Evening Star Declared Second Class Mail Matter
The Evening Star is entered at the Winchester Virginia Post Office as a second class mail matter per official designation.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1917
Page
4
The Evening Star is entered at the Winchester Virginia Post Office as a second class mail matter per official designation.
Richmond Times-Dispatch condemns silent pickets for suffrage banners as having bad taste but deems public displays charging the President and Mr Root with deceiving Russia as beyond liberty. The paper argues punishment would give notoriety and suggests jail for enemies to the country or common nuisances.
A historical verse describes a tireless figure chasing speed lovers and drunk drivers as motor traffic expands. The speaker narrates persistent pursuit of reckless car use, joyrides, and eventual consequences, vowing endless toil.
Refuge Virginia June twenty two notes visiting families and health updates. Mr and Mrs Pete Carroll and two sons John and Dewey Carroll return from Lake Maryland after a week among relatives in Refuge Martinsburg and Charles Town. Miss Turissa Hale visits family near Stephens City. Dorothy Rowland ill with diphtheria shows slight improvement. C F E Pifer of Arme? visits his mother Mrs Queenie Pifer. Dorothy Ida May and Frances Beatty with Uncle Mr and Mrs Charles Beatty near Bunker Hill. Lula Lauck leaves for Covington Virginia to visit. James Cadwallader and daughter in law Mrs George Cadwallader sick weeks but improved. Rev J R Collis and family of Reliance friends visit. Miss Emma Kate Ewing arranged to remain in neighborhood and live with her child.
Boyd R. Richards declares his bid for the House of Delegates in Frederick County and Winchester subject to the Democratic Primary on August 7, 1917. Samuel Sargent lays foundation for a large new dwelling on his land near the old homeplace.
A resident engineer outlines a partial material list for a large camp, including 1 325 car loads of lumber and 26 million feet of lumber, 192 car loads of electric poles and wires, 4 000 car loads total, and agreements with Petersburg city for water and the Virginia Railway and Power Company for light and power.
The Commercial Economy Board of the Council of National Defense asks wholesale bakers to stop accepting returns of unsold bread by June 25. The plan is already in effect in Washington and working smoothly in Indiana where bakers, retailers, and consumers adapt to advance ordering. Housekeepers will order bread in advance, and storekeepers must inform customers accordingly.
In Frederick County circuit court Judge Frank B Whiting ruled for Samuel McCune in a corn crop dispute with tenant Noah Tipton. McCune awarded 150 damages plus costs for failure to properly cultivate a shared field. The case, heard at length last week, began with a $500 claim.
A forty acre corn field last season produced a short crop drawing farmer and tenant interest. The dispute centers on proper tilling and care of crops and whether a tenant is liable to the landlord for failing to provide reasonable care to the growing crop.
Delegates from the Church of the Brethren section returned home after the Wichita Kansas annual meeting held June 6 to 15. The gathering drew about 5000 in daily attendance and elected Elder H C C Early of Penn Laird Virginia as moderator. No changes were made to attire rules. A North Carolina query on mothers wearing neckties was respectfully returned.
In Roanoke Virginia on June 22 indictments were returned in the Western District against W W McCoy and J W Phipps. Each faces six counts including treason leaving the war against the United States adhering to its enemies recruiting soldiers resisting registration and conscription and seizing government property. Indictments drawn by District Attorney Ricard Evelyn Byrd of Winchester.
Carl V Allensworth of the Staunton School for the Blind visiting his parents on National avenue will sing a solo and read before the Golden Rule Bible Class at Braddock Street Methodist Episcopal Church South Sunday morning at 9 30. Dr J L Whitlock will give the class lecture. all are invited. The event highlights a display of the youth's marked ability.
Miss Katherine Madigan of Salem Virginia visits her cousins Mr and Mrs Westley Grim at 511 South Market Street during a hometown stay.
An old newspaper ad urges readers to use Jad Salts to flush kidneys and relieve bladder irritation. It claims uric acid from meat harms kidneys, causing backache and sleepless nights, and promotes four yances of Jad Salts daily in water to restore kidney function.
A large wedding party and numerous out of town guests gather for the marriage of Miss Katharine Denniston Lyon of Pittsburgh to Mr. Prescott Lyon of Pittsburgh. Attendants include Mrs. J Howard Cather as matron of honor and Miss Katharine Lyon as sister of the groom. After the ceremony a small reception follows at the bride’s parents residence on West Clifford Street. The couple will vacation at Esseola Inn Linville North Carolina.
George Lawrence of Kittrell Mississippi writes that three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured his backache and kidney discomfort that made him unable to stay on the engine. He reports dull headaches sleepiness and frequent nighttime awakenings eased and regained health.
Major Allen Potts of the quartermaster corps began duty yesterday as disbursing officer to pay Virginia troops in Federal service. He relieves Lieutenant Dabney, who has served since the troops were called out for protection work. About 5,000 men from the Second and Fourth regiments, Battery D Field Artillery, First Squadron Cavalry, and two coast artillery companies comprise the force.
The opening exercises were held in Cabell Hall with teachers attending from the area. Dr J A C Chandler of Richmond delivered the principal address. Professor Charles G Maphis welcomed guests as faculty performed musically and many teachers joined, aiming for last year’s 1,389 registrants.
Mr. Cecil Hope Tavenner a former Loudoun county resident now of Akron Ohio was found unconscious in the street last week with a fractured skull and died Wednesday His remains were brought to Hillsboro and interred beside his aunt as Akron police investigate the death seeking clues.
Clarke Lind Lindsay son of James H Lindsay editor of the Charlottesville Daily Progress received the Croix de Guerre from France for bravery at Verdun while with the American ambulance corps. He served on multiple French front sectors, returned home in spring, and enrolled at the University of Virginia to study chemistry before leaving in May to join the officers reserve corps.
Mrs. Florence Derry departed for Pidmont West Virginia to visit her daughter Mrs. Alice B. Grady and spend some time there.
By virtue of a 1904 deed of trust from John Hawkins, the trustee will sell at public auction in front of the Winchester Court House at noon on the property at 557 N Kent Street. The lot fronts 65 feet and extends 165 feet, with an eight room home. outbuildings and growing vegetables reserved. Terms: one third cash, balance in two equal yearly installments secured by bonds and a deed of trust with insurance.
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