Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 31, 18 December 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND fAiLAUi UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 18,

CAR SHORTAGES KEENLY HURTS STOOIC MARKET - . .-. ' " K , I I.1 , , - , i)U i ?' t, Review of market conditions at the Glen Miller , stock-yard for the list week was made today by Jeronae Shurley aa follows; V '.l -'' Receipt9 of hogs wre liberal with a top quo. Nation of $10 for fancy heav,y hogs. WUV liberal receipts of catths the market ,as advanced as much r$1 on the hundred in two weeks with a top price ot $9.50 per hundredi Calves are pie utlful and are selling at $8 to $11 per hundred. Spring lambs and sheep are tcarce with prices the highest known ftV a long time. Seven hundred nd sixty-five hogs recftved Saturday '- weighed 156,825 pounds an5 cost $15,042.44. Fifty-six head of catl 1? weighted 55,140 and cost $3,847.00. .IMfty veal ' calves weighed ,460 rounds and cost $66910, making a total of fV9.559.44. Fourteen cars were used in transporting the supply from the yardu.. -v., Surfers from Car Shortage "S Owing to tho heavy movement of hogs it is almost Impossible to get

CATS. Thfi Pnftf 6 receipts IOr OSlur- I ty, nr. Iiilt in fho novt loo-Jo.

day were carrieil over until Sunday I iaTe granting state aid to counties in i i n ra ' wAra ft Vfliiamp . ' , .

jrrovimng supervisors ior pre-vocauon-

kwiLLIAMS AfD REID

SE'RVE ON COMMITTEE

Martini uold to Oille Hodgin at New Paris U5 p hogs for a total of $2,960.40 at $9.6 to $9.75. The it ri lowing feeders had stock on the mar' ket: . J. F. Pudge, . Nate Graves, Osro Blouse, 1 larrison Miller, Wm. Duckett, Lon Dav inport, L. Hawley, M. Swftzer, John La'trd, Robt. Stlgleman, Thomas McDonn ell, Robt Rohe, M. Lawrence, Lester I ope, Geo. MiBs, Luther King,

Gus. Set tt, Harry Meeiks, Everett Druley, O. lit. Jennings, J. O. McPherson, W. D. Fficb, Harm Wblke, Chas. Williams, Ffarvey Osorn, S. H. Goble, O. Cranor, Pick Conway, Vera Hill, Chas. Yonts, Harry Shute, Frank Nicholsin, Curie White, Frank Druley, Oscar Bailey, J. A. Jenkins, Wm. Austin, P. D. Sfanford. Orvil Thomas, W. F. King, iOran Caskey, Cbas. Poppow, E. S. Bennett. Clark Crowe, Charles Wlcfeett. August ICnoll, L. O. Lacey, atimcie Eubank, Clayton Sheffer, J. L. Kaper, Wm. Bucklln, WW. Oxier, Gariet Hingly, O. Hodson, Ollie Hodgin, . Devaney, W. D. Brawley, B. Mikesell, Albert MYu-ray, Jos. McKee.

C. O. Williarre, county school superintendent,' ha3 been selected as a member of the legislative committee of the state association of county superintendents. ' , ' Mr. Williams and Pettis A. Reid, also" of this city, will work to secure

when nnlv ix ft ars were avauaoie,

Four cars of hogs t ire still In the yards awaiting shipment. Gus Scott had fci two steers that brought the-hi3hesV price ever paid for rattla on the lov market. They weighed 2-C50 pounds . Vd at 9Va cents brought $251.75. They old u the ln' dianapolis market for $ ?1&0 per hundred for the Cfcristmns traae. Scott clso had in a two-yea r-c buI1 tl5a brousht $100. Twenty he V delivered by Mr. Scott sold at $9.60. T. F. McDonnell sent in' from nl3 Center township farm, 12 h of cat; tie that brought $7 to $8 t neUed him $S62.90. ' M. Lawrence on the Abing n pike had in sixteen head of stee. anA heifers that were good end Sn t0 bring $8. , Robnrt Rolie of Center towL delivered 28 hogs that averaged 2o pounds and sold for 9 cents. Frank Druley of Boston townshi. pent in 85 hogs that brought him '

$1,574.12 at 94. Druley Top3 the Market N. S. Druley topped the market with a bunch of 53 hogo that averaged 300 pounds and which commanded $10 per hundred. John L. Raper sent in 42 hogs on which he realized $1,059.50 at $10. Clayton Sheffer sent In 18 hogs, William Oxer of Ronton, delivered 24 head, W. F. King of Greensfork, delivered 34 head, all of which brought 9 cents. Harry Meeks of Chester, sold 32 spring hogs that averaged 240 plunds for $9.85. O. Madock, A. Kenworthy and J.

al subjects.

One ton of coniferous wood waste will produce from, fifteen to twentyfive gallons of 190-proof alcohol.

MINISTERS HONOR REV. W. 0. SMALL

Complimentary to Rev. W. O. Stovall, pastor of the First Baptist church, who is soon to take a new charge in Urbana, O., Richmond's Ministerial association held a large dinner at the Y. M. C. A. this noon. Practically all ministers of the city and their families ere present. Rev. L. E. Murray of the First Christian church made a "best wishes" speech for the association. In response, the Rev. Mr. Stovall complimented the association most highly and said that his work in it had been one of his greatest pleasures. . .. REMOVED TO HIS HOME

THE SILENT DRAMA

versus

THE SPEAKING STAGE

Wilbur Turner, an officer of the K. D. Kitchen Cabinet company, injured several weeks ago in an automobile accident near Columbus, Ind., has been taken to his home in this city. His condition is greatly improved and he will entirely recover from his injuries.

GILES GIVES MESSAGE

"It is the duty of the Sunday school to clean up and make healthy the civic affairs of a community," said Superintendent of Schools J. T. Giles when he spoke at the North Fourteenth Street Mission yesterday morn

ing. Many people gathered to hear j

the talk.

By H ELEN HOLMES

I have been ask?d the , question, "Why do I prefer tfae silent stage?" scores of times. Young women who are ambitious to ait appear torn between the fascinattons of the factors stage and the etaau which reqxdfct the spoken wond. My train tag from the beginning has been for the-iscreen. I have never desired to Join the ranks of the spoken drama because, it h.ts seemed to me better to perfect myself In the art of iicting without -words. It is true that a great many of the nvst famous names in fllmdom at present are those of taeu and women who gained their first experience on the Calking boards. This had to be because the photo-drama was new "and there had not been tlm to create a school of acting especially adapted to its uses. Nearly every' actor and actress entering the new field from the old has had to unlearn as well as to learn. There are maity difficulties to bo overcome la the realization that all

must depend upon visualization of emotions to be depicted. It is all facial expression and gesture a turn of th head, a play of the eyes. I agree with most of the director in their belief that ultimately the two schools of acting will be cultivated quite apart that actors and actresses who study for the silent stage will wic their fame, as many of them have done and are doing, by that route direct, and not by the more ancient process. I am enthusiastically a devotee o! the picture stage in ;hat it was my first love. The possiDiiities for development are endless. The problem it presents are worthy of deepest study. Thr rewards it brings are as great as an; the art of acting affords. The wort itself is far less exacting and mort pleasant than that of the speaking stage. These are among my reasons foi loyalty to the pictures which hav given me much, and to which I am tr; lng to give my best.

PREMIER

WILL SPEAK . ; AT TUESDAY SESSION

Missouri in 1915 produced 195,63 tons of lead. i

BRIEFS

Notice. All members of the L. A. A. O. H. are requested to meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at St. Mary's school.. By order of the President. 18Jt

I'HANER'S yjjy ' I ,

LONDON, Dec. 18. Chancellor of the exchequer A. Bonar Law definitely announced in the House of Commons

this afternoon that Premier Lloyd George would be present in the House on Tuesday to make his statement regarding the British government's policy.

Xmas G lifts of Jewelry

Thaty wI11 De appreciated ; Make your selections at Haner's, you will gt the best at the m pst reasonable prices.

Lingerie ljns at 25c to $1 1.00. Waldemar .Chains at $1 .00 and up. Coat Chain at $1.00 and fup.

La Tusca peeirls at ? S.00 $25.00. f Scents-a-bal in gold p iate

enamel at $3.G 0 and $: 1.50. Brooch Pins at up. Lavallieres in gold' at $3. CO up. Hat Pins, per pair a t $1.C 0 up. Link Buttons for soft sh Irts 75s up. . v

Pocket Knives at $1.50 up. Gens' Signet Rings at $3.00 up. Gents' Stone Set Rings at $4.25 up. Coral and Cameo Rings at $4.00 up. Cameo Brooches at $6.00 up. Gents' Belt Buckles at $1.50 uo. Gents' Sterling Match Boxes at $2.00 and $2.25. Dorine Boxes at $1.00 up. Watches at $1.00 up. Wrist Watches, $10 to $50.

HANER'S STORE

8,10 ,MAIN ST.

IViaEce Her Hapev Bv Sensible Wear

SUITS : Dresses

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL

CHRISTMAS

CHMSTMAS SALE

Janmary Prices Now

WAISTS

Child's Wear S

A Gift For the Boys AMERICAN MODEL BUILDER is the most practksal Toy ever designed for wide-awake boys. The Outfits consist of all the main parts used in machinery. The Auto Wheels, Car Wheels. Truck Frames, Bolster Plates, "T" Strips, Engine Cmnks, etc., are exclusive features in the AMERICAN MODEL BJILDER Outfits. Price List of Outfits Regular No. of Part Outfits in orach Outfit Will Build IVo. 055 Parts, 1 05 Models ,....$ .50 No. I JH-Parts, 1 73 Models ......... 1.00 Nov 2188 Parts, 232 Models 2.00 No. 3297 Parts, 271 Models . .,. ...... 3.00 No.i4 392 Parts, 314 Models . . . . . 5.00 No. 15fl Motor includedl No. i 585 Parts, 336 Models ......... 7.50 No. 150 Motor included No. .6 Cb'd 1 005 Parts, 352 Models .... 1 2.50 No. 150 Motor included No. Oak, 1005 Parts, 352 Models . 15.00 No. 150 Motor included No. 7 Mah. 1971 Parts, 370 Mocfels . 25.00 No. 160 Motor included No. 1 11 14 Parts, 173 Models . ... . ... . 2.00 No. 150 Motor included . No. 12 '188 Parts, 232 Models 3.00 No. 150 Motor included No. 13- 297 Parts, 271 Models ....... 4.00 , No. 150 Motor included NoOJ Accessory Outfit . . . .,. ...... .50 No.; 1 Yz-Accessory Outfit , 1.00 Nol2Y2 Accessory Outfit ....... 1 .00 Noi 3J Accessory Outfit 2.00 No. 150 Motor included No. .412 Accessory Outfit . . 2.50 No. 5Yi Accessory Outfit . ., 5.00 No. 64 -Accessory Outfit . ., 10.00 B ARTEL & ROHE

921 Main Street

GIFTS ,TO OLD SANTA WILL EE EXHIBITED

IN PALAIS WINDOWS

Donations and gilts which have poured in by the score as a result of the Palladium Santa Claus fund, will be exhibited tomorrow In the windows of the PaJais Royal. Besides almost 50 doL's dressed by, women of the city, there ' will be books given by boys and girls, puzzles and games sold to the Santa Claus fund at a discount by the stores, shop worn toys cleaned tip and donated, hair ribbons and hanckerchiefs given -by Sunday school classes and clothing. The Camp Fire girls have taken an active interest in the fund aaid citizens have responded quickly aid generously. The Aktsaya cimpfire cleaned and repaired the shap worn toys and the Wanpikamek! carnpfire has dressed six dolls. The exhibit will be through the courtesy of Henry Goldfinger, proprietor of the Palais Royal.

G. A. R. POST PLANS MEMOiAL SERVICE

A supplementary shift key for type

writers has been invented to permit)

lower case letters to be written slightly above the line to serve several pur-

Memorial services for Sol Meredith post. G. A. R. win be held in the ppst room at 2:30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 2S. The speaker has not been selected. ; Fifteen members of the local post touring the past year have born called by taps. This wa the same number mat died last:year. Vacant chairs, properly decorated, for the following men who have dif-j during the -year,' ntfll occupy prominent places near, the speaker's stand: Jotvph P. Walton. 1 75, Dublin, d;vd January 23; James G. Enoch. 76, Feb. 1; S'las N. Jenkins. 75, Feb. 3; Clinton Shurley, SO; Peb. 16; David B. Joh;von. 79, Ft-b. (13; Martin A. Ba'ley, 71, Mar. 16; ?Jichael Griffin, 7C, Aprif 9; Julius Kait. 76. ??; Thomas Pickens. 75, June 13;' William J. Brannon, 86. Jul" 1?- c;'--die, 81, Aug. 3; David Hawkins, 77. Aug. 6; Charles H. liebbler, 84. Auj;. 18; Simeon H. Davis, 72. Sept. IS; Christian Behring, 74, Sept 28.

sriSESzsssmsi

THE SALVATION ARMY Needs Immediate Financial Help to Do Good this Christmas Your eyes may need help to be'4 sure about them and to see better, better see Optometrist 10N. 9th St. Phone 2765

Don't Fail to Attend

JeioMis (Co'.

Xmas

Jewelrv

Big

01 A

Bargains are here galore Come for youra.

I U3 II

V , : J l 'I

mf 1 AH F1TRS I " '

Which Suits You Best? AJJ 1. 1 Save $12.75 3B Save $30.00 I f TY jf S fPTI T Start with lc, increasing lc for 50 weeks. 3c increasing to 75c. ; Then 75c for 28 , s tm?S I g &mJM y II Vy' lASave$12.V5 e ftft .. i! 1 qU U VV IIIL V ' Start with 50c, decreasing lc for 50 5JJ Save 50.00 I J i . . wceks- Ec increasing: to $1.25. Thn 51.25 for . Q I

28 weeks. ; E 25c for 50 weeks. . "IT

2 Save $25.50 ' Start with 2c, increasing 2c for 50 weeks. 2A Save 825.50 Start with $1, decreasing 2c for 50 weeks 5 Save $63.75 Start with 5c, increasing 5c for 50 weeks 5A Save $63.75 Start. with $2.50, decreasing 5c for 50 Veeks. 2B SaveX?20.00 ' 2c inVeasinS to 50c. Then 50c for 28 . weeks.

Three hew classesN this year Numbers 2B, 3B and 5B. Look them over. They are called the half-year ascencNng classes. This year we also introduce the Vest Pocket Card, the smallest card ever deised. . . v Why not start your Christmas account at

50 Save $25.00 50c for 50 weeks. 100 Save $50.00 $1 for 50 weeks. , 200 Save $100.00 $2 for 50 weeks. 3 Per Cent Interest Will Be Added to These Amounts

First

ational Bank

& MAIN STREETS

Thai is what you want, when you buy a gift you will want something good. Any gift bought here is guaranteed

anva we live up to our guarantee, it you are thinking ot silver, we have . ,., ,

iSILVER FRENCH HAND PAINTED JEWELRY WATCHES for FINE SELECTION BONBONS IVORY l CHINA OF ALL KINDS Ladies or Gentlemen of UMBRELLAS

Yours for the Best in Jewelry

FRED

KENNEDY

: it

THE BUSIEST, BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN"

526 Main Street