The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

tel PAGE TWO STAUNTON DAILY LEADER, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA TRAIN STRIKES CAR FULL OF PEOPLE AT FISHERS'LE DEPOT Young Baby Is Hurled Over Railing and Comes Up' Smiling; Driver Says Engineer Failed to Blow for Crossing; Car Is Total Wreck. Details of a rather remarkable accident which occurred at Fishersville late Saturday afternoon reveal the almost miraculous escape of the five occupants of an automobile which was struck by C. 0. No. 8, eastbound local for lottesville.

The accident happened at the crossing near the Fishersville station. J. H. Maus, former in the United States Navy, who only recently received his discharge from the service at Gales Ferry, I was, with his wife and three children, en route to Greensboro, N. where he is to accept a DOsition as manager of a large stock ranch for a Mr.

Pierson. According to Mr. Maus, he stopped 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 crossing near the school house. 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. The engine struck his touring 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 little baby being hurled over the railing onto a grassy plot and strange to say none were hurt. Mr.

Maus alone suffered slight strains about his back. The car was badly wrecked. wheels being wrenched off and other parts of the machine being smashed. The party spent the night at Neese' Hotel at Waynesboro. expecting.

to continue their trip by rail to Greensboro. W. L. BOYS ARE AFTER NEW ONES LEXINGTON. April 19---- A widespread campaign for new students for the 1919-'20 session at Washington and Lee has been inaugurated through the medium of a student, organization, the U.

means University Boosters. and practically every student is a member of the organization. In addition to campaign by personal work of the present student body and literature published 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 offered by Washington and Lee. JOHN B.

HOGE RESTS IN OLD THORNROSE Funeral services over the remains of John B. Hoge were held from the residence of his son, Chas. K. Hoge, on west Frederick street. at three o'clock Saturday afternoon.

being followed by interment in Thornrose cemetery. The following were pallbearers: Active- J. MeD, McCue. Fitzhugh Elder. M.

Perry, Gilpin Willson. w. W. King. C.

S. Hunter: honorary- E. J. Cushing, W. B.

Miller, J. C. Foster. Frank Hoge. Wesley! Kerr.

David Lumsden, W. A. Pratt Jacob Yost. Mr. Hoge died in Frankfort, Ky.

RECORD FLIGHT (By The Associated MINELOA, N. April 19-- Flying at an average speed of 106:38 miles per hour for six hours and fifty minutes, Capt. E. F. White, in army aviator, completed the first non-stop flight between Chicago and New York at 5:40 o'clock this afternoon.

The covered was 727 miles. DISCESS ALLIANCE THy The Associnted Press,) PARIS, April 19-Plie question of an alliance, between France, the toted States land England is still being discussed by newspapers. PETO PETO. WAYNESBORO WAYNESBORO, April 18-Cadet Max McGrill is spending a few days with relatives in Roanoke. Mrs.

John Wine, of Stephen Ci wire has been visiting Mrs. John Harris, has left for home. Misses Louise Drake, Marion Rot artson and Eloise Copper, Lyn thurst, who have been R. M. College in Lynchburg, are here spending their Spring holiday with their parents.

Mr. TI. L. Snyder, of Shepardstown. W.

passed through from Charleston. W. where he tended a meeting of newspaper men from West Virginia, who were cullel to. the capital to confer with the county chairmen of the Loan. Former Governor W.

MacCorkle, who is chairman of the Central Liberty Loan Committee West has arranged for meeting and will present plans which it is hoped that West Virginia will do its full duty in making the Fifth Liberty Loan a saccess. Mr. Snyder is editor of Shepherdstown Register. Mr. and Mrs.

Forest Patterson, who have been spending the week with friends here, have turned home. J.rs. McHenry, of Afton. trade a brief visit to friends here has returned home. Mr.

Albert Coiner, who has it siticn in Washington, is expected home to spend Easter. Mr. E. M. Cabell, of Kay Moor,) W.

arrives on Saturday visit his family here. Plans are taking shape for establishment of a cavalry and engineering, unit of the reserve ficers training corps at the V. M. Institute. General E.

W. Nichols, superintendent, has now undei consideration estimates for the rection of stables and for laying out a cavalry plain. General Nichols has invited Governor Westmoreland Davis to deliver the Jack son Hope medals at finals June. The address to the graduat frg class will be delivered by orel T. o.

'Smith, of Birmingham, Ala. The Baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. George Daniel. D. of Richmond.

Mrs. John S. Witt passed through today from Eastern Virginia visit friends in West Virginia. Capt. Richard Smith has 01 from a short visit to Lexington.

Mr. Marcus S. Wood has arrived Roanoke to. spend a few with friends here. Miss Marvin Blackwell, formerly of this place, now residing in mond, is expected on Saturday visit her sister.

Mrs. Kidd. Mr. W. P.

Godwin, of Bloxton. who has been the guest week of his son has returned Dr. David K. Walthall and J. Barksdale, who have been Presbytery have returned home.

Miss Ollie Carter and father. T. Carter. of Greenfield, who been spending few days have left for home. Mrs.

Brown, of Fishersville, spent the day here Thursday returned home. Mrs. Harry H. Blease, of berry. S.

is expected to Easter with relatives here. Mir. and Mrs. Wyatt, of ville. Indiana Mrs.

Yarbrough Miss Maggie McChesney. of ton. spent the day at the Withrow home this week. Mrs. Willis Wilson, of Kentucky, here visiting her cousin.

Barrett, Mrs. Howard Bush and her ter-in-law. Mrs. Edward Bush, in Charlottesville this week. the latter went to consult Dr.

ges. Mr8. John East left on Thuradav for Cleveland. Ohio. where was called by the illness of daughter.

Mra. L. H. Perry has left for hame at Afton. after a brief to relatives here.

Mrs. L. K. Hiserman, of lottesville, who has been the of her son. R.

L. Hiserman, left for home. Mrs. W. B.

Whitlock and ron from here as guests Mrs. Whitlock. McAlphine, W. Mrs. Clyde Smoot, who has the past several spending her sister.

Mrs. Bell. in gomery, has arrived hone. Mrs. Boyde Cline.

of West here visiting Mrs. Frank Mrs. Rex Floyd and little of Arkansas, are here visiting Tally. Miss Ada and Annie have returned Charlottesviffe. after a visit to their brother, Martin Wilson.

Miss, Bath. Coiner, of river to spend 117 AUGUSTA, CO COWS WIN PLACE ON HONOR LIST Guy S. Davis, of Staunton, newly appointed supervisor, who gives the a cows of Augusta the "acid. test' to determine their butter fat. productivity.

has completed his report for the month of March. Cows producing over forty pounds butter fat are placed on the following honor roll. In each case is given the name and address of the owner; breed and name of cow and number of pounds of butter fat. P. A.

Wright, Staunton, R. F. D. Holstein, Beacondale Maid Clothilde, 58.52; J. A.

Clarkson, Brook-1 wood, grade Holstein, Pet, 57.78; F. A. Wright, Staunton R. F. Holstein, Beacondale Plum Blossom 55.06; Driver Waynesboro, R.

F. grade Jersey, Princess, 53.03; Driver Waynesboro, F. grade Jersey, Fern, 51.66; Driver Waynesboro, R. F. D.

grade Jersey, Jersey, 50.09; F. A. Wright, Staunton R. F. grade Holstein, Spot Baker, 49.85; J.

A. Clarkson, Brookewood, Holstein, Beacondale Nurse Girl, 49.74; J. A. Clarkson; Brookewood, grade Holstein, Clem. 48.17; Driver Waynesboro R.

F. grade Guerpsey, Socks, 46.48; Fred Driver, Waynesboro, grade Jersey, Dollie, 44.90; F. A. Wright, Staunton R. F.

Holstein, Riverside Calamity Johanna, 43.25; J. A. Clarkson, Brookewood. grade Holstein, Pig, 43.24; Driver Waynesboro R. F.

grade Guernsey, Floss, 42.88; A. H. Showalter, Waynesboro R. F. grade Guernsey, Lady; 42.47; A.

H. Showalter, Waynesboro R. F. grade Guernsey, Sheck, 41.60; Driver Waynesboro R. F.

grade Guernsey, Bolly, 40.47. GUY S. DAVIS, Supervisor. FISHBURNE TRIMS U. VA.

FRESHMEN, Fishburne Military School defeated the University of Virginia Freshmen at Waynesboro Saturday afternoon seven to three. The game was a fast one and both teams showed up well. Features of the game were the pitching of Briggs and the hitting of McDowell and Morris. Batteries for Fishburne: R. W.

Morris, catcher, Briggs, catcher. For Virginia: Parrish, catcher, pitcher. 200 REBELS KILLED 'The Associated Press.) SIMLA, BRITISH INDIA. Monday. April 14-A mob at Amrita ear has made another violent attack against the authorities.

The rebels were repulsed by the mili-, tary with a loss of 200. Order was restored at Ahmedabad after 200 casualties had been inflicted on the rioters. The telegraph and collectors offices were burned. The strike at Delbi continues. STRIKE AVERTED (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 19-The threatened tie-up of the port of New York was averted today after the marine workers, appealed to by Mayor Hylan, agreed to return to work on a 1-hour basis and submit the question of wages to arbi- and with her sister, Mrs.

Theodore 'Ceiner. Mra. J. E. Balsley, who has been visiting in Staunton has arrived here to spend a short time with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

J. E. Balsley, Jr. before leaving for her home at Sherando. FOR EASTER SEND A BOX OF FOSS' Quality and Premier Chocolates $1.00 and $1.25 the pound Buntes Diana Confections and Colonial Sticks The purest and best plain Candies made Home Made Nougat and, Peanut Brittle, Toasted Marshmallows.

Pure Prod Dealers, IN E. Main 8t. Phones 141 144 W. ALBERT ANDERSON, DIES UNEXPECTEDLY Albert Anderson, familiarly known 25 "Humpy" died rather unexpectedly at the home of his mother, Airs. Sarah Anderson, corner Frederick and Augusta streets at.

about 7: 30 o'clock Saturday evening, death being due to heart trouble, 1 Ilis physician had entertained little hope for his recovery since carlier in the day. He was about: thirty-seven years of age. Besides his wife and mother hell. also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Nuckoles, of Greenville and.

Mrs. Amanda Clatterbaugh, of. Staunton and two brothers, John, Staunton and Ollie Anderson, of Washington. Pending the arrival of relatives no arrangements for the funeral had been made Saturday night. BACK FROM FRANCE Miss Sadie Tankesley, of near this city, has received a card from her brother, Corp.

F. R. TankesIcy, announcing his arrival in New York. Corp. Tankesley is now in Camp Sherman awaiting his discharge.

He has saw nine months scrvice in France and was later transferred to Italy, CRIMORA M. E. CHURCH Tuesday, April at 8 p. m. Rav.

C. L. Potter, of Elkton, will preach in the M. E. Church, South.

His subject will be "The Great Contenary Moyement." All are cord'ally invited to attend. L. HAMMOND, Pastor. ASK HOW SOON The Associated April 19-Secretary Daniels speaking to men of the Division yesterday said he hoped the army would be taken home as soon as possible, which brought cheers and shouts: "how on?" SUPPER AT STUART'S DRAFT Soon the menu will be published of the supper which is to be at Peter's Hall; Stuart's Draft, ThursApril the 24th. Don't watch for it unless you want to be temptel by the delicacies.

Besides tif supper arranged and prepared byythe same old kitchen force. there will be other attractons, one of which is a booth regambling a regular Japanese Art store at which you can purchase many attractive -Oriental articles, paintings, at ridiculously low prices. Another drawing card will be the apron sale. Aprons of all sizes and kinds. These aprons, were made from a bolt of good quality gingham purchased before the high prices.

BELLANS INDIGESTION ALL 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief INDIGESTION THE WEATHER WASHINGTON, April tonight, cooler in east -and south portions. Tuesday fair. Temperature 53 Diretion of Wind N. E. 00 State of Weather Clear Highest Temp.

Yesterday 74 Temp, Apr. 21, 1918 70-39 Lowest Temp. Last Night 52 Forecast For The Week North and Middle Atlantic States -Some slight prospect of rain by Monday night or Tuesday in North Atlantic States and about Wednesdry in North and Middle Atlantic States, generally; fair weather proballe latter days of week. Warmer Arst half of week; normal temperatares thereafter. PETO always ready and right.

LIBERTY TODAY TERROR OF THE RANGE: Sat The Chasm of TO, TO. The Famous Clown will make you laugh IN THE JUNK MAN Its a Scream. GLORIA JOY IN THE FORTUNES OF CORNICE A Comedy for the children. TE DE Easter Greetings What is the Easter Rabbit going to bring?" The children will be hunting in the garden for Easter Eggs and Rabbits, but you will not have to do much hunting for anything you want for Easter in the way of Groceries, and fresh vegetables. If order with me.

AT you place your I have a full stock of everything: Would you like a nice Ham for Easter? J. N. ANDERSON, Grocer Our Motto, Quality Service PHONE 162 BANK OF MILLBORO (Incorporated) The Bank that takes more interest in the farmer than from him. I PAYS 4 PER CT. INTEREST ON ALL TIME AND SAVING DEPOSITS.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND BEST SERVICE ASSURED. SEND US YOUR BUSINESS Officers A. J. Revercomb; Vice-President, J. D.

Lowman; Cashier, T. W. Cox. Directors--A. J.

Revercomb, J. D. Lowman, C. J. Williams, Dr.

G. R. Faircloth, J. B. Wood, J.

Drury and P. A. Tankersley. CHOOSE DOBBIN'S DINNER CAREFULLY There is much more to old Dobbin then simply giving him little corn or oats and then allowing 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 States Department of Agriculture say in a recently published Farmers' Bulletin No.

1030, "Feeding Horses." 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 a slight change should be made, but any abrupt change may cause digestive disturbances. The bulletin tells how to compute balanced 1 rations for horses, lists a number of feeds and the value of each and 'suggests maintenance rations for idle horses and for horses doing light or heavy work. SUNDAY SPORTS SUNDAY SPORTS (By The Associated Press) ALBANY, N.

Apol 19-Governor Smith today signeu bulls ailthorizing Sunday baseball and its. FUNERAL OF WM. A. PUTNAM SATURDAY The funeral of William A. Putnam was held from his late residence on1 Walnut street at eleven o'clock 'Saturday morning, followed by interment id the family plot at Chinquapin Chapel, The service was conducted by Rev.

M. 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. Bell and L.

C. Ware. Mr. Putnam died Thursday at the age of fifty-eight years. He was a well known citizen of Staunton, having handled the mail between the trains and the local postoffice for a number of years.

Mr. Putnam is survived by his wife and eleven children as follows: W. Victor Ernest Misses Ada 'Clara and Isabel, all of Staunton; Mrs. R. K.

Hensley, Bush C. Putnam, U. S. S. Texas; Robert H.

Putnam, U. S. S. Seattle; Mrs. Chas.

E. Hill, Covington, Mrs. Julian R. Santmyers, Hagerstown, Md. He is also survived by nine grandchildren.

BOSTON LOSES BOSTON, April 19- (National League) -The major league baseball opened here today when the Brooklyn club defeated Boston live to two 1h a ten inning game this morning and three to two this atternoon. Holiday crowds of more than 5,000 and 15,000 attended. Hundreds of overseas soldiers were in the stands. S. M.

A. TAKES GAME The Staunton Military Academy ball players won from Washington and Lee Freshies at Athletic park Saturday afternoon with a score of eight to five. The game contained 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. The Pipeless You Want to Know About Read These 10 Star Points of Round Oak Pipeless Supremacy The best pipeless furnace on the market 1 Built absolutely fire proof.

(See catalogue.) 2 Improved gas- and dust tight bolted construction. 3' Berns all fuels successfully -economically. 4 Strongest--It lasts the longest. It's heavier, too. 5 Humidifies and circulates pure ait.

Holds fire 24 hours. Cool basement-delivers all the heat to the home. 8 Responds more promptly than a stove. 9 Easily operated and quickly installed. 10 folda be the Makers of Good Goods Only." Write, phone, or call for the free Pipeless.

Book. We want you to have it D. L. CONNER, WAYNESBORO, ON: THE WINGS: OF, BOREAS Spring, Arrived. Who is Borges? Why he is the boisterous old rellow who blows so hard from the North.

He makes much noise, stir and bustle, We do not blow. for nuke noise, for our merchandise speaks, for itself. We carry only the best quality in the jowelry line. We have a selection of wech ding gifts which we are sure will more than please you. All of our merchandise has been selected with one thought- satisfaction.

Our prices allow us only a modest profit, but the lasting good will which we build up is worth everything to us. Our patrons conte, back always, beause we do our utmost to please them. H. L. LANG, MASO NIC TEMPLE PETO says, quality lasts STAUNTON MARKETS (Prices Paid For Produce) Quoted By Baylor Grocery e- it.

Col- days to this home. L. Ni have here. who has spend Rush- and Staun- sis- were where Hed- she her her vis- Char- has child- are been months Va.k Sweet. son, Mrs.

Wilton Mr. Eggs, 40c; Chicken Hens, 29c; old Roosters, 17c; Young Guineas, 290; Old Guineas, 320 piece; Turkeys, 29c; New Bacon, 260; Shoulders, 26c; Hams, 280. Quoted. by Bell's HouseFresh Eggs, 40c; old hens and large. young chickens, 29c; Turkeys 30 to 32c; ducks and geese 15c; old guineas 25 to 35 each.

Quoted By M. Riley--Live Hogs 16 to 17c; Hogs net 22 cents; Cows, and heifers, to 8 cents: Steers large 12 to 15c; Veal Calves 12 to 15c; Hides, 12 to 13c; Tallow 6c. Quoted By Spitter 10 cents; Potatoes, Sides country cared, new. 26: Shoulders 260; Hams, (old) 35a38c; Country Lard. 27c; Hens, young and large chickens, 29c; Black Walnut Kernels-35 to Butter 45c lb.

Retail Quotations On FlourWhite Star, Melrose, $13.00. Quoted By White Star MillsMills are now making only one grade of feed known as Mixed Feed, $2.50 per 100 ba. or $50.00 per ton; Wheat nominally $2.50. Quoted By J. Woodson--Timothy Hay No.

1, $30.00 to Clover Hay, $26.00 to Mixed Hay, $28.00 to Barley, per Rye, per Corn, per yellow, Corn per white. $2.40. quoted Isy bosserman- Wilson Co. Oats, 70c per Timothy Hay No. 1 Mixed Hay, Rye Straw, Wheat Straw New Corn $2.25 per bbl.

PETO, the climax of quailty. MARKET REPORT Corrected Each Evening at Eleven M. By The Associated Press SATURDAY, APRIL 19, tration. PHILADELPHIAEggs, 48 to 50. Live fowls, 37 to 38.

BALTIMOREOats, std. w. 16 1-2. No. w.

74 1-2. Hay, timothy 1, $40.50. CHICAGOCorn. May $1.61, July $1.55 1-4, Oats, May 70 5-8, July 68 1-2. Pork, May, $52.75, July $48.96.

CHICAGOHogs, heavy, $20.35 to $20.50. Hogs, light. $19.75 to $20.35. Sows, $18.50 to $19.90. Plus, $16.75 to $18.75.

Steers, heavy, $11.76 to $20.25. Cows and heifers, $8.00 to $16.75. Stockers feeders. $8.50 to $15.75. Veal calves, $14.00 to $16.00.

Ewes, $12.00 to $18.50. Culls, 6.00 to $18.00. Lambs, $18.25 tb $20.10. Culls, $14.00 to $18.00. PETO contains the highest quality, USE THE CLASSIFIED PACK rinting icture Craming hoto Finishing GO TO COLEMAN'S 16 N.

Contrat Avennek: Next door to Leader Office.