Newspaper Subscription Rates and AP Notice
Consolidated with Morning News Item The Weekly News The Weekly Times The Weekly Mirror lists subscription rates by Mall and by Curtier. Rates cover one year six months three months and one month in advance. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to republication of all news dispatches credited or not credited to this paper and all local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning News
The
Weekly News
Weekly Times
Weekly Mirror
Mall
Curt‘er
Associated Press
Settlement of General Strike in England Reflected as Moderation
The General Council called off the general strike after the government agreed to continue the coal subsidy and workers to resume without wage cuts. The settlement is praised as a victory for moderation by sober leaders on both sides, with ongoing tensions between employers and employees and a hope for industrial peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
General Council
Precaution Proposals Stir Debate On Crime Solution
A. W. Allen of Holmes Electric Protec tive Company urges faulted self protection ideas to deter crime. He imagines punishments for victims, fireproofing all buildings, armored guards, and even replacing cars with tanks, prompting questions about feasibility and law. The piece lampoons extreme safety measures and police abolition proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Allen
Holmes Electric Protective Company
Virginia Tightens Bad Check Law Against Fraud
Pulaski Times reports Virginia’s new bad check law approved last March makes drawing worthless checks prima facie evidence of intent to defraud. It allows escape by paying the check amount plus interest within five days of notice, aiming to curb check fraud though professional flashers may still operate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulaski Times
Virginia General Assembly
Checks on bad payments burden Southwest Virginia shops
The article notes that bad checks are rare in old Southwest Virginia towns but more common in newer towns. Merchants face losses from checks returned by banks and new law will enable enforcement or punishment for nonpayment, improving business security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Virginia
Traffic rules for children from a local expert
A traffic expert warns Virginia readers to keep children off streets and teach them to cross only at intersections. Parents should insist they walk rather than run, avoid congested areas, and repeat these cautions until careful behavior becomes habitual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria Gazette
Virginia to blossom as the rose through planned progress
The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch praises the Apple Blossom Festival as a glimpse of Virginia's future. It urges improvement of schools roads and agriculture, and leveraging natural opportunities to foster broader growth across the commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
Virginia
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
A poem condemns fraudulent living and cheating, warning that deceitful acts against trustful people lead to social ostracism. It portrays a rogue who profits briefly then faces public scorn, with verses on theft from a widow and false pedigree claims. The piece ends noting the long road to redemption and renewed friendship.
Spout Spring Notes Highlight Local Illness and Travel
Spout Spring notes report Nelson Stuart ill at home near Burnt Factory. F B Hotter visited Maurertown. L E Harford visiting son in law George Lind. Harrington family drove to Martinsburg. Mrs D J Dewar returns to Baltimore after Maryland visit. Walter Foley with Berryville family day trip. Holliday slowly improving. O'Donnell and Hussart en route from Shenandoah Valley tour. Raymond Grubbs of Berryville on town business. Alberta Shannon of Stephens City improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spout Spring
Nelson Stuart
Burnt Factory
F. B. Hotter
Maurertown
L. E. Harford
George Lind
Baltimore
Walter Foley
Mr. Holliday
Berryville
Holliday
J. A. O'Donnell
New York City
C. R. Hussart
New Rochelle, N. Y
Jack
Shenandoah Valley
Alberta Shannon
Stephens City
Notice of Bond Redemption by Shenandoah Valley National Bank
The Shenandoah Valley National Bank of Winchester Virginia gives notice by direction of the Northern Virginia Power Company it will redeem bonds. First mortgage five percent bonds of Winchester and Washington City Railway Company are payable at principal plus interest to presentation. interest ceases if not presented by January 1 1926. Second mortgage six percent bonds of the Northern Virginia Power Company will be redeemed at principal plus accrued interest and a one percent premium. Six Percent Betterment Bonds of the Northern Virginia Power Company will be redeemed with interest to presentation date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Northern Virginia Power Company
Shenandoah Valley National Bank of
Winchester
Virginia
Winchester and
Washington City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Star
Harry Flood
Byrd
Evening Star Publishing Co
Walt Mason
Raymond Grubbs
Little Joe’s
Cumberland-Shenandoah Highway
Carlisle
Shippensburg
C. J. Beidel
Walnut Bottom, Pa
Shari the Master Perfume
America
Brooks’ Pharmacy
Rexall
Fair Grounds
Es Nile
Ee Patona Steel
Hable’s Clothing
F. Amos Shayock
W. Millwood Avenue
Garber Ice Cream Co
H. J. Mowrey “Square Deal Jeweler
West Piccadilly Street
Sanitary Meat Market
Riley and Son
Leader
North Main Street
Northern Virginia Power Co
John W. Rosenberger & CO
Navarre
the Jewels of Romance
M. B. Clowe
Ginia Power Company
Shenandoah Valley National Bank
William G. Hardy
Baker’s Drug Store
M. E. Clove
N. Main Street
Schumacher Feed
Ball
Hall
W. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Funk & Son
Hodgson & Brown
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