the advantages offere I by Washington and l.ee.

JOHN B. HOGE RESTS IN OLD THORNROSE Funeral service over the remains of John B. Hoge were held from tne residence vt his son, Chus. K. Huge, on west Frederick street, at three o'clock Saturday afternoon, being followed by Interment in Thorurose cemetery.

The following were p.illbearers: Active J. MrD. MiCiif. KltJshngh Elder. J.

M. Piiry, Gilpin WilNnn. W. King. C.

S. Hunter; honorary E. J. Cushion. B.

Miller. i. (', Fost'T. Frank Hoge. Wesley' Kerr.

DarM W. A Pra-ti Jacob Yot. I Mr. Hoge ilii-d in Fiaiiklmt. iU'COItll FLIGHT 9f thr Anmla(r Pr MINF.LOA.

April 19 Flying at sn average speed of 106:" mile per hour for hours and flffr minutes, tpf. K. F. While, all afiny aviator, completed the first lien stop flight between Chicago and Nw York at o'clock this nf-tsfhoofl. The dlMaine loveied y'nn 111 miles, I DIHit'M ALLI AM V.

PARIS, Apill 19 Th ifHoii of 'sn illlancB--bet ween Fiance. I be United State, snd England Is stiil bfifig discud by newspapers. "You Want nilLADKLPHIA gas, 48 to Co. Live fowls. tu 3.

BALTIMORE) Oats, Hid. w. 1-2, No. w. 74 1-2.

liar, timothy 1, $10 io. CHICAGO Cum. May ti.tl,' July II. CI 1-t Oats, Muy 7ft S-, July fiS 1-2. fork, Muy j2.75, July tHICAGO Huiei, Ihhv, 20lS to 120.50.

IIoks, IlKht, $15.75 to 120.33. flown. SU.60 to 119 u. Das, ll.5 to IU.7S. Rteers, heavy, $11.76 to $20.25.

Cows and heifers, $Mn to Ptorkers A fpeilxra, $8.50 to Veal eslveB, to J' r.wos, $12 00 to lit. SO. 2 00 to III no. lAmbs, 118.25 tb 120.10. Culls, to lU.DO.

0 -1 i.lngliaiii purchased before the. high prices. 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS rOR, INDIGESTION Till; WKATHER WASHINGTON, April -21. Fair tonight, cooler In east -and south Tuesday fair. Temperature fi.l Dlretlon or Wind N.

'E. Precipitation 00 State of Weather Clear Highest Temp. Yesterday 74 Temp. Apr. 21', 1918 70-39 Lowest Temp.

Last Night G2 Forecast For The Week North and Middle Atlantic States 'Some slight prospect of rain by Monday night or Tuesday In North Atlantic States sfid about Wednes dry In North and Middle Atlantic HI ites. generally; fair weather prob al le latter days of week. Wanner (list half of week; normal temper- tl ires thereafter. PI 'TO til ways ready mid right. TODAY 1, TICHUOIt OF THE U.WGK Tie Chasm of 2.

TO. TO. The Fiimous Clown wiU jnakr ion lutiuh IN THE JUNK MAN Its a Scream. GttltfA JOY THE ImfUNl3 OF tViKM fl 31 A Comedy for the children. i i' i nelt.

Mrs. Howard Bush and her ris-t'T-in-la w. Mrs. KdwaM Bush, were in Charlottesville thin week, white til" latter wnl to consult Dr. Hed- Mrs, Jidin Knft left on ThUMduv Cleveland.

where she vts efllleil by fie lllne" of her il uighli Mr. I. II. Perry Im. left for her me at Aft'Ml.

a brief vls- to latives here. Mrs. L. K. Hiseriinin.

of bar-lesville, who bun hTli the guerr i her son. R. L. llisei inan. ha i left for home, i Mis W.

li. Whltlork and children froiii McAlphine. VV, are here iruest nf Mrs. Wbltloek. I Mrs Clyde Hnioot.

wlio has been s-lending the past xevrral months with her sister. Mrs IM). in Montgomery. A has arihld Jumie. Mrs.

lioyde Cline. nfWea4 Vai li here visiting Mr. Frank Sweet, Mr, llei Floyd and little son. ef Arkansas, ar here visit ing Mrs. Tally Jli-b-'s A'fii hii Asoie Wilton Iirte fielurid after a visit to their bfother, Mr.

i i it Wilson. I i I 1 xvt I'KTO contains thr highest quality. USE TUB CLAHSIFIED VAWS rinlina iclurc frlmhiir IIOIO I inishlng GOTO COtEMAN'S t6 N. Cmiitol A Write, phone, Qt call fpK the free Plfclcss V'fr? Booh Wciyani ypitftlifaeU Next door to Leader OJficm j.fw.f t' i kto -ricro-i Kto i tut-i iao..