The Daily News Leader du lieu suivant : Staunton, Virginia • 2

a a a TWO THE STAUNTON NEWS LEADER SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1922. monwealth vs. Homer Price, charged by Henry Tanksley with having respassed on the Tankesley property, was dismissed by Judge Henry W. Holt yesterday. Attorneys present as were a number of Alford.

sworn in and seated in the jury 'box. witnesses. A jury of seven men was Upon questioning, Judge Holt ascertained that there was no claim that Tanksley's property had been for in any way damaged by the alleged trespassing act of Price, and the case was promptly dismissed. Jurors sitting for the few minutes were Walter Danner, H. L.

Christian, D. R. Crosby, C. E. Clinedinst and Ward Bowman.

Convicts Resentenced Judge Holt gave additional sentences to two negro convicts who recently attempted to. escape from the state convict camp near the city. They were Willie Governor and Waverly Hansboro, both of whom he sentenced to two years in the pent tentiary. This was the second attempted escape for both of these ment, they having received an additional year each for the firet offense. Judge Holt gave the two men some mighty good advice when passing sentence, reminding them that the state, courts and the public at large not want to keep them th the penitentiary continually but that the only way to get rid of a sentence is to serve it and shorten it by good behavior.

The men were presented in court by W. F. Smith, superintendent of the convict camp. "FLYING SQUADRON" OPENS HERE TODAY Hon. Frank S.

Regan, of Rockford, Illinois, former member of the Illionois legislature, a member of the first division of the Flying LOST! 250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads and 3 Boils! No reward offered, because they are lost forever! No question will be asked, except one question, "How did you lose them?" There is but one answer, "I cut out new fad treatments: and guesswork: I used one of the most powerful blood-cleansers. blood-purifiers and flesh-builders known, and that is S. S. Now my face is pinkish, my skin clear rose, my cheeks are filled out and my rheumatism, too, is gone!" This be your experience, too, if you try 8. 8, 8.

It is ruaranteed to be purely vegetable in all Its remarkably effective medicinal ingredients. 8. 8. 8. means a new history for you from now Found- thee on! S.

8. S. is sold at all drug stores comes with a in two The larger the more A WONDERFUL SALE The beautiful town of Monterey, Virginia has identically the same styles as found on Fifth Avenue, New York. The Fashion Shop on South Spruce Street which is a branch of the Staunton shop, known as the style center. The buyer was very fortunate in securing an elegant stock of Coats, Coat Suits, Skirts -and One-Piece- Dresses an consignment which will' remain ten, days.

We have made special arrangements for court. Our millinery is noted for style, quality, and prices which are very much more reasonable than other seasons. We receive hats direct from manufacturers every Tuesday and Friday. Therefore dispensing with the service of a milliner which means a great saving on hats. No doubt you have heard a great deal about the Fashion Shop.

Don't forget this sale will surpass all others. Children's Coats from three to twelve, Misses and Ladies' Coats now on inspection, We have lately added a five, ten, twenty-five and fifty cent counter, which we trust will be a great convenience. Remember this is a grand opportunity for Highland and adjoining counties. While Franklin, Durbin, Bartow and Marlinton and other W. Va.

towns appreciate this opportunity by their patronage as all goods are being sold at pre-war Branch Fashion Shop South Spruce Street Monterey, Va. Sal 241 Free Instructions Minerva Yarns MRS. E. LUSCOMB Expert Instructress Direct from Mills will give Free Lessons on Knitting and Crocheting. EVERYBOY- -Beginners as well as Experienced -Invited to this demonstration Come in and let her unravel your knitting troubles.

See the New Styles Displayed in Sweaters, Hats, Scarfs, Dresses, Infants' Wear, etc. Learn of the many pretty things you can make of MINERVA YARNS. School children are especially invited to Saturday Classes. Of course, are welcome, too, but Saturday is the day for. children to get started.

DON'T FORGET THE TIME COME EARLY AND OFTEN ART NEEDLE WORK DEPARTMENT In Our Art Department we are offering for Special Sale Royal Society Art Goods made up and stamped on a good quality of lawn, including floss to embroider it with All for $1.00 Tailored Coats- -Fur Collared Coats When it's a question of a general utility coat, the plain tailored top coat is what the American woman wants and we have some attractive styles in Polaires, Tweed, etc. In the dressier coats we can suit you, too, for we have some wonderful styles, including straight line models, wrap effects and capes, with large exquisite fur collars. The materials are Normandy, Lustrola, Bolivia and Veldyne. HARRY WALTERS, Inc. Where the Woman Who Knows Buys Her Clothes' Set Polly And Her Pals- They Evidently Live Up to Their Name- By Cliff Sterrett So YOU AN' UH 'HUH! PUTTY SNAPPY SA PEACH MY STARS! DONT OH! ITS BUT, SHE HAD A TURRIBLE GEORGE IS SOLITAIRE ONLY IT'S Too LET 'ER.

WEAR PUFFICTLY TIME GITTIA IT OFF, LAST ENGAGED, ENT GEORGE GAVE, TIGHT. IF IT HURTS PAINLESS, ALIGHT, WHEN CLARENCE POLLY! HER! PAwl. CALLED! 19:1 De a rights reserved, 8, 1922. VIRGINIA HOLDS BARGAINS IN PHONOGRAPHS We have several phonographs of different makes that we have taken in exchange for Edisons which we will sell at very low prices in order that we may have the room for New Edison machines. H.

L. LANG CO. JEWELERS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA AND BOOK CO. Successors to JOHNSON-WRIGHT 00. JUST RECEIVED 250 copies Reprints of Fiction 75c EACH Choice selection Pound Writing papers 35c to.

PER POUND Expert Optometrists They say that pleased patrons prove proficiency. Our thonsands of satisfied customers will attest to our efficiency in Sitting them with glasses. I L.Lang ANTOMETRIST GROWING PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS deliver orders promptly, regardless of the size of the order. Standard quality, and service is always maintained. Member of The Florists'.

Telegraph Dolivery Association. JOHN PALLON CHIMPANZEE BEATS LAW PARIS, Oct. Bambogia," chimpanzee seized for debt, bit so many keepers that he was returned to his owner. 4 FIRE $5000 CONTENTS ENTIRE FIRE is a menace that threatens every owner of farm property with ruin. -of all property owners insurance against loss by fire is a necessity to him.

Buildins, personal property and machinery all represent an investment that should be protected from 1 loss by Are This agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will write you polley that assures indemnity for all loss fire may cause. W. J. PERRY CORP. INSURANCE Masonio Building- Phone 666 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA (Continued From Page One.) for Newby, Barry for Vangerbig, Crum for Barry, Stout for Gray, Snyder for Hills, Howard for Alford.

Virginia- Maphis for Arnold, Arnold for Mapais, Lewis for Thesmar, Dietrich for Davis, McCoy for Foster, Hubbard for Arnold, Maphis for Hubbard. Referee, W. R. Crowell. Umpire, Maniey.

Field judge, F. Field judge, F. R. Gillinder. Time of quarters, ten minutes.

A. M. A. Loses, 6 to 0. Augusta Military academy was defeated yesterday.

in its first game of the season by the Washington and Lee freshmen 6 to 0. The game was played on a muddy field and there was no attempt at open plays such as forward passes and end runs. A. M. A.

was outweighed by the opposing team and was at great disadvantage on a muddy field. Wilson, of Washington Lee, was the star of the game, gaining almost at will. He is a great open field runner and has speed combined with nerve. Guvenator off A. M.

A. also is a coming star and will make a great half-back if properly coached. The game was delayed on account of the late arrival of Washington Lee and did not start until four o'clock, when Washington Lee kicked off, A. M. A.

receiving. The score was made in the last half, Blakley taking the ball over for the only touchdown. Line-ups: A. M. -L.

Sullivan; L. Fick: L. Kennedy; Howard; R. G. Armistead; R.

Smith; R. Steele; L. H. Guvernator; R. Crawford; Subs.

Tomkins. Washington Lee -L. Daves; L. Biddel; L. Budwick; C.

Bernlin; R. Daughtey; R. Stephens; R. Montgomey; R. Blakley; Tipton; Little; L.

Wilson; Subs. Stemmons, May, Ingram, McWhorters. Umpire, Gallagher. F. M.

S. Te Downed, 17-7 Fishburne Military school lost its first game of the 1929 season yesterday, bowing to a fierce onslaught by Massanutten, 17 to 7. The game was Fishburne's for the first half, in which the playing of Branch, who made a 15-yard line plunge, and Ridgewell, who went through the Massanutten line for Fishburne's only touchdown, were the big features. The visitors wore Fishburne down in the second half, and staged, two long forward passes that led to a touchdown. The other touchdown was made by Fauts on a fumble on the 36-yard line, 15 yards from the side-line, and a pretty drop kick completed the Massanutten score.

Line-ups: Massanutten- Roscher; L. McCormick; L. Bowden; R. Vandemark: Q. Fauts; R.

L. Kennedy; F. Webster: R. Stiff; L. Collins Fishburne Baxter; L.

Waugh, L. Wood; R. Spotts; Branch; R. Potts; L. Bell: F.

Ridgewell; R. Waugh, R. Transan; L. Henderson. Substitutions: Fishburne Mann for Spotts; Bean for Potts.

Referee- -Caul, V. M. umpire, Brooks, V. P. head linesman, Lacey.

Schodule Announced F. M. S. Iras announced the followIng schedule: Oct. 21-Shenandoah Valley academy.

Nov. 4-V. M. junior varsity. 11-Greenbrier Military academy.

25-Shenandoah Collegiate institute. Oct. 14-Virginia Episcopal school at Lynchburg. 28-Woodberry Forest, at Orange. Nov.

18- -Augusta Military academy, at Ft. Defiance. Thanksgiving- Staunton Military academy, at Staunton. Sprouse Trial Delayed; Tanksley Loses His Case The trial of John Sprouse of Augusta Springs, alleged principal in a shooting scrape, was not held yesterday owing to the fact that a certain witness could not be The witness is an inmate of the Western State bospital with furlough privileges. He is frequently released from the institution for a 60 or 90 day period and at the present it is understood that he is away.

The attempt to locate him has proven futile and so the court has postponed the trial on the petition of the defense attorneys, who do not wish to proceed without this particular witness. The circuit court case of the Com- speaks in Staunton today. Squadron, is a unique orator. fie The squadron will hold a series of six big meetings in Staunton, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, October 8, 9 and 10, which will be as follows: Daily 8:00 and Sunday, Oct.

8-Staunton Baptist church. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 9 and 10. Central Methodist church Sunday school room. No admission is charted ton His lectures or for the addresses of any of the other speakers who make up the combination.

Everybody is invited. Mr. Regan' is a tax expert, a cartoonist, a rapid crayon worker, who with lightning speed draws pictures to illustrate his point. While the subject of taxes is supposed to be as dry as dust. it is said he keeps his audiences keyed up every minute of the time and has applauding throughout his addresses.

Miss Isabelle Kinsolving Abney, died at "Solitude," her home near Brookwood, at ten o'clock Friday night. She had been in- decling health for a number years, and during the last two months. her condition was critical practically allitho time. Miss Abney was seventy-six years and was born and spent her entire life where she died. She was the last of the Abney family.

Miss Ella Parks Abney, a sister, died at four weeks ago. Funeral services will be held from the house this afternoon at three o'clock, conducted by the Rev. DEATH OF MISS ABNEY J. Lewis Gibbs, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, of which Miss Abney had been a member since it was founded Bearers will be: active, S. Cecil, W.

N. Danner, J. S. Cochran, Dr. W.

F. Deekens, R. B. Black, R. S.

Mottett; honorary, Lacy Black, Alexander F. Robertson, Jos. B. Woodward, Jos. A.

Glasgow, Miss Abney 18 survived by a nephew, W. 0. Abney, of Charleston, W. and a niece, Miss Virginia. Grills.

J. Abney Clarkson is a great nephew of the deceased. TRIPLETT MOTHER'S TRIPLETTS NEWPORT, Mrs. Frances Clerwick, "herself one of triplets, gave birth to three healthy baby boys..