The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

STAUNTOVT DATI4T iAJCT Gflft SPECIAL NSW HOPE M. E. CIRCUIT PLEDGES OVER ITS QUOTA Appropriate Grnilualion bay Continues Krom' rKe On JURY BIGS Hi 17 TIE IIS SilTne'fJayf all days isV UBERTY AET THEATER Pharlie Chaplin i '-i, fKS f. IN A BRAND CbMEDY Pathe News IN WHICH YOU SBEJ DON'T STSAItfi! They can easily be tatlguot and their vitality pon lowered and the eplondld vision that you onco prided yoursclt for is gone. Conserve tha' precious gift; don't waste it Soo p8 about Jt H.

L. LANG Optometrist. DUtribuUon of certificates pr 03 awar lngof medal, and dlplo- mas was by Rev. Dr. Fraser.

In this fanture of graduation day lie was assisted very capav.y by' MlaBes MarV Moore Pancake and Mary Nelson Queries, who were the recipients of Receiving their diplomas were jjvnpa j-iucy aaoriun ruyne, oi aiaun- Iception more than apportioned. Meeting' in conjunction with thej tne end of the campaign poj-regular May term of 'the circuit 1 jotj iay jg to 25, inclusive the conrt is a epeclal grand Jury for! jtov. L. Hammond has to ton, wno nnisned the art course; For Excellence ia Vocal Music-Mies Mary Htirlow Carpenter, of El'zabetu Virginia, In voice; Miss Norma Wil- Art Norma Horndcn. 'of course, the Gradua- i tioh Memory long vjs7; 'round that event; consequently your gift at Ihis time should be so chosen as to help make the recol- lection pleasant.

We have just the gift you would choose. Come, See it, Frcro New Hopo Circuit, Method' lKolecopal CUurcb. South, coaics that in the 'great? Oenteiary movement Churches In this charge pledged without cz- report 13,131.84, which tdiowa ti nno oversubscription above the1 five year apportionment of $4, GO 0 Individually his three charges made the following exceptional fine scores: New Hope Apportioned, pledged, $2,540, including the cred jtt Pleasant Grovo Apportionment, $000; pledged $1,233, including credit. Crlmora Apportionment, pledged $1,358, including credit. COUNTY FAMILY REUNION A family reunion was held hrt Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs, Frank Cox, near West View. Without their parents knowing it, all but two of the large family tainlng the highest general aver-childron returned to their homease In the literary department. The bringing with them their own presentation was made by Rev. Dr. llie3 and material for an excellent Parron.

dinner. Later in the day they had' Rev. Dr. Fraser spoke briefly to (a number or large pictures lanenjue eigni young womea wno receiy-by a city photographer which callied their diplomas. He said that the tha consideration of certain "business." The grand Jury on Monday returned the following true bills: Commonwealth vs.

ntaier Shlflett, housebreaking. Commonwealth vs. Q. A. Drum- heller, housebreaking.

Commonwealth vs. J. Hous- er, desertion of wife and children. Commonwealth vs Jack Drown housebreaking- Commonwealth vs. Matthew Hug-j gard, housebreaking.

Commonwealth vs. David Weav- er, assault and battery. Commonwealth vs. Elijah Flora, Robert Cohen, Zach Hunt and Howard Coleman, felonious escape. Commonwealth vs.

Frank Kennedy, violation of prohibition law. Commonwealth vs. Russell Fitzgerald, violation of prohibition law. Commonwealth vs. Fulton Fret-well, four bills, violation of prohibition law.

Commonwealth vs. Frank L. Liv-lck, rape. A true bill was not returned a-gainst David Weaver on a felony charge. Guardians Qualify Edgar L.

Jones qualified as guardian of Corlne Ora and Clootes M. Gillasple. William A. O'baugh qualified as guardian of Edna Bertha Keller John W. Wine qualified ns guar-! dtan of Mary L.

and Charles W. Landes. Hugh II. Hevener qualified as ad jninistrator for the estate of Mary R. Hevener, deceased.

SIP TiT ITCHY SKIN TROUBLE Red, Inflnrard, Itchy and Pimpled kln Healed la, KlBgle Night. i ii 'i 'tt' Hams Dass, of Tennessee, and Miss Nina Price, of Staunton, in pl'anq; Misses Jean Blandlng Fraser and Naomi Powell Sheppe, both of Staun- ucv-ui Helen Townsend, of Charleston, W. 1 post-graduate in piano; Mias Frances Snodgrasa Henshaw, of TVent Virginia, post-graduate in expression. Miss Fraser Honored Miss Fraser was awarded the highest honor the institution has to offer; that being the scholarship model. This is awarded to the student diplomas was a valuable thing in l.jelf.

represents character, physical strength, intellectuality, purpose, aspiration and a great in their church. "Go forth into li'e and be true to the very highest Deals of wpmanhood," Dr. Frascr's pirting word to the graduates. Rev. W.

W. pprouse pronounced the benediction. Complete DlNtinrtion Lift 1 1 i I 1 ruuiwiu6 lJO complete usi oi certiflcate, prize, and medal win- cers, and graduates: CERTIFICATES Fifth Grammar Grado Rebecca i Tanner, Mary Orasty, Mary Linton yalton. S(, J. History.

VII Winifred ElHenberg, English 1 Grace AVJllom.V'. English jUI-Rugenla Sproul, France Warfleld, Danelle Yates. English V-MaIe Hall. Helen Townsend. English VI Fraser.

1 EXCELLENCE MEDALS Piano Helen Martin, Hclon Town Bend. t-nroune ane. Organ-Mildred Gardiner. voice Dorothy DtlgRrd. EngliRh Conipositlon-'-Mnzle Hall Lutln Virginia Parkins.

r-J utST'jroNQR Bans. Voice MarV liolarNhip Uottn Finscr. CLAS3 81DIPLOMAS Lucy 1 Voice 1 Mary Harlow C'arporitor. Virginia, Norma WilUams Bass: Tennessee. Nina Price Virgin Post uradUAtoin Piano Helen Tovnsonjlf West Virginia.

Pout GiJjirfe in Expression Frrynces Snodgrank Henshaw, West Virginia. Literary Depart Jean Blandlng' Fraser, Virginia. Naomi Powell Sheppe, Virginia. ItLjADER WELCOMED BY THIS SOLDIER Gergt. Robert H.

Bear, of Co 31Sth Infantry, who has boeu in France for some time ha3 sent the Leader a card, which is highly op- predated. He says: "Gentlemen: Ju: a word to let you know that an Augusta couuty boy appreciates your paper "overhere." The other aide of the card expresses my com- pliments. The papers come through qu.caiy at mui lime- copies cr April 1S 13 and 2d jta.nic yesterday, May D. Hope to see good old Stauu- ton soon. Respectfully, It." U.

Bear. Tbe other side of the card bore tnu word8: "Even a newspaper from looks good to a fel- low In the army." To which He ad "EnWlnlTv Pnnt ItOKH niTTTI' IM1X A letter dated 'May 11 from Rosa, H. Butler to his mother, Mr3. A.I Butler, of Harrisonburg, con talacd the information that his command, tho 323rd Fiold Hospital, 305 Sanitary would leave OU oanui Cciilly, Fr l'uy expci rence, for Le Momi, where xpected to fombark for the ited Slates within two weeks. Mr.

Butler Went across lurt JulV with the unit from tho university of, Virginia mechanical training school. Ho was formerly employed ia before going to Harrison- burg. 0 IIKR KATHKi; VERY lUi I to their memories one of the hop- 1 plost days Bpent together for years. W. M.

BLim RETURNS William Marshall Blair, son of Dr.livany things that are fine." He said J. S. Blair, of ChurchvilK hss io-, that'each of them could be a power turnift home after bavin spor-tiln their home, in their community H. L. LANG, Optometrist MASONIC TEMPLH STAUNTON, VA.

BASEBALL SCQIES National League Chicago 1-10-0. Boston 0-J-1. St. Louis Brooklyn 5-13-J. rittsburgh 3-7-2, New York 4-l-J.

Cincinnati 7-13-0, Philadelphia American League Waahlngton 2-8-0, Chicago S-f-0. New York 1-11-1, Bt- LouU Philadelphia 1-7-J, Detrqlt B-9-4. Boston 7-13-4, Cleveland 12-13-0. CLEAN UPYOUE RUBBISH Mi i viuiion, uum Lawrence, Virginia May, Nancy8 uln (south) Franco. Go to the nearest well ettttUdfajwlsor Think of the pain and tut drug store.

Get a 26c jar of that must be aent fur. xema Skin Cream. The same as' Advertisement Mi Si Heroes of the Argonne USUAL EXTRAS ADMISSIONllc Admission 11c WOOL iiROWKItS TO MEET On Saturday, May at o'clock there will be a meeting of the wool growers of Augusta coun ty to consider the matter of sell ing their wool cooperatively. Al ready a committee from one of the woolen manufacturers' of the, state has to buy in carload lots and their prices are much bet ter than the price that is being paid locally. This is a chance for the farmer that has wool to soli at the very best advantage and at pooa suDstantiai price.

if you have any wool to sell be sure and attend the meeting. Meeting to be hold in the county building. P. C. MANLEY, Co.

Agt o-- PLKASAXT VALLEY SUXDAY SCTDXL ADOPTS 3 ORPIUNH Class eleven, of Pleasant Valloy Sunday School, Church of Brethren Weyers Cave, I. D. Driver, treas urer, has adopted, two French Fatherless orphans, a boy and girl. The Old Ladies Class of Pleasant Vnlloy Sunday School, Mrs. Mary A- Driver, chairman, has adopted a French orphan boj.

These three adoptions were made for one year through the Staunton nnd Augusta County Mrs! J. F. F. Cassell, chairman. PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT Owing to the very ralng weather last Saturday night the play at Plsgah school house was postponed until Tuesday night.

May 27.t If Inclement weather prevails com Wednesday night at 8:30 p. m. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE RUR AL LETTER CARRIERS pF AUGUSTA COUNTY On May the 30th 1119, at the Y. M. C.

7:30 sharp, tho Rural Letter Carriers of Augusta County will hold their annual session, and it id requested that every carrier in the county be present whether members or not. It is also desired that the substitutes be present at this meeting, as matters of import ance to all alike will come up at this meeting. E. B. EAST, President T.

II. IRVINE, 5-27-2tC. Sec A Treas BANK OF MILLB0E0 (Incorporated) Tl Dank that tafcoa mora In tcreat in tho farmer Uaaa from Iilrn. i PAYS 4 PER CT. INTEREST ON ALL TIME AND flAV.

ING DEPOSITS. AliSOLUTE EB-tX'P-ITk AND BEST SERVICE ASSURED. SENDUS YOUR BUSINESS Officers President, A. J. Rv-rrcombj Vlce-Prwldcnt, J.

D. I-owmnnj Catiior, W. Cox. Director A. 3.

Tlevereomb, t. D. Low man, G. j. Williams, Dr.

O. Palrclotli, J. B. Wood, 3. IL Drnry ma1 P.

A. Tankers' ley. TOrlnUnfl iclure rrarairi IlOlO rfnisliing GOTO 16 Central fcnye ficxt door to LtHttUr Offic PROMINENT MAN WE8 TIMBER RIDGE, May 25 Mr. Samuel Miller Lackey passed away at bis home Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p. after being confined to his bod for nearly seven months.

For eleven years be had been a victim of diabetis and with its accompanying ailments, resulted in his death. Mr. Lackey waB the son of the li ta Samuel Lackey and Isabel Cllmore. He was born November li, 1849 in pototourt county and in infancy moved with bis parents to the1 form on which the remainder bis seventy-two years wore spent. He was a farmer; one whose word was as good as his bond, Mr.

Lack-fly was a member and trustee of the Timber Ridge Presbyterian Church. He was united in marriage to Hiss Emma Van Dover at her home "at the Rockbridgo Baths, November 1877, and It was given them to walk through life for a span of fcrty-two years. She preceded him 'to the grave only six weeks. Mr. Lackey leaves to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs- John McG.

Wise, of Riverside; who has been his bodalde since October; Messrs. S- and J. II. Lackey, of Norfolk a id Percy Lackey, at home, also ono brother, Mr. W.

R. Lackey, the I 1 M. uiraiuer oi a jurgo imiuiy. Funeral eervlces wore conductod Rev. Mr.

McCorkle, of the Baths, Selections from Rev. 21 Chapter re read and favorite hymns of the deceased were used, namely, "How Firm a Foundation," VNow the Day is Over," and "Abide With Mo." The floral tributes were ful. beautl- Girl Couldn't Stand Clothes io i Touch Her "My father got me a bottle of Miyr's Wonderful Remedy for stmiach trouble and I am feellir so much better ainco taking it. My stomach waa so painful I couldn't stand my clothes to touch me." It is a simple, harmless preparation th.it nnuiTi- ihn rnfhrrhrtl mucus from tho intestinal tract and el- layj the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- teatinal ailments, Including appen- dlcltls. One dose will convince or money refunded.

Advertisement. 1 200.0OO DANV1IJLE FIRE mates of Friday's fire are now con- sidored over-conservative and the general belief is that the loss will reach fully $200,000. The first es tiniates were based on before-the- war prices and the merchants who You Want to About Read These 10 Star Points of Round Oak Pipclr ss Supremacy The twil pipctca turtMot the Mfcrt Guilt arMotutely fat proof. St Ciulogus.) 2 Improved gl-iul4uM-tifcht bolt, cd omutructkm. 3 Ttwrni all fuc! tuccturutly a narokally.

ff 4 Strongest It Uti th longest, It's heavier, too. ff I Ijuiakliha anJ drculatc pure air. I lilj 24 houri. j(r 7 Coot tawrnent-tWim aQ th hct to th botn. ft I Riopond promptly than a star.

tlOMa.U WthsM.kmor pool vjoous vniy. for the frecPipclcss Clean up your cellar and than add protection to prei 2 vention by taking out a pol-icy in the old, reliable Harl- Fire Insurance Com pany. W. J. PERRY Corporation Insurance rt Staunton, Virginia used by physicians and surgeons It is non-greasy, vanishing, highly modicated and won't soil linen.

No nond to rub it In. Just daub on a little. Away paui, ncu, imut- tlons and eruptions over night. Tou'll be delighted. Noxzema Skin Cream Is a combination healing agent and skin cream of proven merit.

Well stocked druggists 25c or 50c or large Jar 25c stamps or coin Noxzema Chemical Baltimore, Md. PLAY SCHEDULED FOE M'DOWELL ON FRIDAY EVENING In connection with the closing exercises of the McDowell high school which is considered one of DAN VILE, May 21 Early estl- ma-y months in service in France was In the 32nd Division and (ne front yit)Ca thirty-one days be-. foro tne urmlstice was signed. Mr. Blair was slightly wounded jUHt ab0vo ono of bis eyw, from I ne suffered for soveral 1 I wccks, Dui ne is now iu ucol, of health.

Ho has the highest for the Red Cross and Sal- vatlon Army for their splondld war work. i SHE GETS A GOOD EXAMPLE -1 keep a bottla of Chmbriatn'B I Warrhoea Kcmody in mo houre all times and have rcconw met did It to many friends nnd at-j wno nave uaea wmi (to.i r-mtlU" write a. u. wowch. vr.

Should you pot THE WLATiiKR I WASHINGTON, May 27. Partly Wednsday. prob- Bt portion. ciouuy tonicni auu uhly showers In west i Ohforvatlotia by lancet iOlIUWgli 8 A. M- Tcmpcrature Direction of Wind Precipitation State of Weather 63 S.

W. 00 Cloudy Highest Temp. Yesterday 80 Temp. May -27, 118. 93-63 Lowest Temp.

Last Night 53 KW YUr I RhrumatiHin If toil are troubled with rhcuma tgm gt.t bottle of chamberlain's Llnlmerrt and use It according to the Pnl printed directions Tou will bo UBP thl Hnimrnt freely. Q. MAPTfrm p-ppnPT CutrM'ted liavh at Eleven I'. M. Th Ansorlated tre.

MoNPAY, MAY 1813 so to (2. t.lve fowl 40 to 41. -j. wonr Oals, md. w.

7 to "8 1-1, No. i t0 liar, 144.00. Com, July $1 Sept. 91.fi? 1 ir Sopt- I'llKIASO- I'oik, hUy July Hops. lihl.

120.10 to $20.40. IIoks, liPRvy, llltS to 120.40. ows. 11 to 111.76 I'iuK, 11 2S to I leerM, heavy, tUSO to 1U00. 1 i iiwii snd helfera, 18 25 to 116.79, St'Mkers A feeders, 11 26 to $14.

SO. Ktves, 13.TS to 111.00. Culla, 14 So 11J.2S. Lami. 1IJ 30 to 115 SS.

Culls ll.no to 112.1S. print; lambs. $17 25 to 11115. Veal fAlvet, 111.00 to 111.60. $100 Reward.

$100 Catsrrh la a lwl disease ing npl'k corlltUllnsl emidlUnna It ore ferin'res emltt.Mtcrn r- rnt- HAlXa CATARRH MEDICINB hnikw lnemtjjr and aete th.evsh the tn. HAIJJB CATARRH MKl'iCINB tha foiBin(ioi ot th di.M. tlv tha strrg1h br Improving lis ral hairti p4 lta natiir in Oi.rrh that HAUL'S CATARRH Iritris Tfc. fa. i.

fcbSMjr A Toto4o, Ohio, land I 1 't. I I I StBI the best in Highland county being flt rellef whlrh "iFraner, Naomi Sheppe, Mary Llnd- p- A- Austin. Mrs- Parrish will have suffered point out that to rehoused In a handsome new build- Tennent. tho Tlsit another aistor. Mrs.

Lacy plonish their mined stocka at the nousoa in a nannsomc new ouna- ((llr-j rrncs of chronic or mtm-. Inr and under the caoable suner- n.l.r rheumatism. All you need It to English Katharine Bear, Wlnl- R-'der, while there. old figure, ia today an impossibility. jjoffett, Margnrttte Napier, Fran- n.lrkmft I i Norma Bass, Mary Carpenter; Car- cline Lane, Nina Pi ice, Helen Sel- lers.

Typewriting Frances Hawkins. Shorthand and Tvnewrltlnr Lon- Ihlker Katnryn nines, Elizabeth ii.o iraKer, ivamryn tunes, Elizabeth ntl8 Phlfor Sara RiC0( Francos Rico, Esther Robbins, Mary TrlbK'tt, Dorothy WatBon. rinmpntlp Mpnro onrt Arta Ah. gusla Causey, Katharine Collins, Mildred Glover, Mary Lawton, Mir- lur.i Llndau, Mary Alice McCluro, Mnry Spottswood Roberts, Mary Frances Wilson. rhysics Katharino Bear, Winl- fred Eisenberg, Jean Fraser, Naomi Sheppe.

History of Art Elizabeth Brad- ford, Thelma Dotson, Lillian Floy Cary 011kcsn. Mary Lobo, Henri- f(la KoberU( 1Iazel Spark8( Ejith Walton. History Naomi Sheppe. Psychology and Ethics Jean fred Eisenberg, Jean Fraser, Wal- Ijco Heard, Kathryn Hincs- Pi hie Ruth Bhelton, Mary Ilnc- say Tennont. Grace Williams.

Ilookkeeplng Roho Saffcll. flmeriiJ KxcHlenre Grammar Grade Alberta Push, Kxrrllpnrn In Art fPlrat Ym.) Plw.l belli Ilradford. Piano Prof. Schmidt's Class; Mis Helen Sellers. 1 Piano Miss Cassebner's Clasn; Dorothy Watson.

Piano Mrs. Timberlake's Class: Harriet Hogshead Nancy Tirabcr-lnke. Kxcellonce In Bhorlhand and Typewriting Elizabeth Pitts. Plblo I- Cary plblo II Dorolhy Algebra III Virginia Tarkins. Grace Wlllihms.

Atgebra II Virginia Parkins. fiolK Owmotry anI Trigonometry Winifred Eisenberg. Latin I--Dorothy Patterson. Latin HI Mary PenhsM Mitchell. Lstfn IV Frances Warflald, Pnanlsh ai Helen Kidg'hl.

History of Art Cary Psychology, and JCth(rj Jean1 i. Fraser, mom! Shopper, Phyales--Jn Frntsfr Rclenco History I-0ra9 Williams. Htstsry I "wtr i History IV Danelle Yates. History Margaret Kent Bell. 'Ui I Mr8' Newton Parrish and little daughters, Elizabeth and ard son.

Newton, ha Margaret, vc gono to Roanoke to be with Mrs. Tarrish's father, P. M. Cary, who Is very ill Rt the home of his daughter, Mrs. The Pipeless Know jffc W- 'xr r.

-1 r. i Write, phone, or call vu ffm it uf i STAUlf TON UARKET3 (Prices raid Por rroasoa) Quoted By Bayto arwery Oo Eggs ilc: Chicken Hens, Sle; old Roosters, 17c; Young Guineas, tic; Old Guineas, tic; Turkeys, 29c; bacon and sides, 30c; shoulders, 30c; hams, 38c; broiltrs, 42e; Putter, 40c. Qwoted by tWTs ourtry Bwe Fresh Eggs, 38 l-2c old Hens and large young chickens, 82c; Turkeys 28aS0c; docks and geote 15c; bH guineas 25 to 85 each. Qnotod D) H. CU BUqr Liw Hogs II to 17c; Ilogs sat 22 ceoU; Cows, and htfsra, to I cents; Stoors large 12c; Veal Calves 10 to 13c; Hides, 20c; Tallof 10c; Spring Lambs, 19 to 1 7c.

Quoted By Bpitler Eaklev Eggs 31 l-2c; Potatoes, fl.101 Sides country cured, new, 30c; shoulders, 30c; hams, (old) 88c to 40c; Hams (new) 32 to 33c; country lard 27c; hens, young, large chlck-eas, 82c; Black Walnut Kernels 35 to 40c; Butter 36 to 40c Hi. BWaO sntaKM Osj rUmr Whlta SUr, $13; Melrose, $13.60. Quoted By WnlM fita Mill Mills, are bov task tag only cm groda of ted known aa Mltsd $1.60 per in Qs. or $50.00 par ton; wheat nominally $2-7 Qvt4 By H. WoodWo Tiro- tthy Hay No.

1, $30.00 ta Hover Hsy, $21.09. to MU-ea Hay, $28.00 to $30.00: Darley, pff Bye, par Cprn, pet yellow, Corn pfT white. $2,40. ('ta. -7de pW Mi.t Hay No.

1 28.00 to $30.00 Mid Hay, $.00 to rye straw, wlheat straw corn $240 per bbl. Vision of the principal, Miss Hosier Jones, on Friday evening. May tho at eight o'clock in the 'high1 school auditorium will bo given a' play, entitled "The Hoodoo." A small admission fee will bo asked. i BENEFIT HELD AT SPOTTSWOOD TUES. The entertainment to have been given at Spottswood Hall Monday evening was postpone! to this ev- ening at 8:30.

A very attractive iiiuniveii i am mm mvu a lift ed and the trio composed of Messrs. I Tlmberlake, Euritl and Wright will tike a prominent part. Thin trio of well knon singers from Staunton have sung at many Victory Loan and Salvation Army meetings aad always prove a drawing card, i In addition to the program there will be speaking In behalf of the Salvation army, later refrehtneots will be sold. An admission of fitters and twenty-five cents will be charged. The ladies of Central Methodist fjiarch af holdifcg a RumraitFt 7 "r' 't wv; copied by the Co.

It will run till RatttfTay cvSnlng. S-J7-3t-c. I i iwok. trc want you 4o hare tt SPOTTSWOOD II AIID WABfl 8tIPJIiY CDMPAIJY SPOTTSWOOD, VA W. M.

Hanis, LKADEH fUBBCRIBl TO.