Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 257, 11 August 1919 — Page 7

IkttL xuChiwoNiJ ir'AuuADiUiid AriD a ui-ajGUAJU. inOlNDAXAUGUSi 11, 1919.

BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus foodstuffs. The sale of 7rigo' will be taken from ordinary butchers ana wiu be permitted only at the municipal shops." FAT?

SSSjfi j NOW- DON'T Ixx'opC II 111 II Hi 0Mfe-fcN4 1 jjjl KjVED. TrtATT BUTLER FEH. A. 1 ( v , . .7771-11 I HCLLO TH.b YOU - I I "tTMENEW liOTLEP ME A" DEMl-TA-fcE? 1 DCMl-TA-bftt W ME OIOWTT I VELL-VHX MRS ELITE-WOULD 1 J ' I

NO STOCK SOLD AT SHURLEY YARD LAST SATURDAY

Record-Breaking Day, With Not a Single Sale Because of Unsettled Conditions. By William R. Sanborn. In view of the tempestous conditions

, at cnicago last wee, in wnica race

f.m- riots and strikes in the packing plants

live stock may be considered very satisfactory. Hogs averaged $21.05 against an average of $21.95 the pre vious week, and $19.06 for the cor responding week in Id IS. While hogs showed a decline of 90 cents at Chicago, by comparison, cattle advanced 60 cents, the average be ing $16.85 against $16.25 for the week ending Saturday, August 2. This is the highest average price for cattle on record In that market. Sheep lost 15 cents, the average for the week being $9.85, while lambs gained 5 ' cents, the average price for the week being $16.50 per hundred. Receipts at the seven western markets were 175,000 cattle, 240,000 hogs and 306,000 sheep. Compared with the previous week this summary shows a reduction in receipts of hogs of 93,000 and in cattle of 63.000 head. Receipts of sheep were Increased 15,000 head. Only 75,000 hogs were received at Chicago last week, the lightest receipts for any week since January, 1918. The estimated average weight was 246 pounds. Packers' Strike Called Off At a big mass meeting of stock yards employees on Saturday afternoon the unions unanimously voted to resume work on Monday morning. The workmen objected to the presence of soldiers in the yards, also to the policemen and special deputies in such large numbers. The soldiers were withdrawn! without the grounds on Saturday forenoon and the police force was cut down later In the day. On the promise that few police would be on duty Monday, and no soldiers whatever be in evidence, the favorable vote was taken. The railway shopmen's strike and the cancellation of passenger trains is still a consequent shortage of cars ; for both grain and live stock, on most j of the western roads. The Indications are, however, that there will be a big rush of hogs to all markets this week. The labor unrest, and the efforts of the government to lower the prices of necessities, is beginning to have their effect upon the sentiment of the bulls in all products. There is a feeling that live stock may bring less money later, perhaps very eoon, and the tendency will be to take . advantage of the prices now prevail ing, in our opinion. Richmond Live Stock Market Not a single head of live stock was received at the Glen Miller yards last Saturday, this being the only Saturday since the yards were opened of which this could be said. Farmers were not inclined to take chances on lack of cars or a bad break in the market, so stayed at home. v The receipts for the week were very light, while the week ending Saturday. August 2, came very near being a record breaker as to receipts. A lot of hogs came in early this morning, and if there are no unfavorable market developments the local receipts will probably be heavy this week. Among the noteworthy receipts of the past week at the local yards were 52 head of cattle brought in by X. S. Druly, of Boston township. These were marketed on last Thursday and j

lLiar "?,1A Vn -ft ri,aiS Maximilian Foster, a well known novFriday and netted $6,S30..0. Chalk . M Rltchev did the Slick marketed 42 hogs last Friday I f Kitcney aid tne

and banked a check for $2,24 Eleven cars of stock were shipped during the week ending August 2. These shipments included 619 hogs, 224 lambs and 15S veal calves. The cattle market was demoralized all that wfek and feeders kept cattle at home. Cattle, however, made new high records in all western markets last week, the rise after the slump being unexpectedly rapid. This had a local effect and the shipment of cattle from this point was quite heavy during the week, ending August 9th. Men Who Got Money. The men making deliveries since our last report included the following named farmers and shippers, most of whom seemed to be good gu'essers as

t After Five and One-Half Years Steady Service I HAVE STRUCK OUT FOR LAKE JAMES Will return by Saturday. My assistants can attend to any of your MINOR Optical troubler in my absence. If you cannot wait till mjf return to be fitted, either of my worthy competitors will be glad to accommodate you.

EDMUNDS Optometrist 10 NORTH NINTH STREET

to lucky market days: Clem Endsley made the largest delivery of hogs, 71 head of Poland Chinas, which brought $4,010 and averaged 260 pounds. J. H. Kinsey brought in a greater number of head but less pork, and his check was for but $3,701 J. H. JohnBon marketed 42 head and cashed in $1,578; Warner Railsback, 41 bead, $1,909; John Branson. 22 head. $1,052; Elmer Sitloh, of Oreensfork, 27 hogs, $1,188, and Huddleston Brothers, of Boston township, collected $2,300 for 51 head of norkers.

The following named were also ship pers to theGlen Miller yards since our last report: Dan Honan. Simon, Atwell, J. I Beatty, Russel Odell, Coy Simpson, Ev erett Druley. Joe Meyers, T. t. Mc'Donnell, William Mills, Joe Reld, Sam Robinson, Ad Reld, Ralph Buroker, Floyd Best, Harry Crltchfield, O. Cranor, John Wood, Burt Hunt, George Comer, John Call, Arthur Hutchins, Dick Conway, C. Myers, Justin Reynolds. H. I. Hoover, Clyde Thom as, Worth Hill. R. E. Chenoweth, Harvey Osborn, E. Baker. B. H. Crook, Oliver Bond, S. Nicholson, Elsworth Dearman. Allle Benbo, Ed Eubank, Earl Pickett, F. Daneo, Bert Isenbareer. S. Robinson, Frank Southworth. W. W. Pickett, Milt Morris, Everett Johnson, James Jordan, John Yeatts, Verl Albertson, Sam Stephens, Clarence Horner, Mahlon Lenard. The Theatres MURRETTE. Thrills that stir the soul are plentiful in "Secret Service." William Gillette's famous drama, a. ParamountArtcraft special picture which comes to the Murrette theatre today. Major Robert Warwick, who has doffed the khaki and temporarily wears the blue of the Federal and the butternlt of the Confederate service in this picture, plays the role made famous by Mr. Gillette. Caught in a desperate situation In his efforts to betray Richmond Into the hands of the Union army, the hero is saved by a southern girl who has learned to love him. This is not, however, a war play, with shot and shell flying" thickly; but a tense human story of a few people involved In a network as the result of the secret service in its most dramatic sense. In the supporting cast are found many favorites. Wanda Hawley, beau tiful and talented, is Edith Varnev. the heroine, playing opposite Major Robert Warwick. Others in the cast are Theodore Roberts, Raymond Hatton, Irving Cummings, Casson Fergu son, Edythe Chapman and Guy Oliver. MURRAY. Audiences have gotten so used to seeing Bryant Washburn in roles depicting the "easy guy" that they are going to be considerably surprised when they see faim In "Something to Do." in which he isn't a soft young guy at all, but a lively, active young fellow who manages to mix Into and clean up a lot of complicated scrapes. It will shown at the Murrette theatre today. When the picture starts the hero is a young millionaire suffering from ennui, brought about by lack of occupation. He is the read stuff, however, but he has always been too pampered to ever do anything. When he consults a doctor, who Insults him with his lack of pep, he wakes up and starts things, and keeps them moving till he finish of the picture. Ann Little is leading woman. This is her first appearance with Mr. Washburn. Hitherto she has supported Wallace Reid in most of his recent pictures. Others in the cast are Robert Brower, Charles Gerard, Adele Farrington, Charles Ogle and James Mason. Donald Crisp directed the picture, which is an adaptation of a story by scenario. WASHINGTON. Florence Reed, daughter of the late Roland Reed, the leading actor, made her debut with the Proctor stock company, Fifth avenue theatre, New York, AY FEVER Melt VapoRub in spoon and inhale the vapors. VICKS ATAPOR1 YOUR BODYGUARD" -30'.60UO I

News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities

CAMDEN The Rev. Mr. Dunham, of Dayton, district superintendent, held the last quarterly conference of the year Saturday evening at the Methodist church. Mr. Tullis of Indiana will be the new superintendent of the Camden schools, according to announcement today. Mr. McDill who recently retunred from overseas, has been engaged as principal of the high school. The Methodist Sunday school will hald a picnic next Thursday. GREENSFORK Fire completely destroyed the large barn on the farm of Abner Bond, a half mile south of Greensfork, Saturday. The loss which amounts to several thousand dollars is partially covered by insurance. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Mr. Bond was able to save the live stock and farming Implements, but 500 bushels of seed wheat, two carloads of baled straw, 100 bushels of old corn and two tons of hay were burned. GREENVILLE The body of Mrs. Jane Hannon, who died at Cincinnnatl, was brought here for burial Friday. Fnueral services were held at St. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Hannon was 83 years old, and was born in Ireland. WINCHESTER The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fedelus Hill was kicked Monday, by a horse he wa3 leading. The horse had no shoes on, which doubtless was the cause of the injury not being more serious. The boy wa3 rendered unconcious for some time. Large crowds from here and other at the age of 16. Originally Intended for a musical career, Miss Reed's plans were abruptly changed by the decease of her father. Playing in the Proctor company for two years. Miss Reed was then engaged to play leading parts with E. H. Sothern. Her first big New York success was in the part of the psychic girl in Seven Days. Other prominent successes on the speaking stage were Under Cover, The Yellow Ticket, The Celebrated Case, and later still, The Wanderer, Chu Chin Chow and Roads to Destiny, in which Miss Reed starred a notable triumph. Florence Reed's screen successes are equally remarkable. In Wives of Men this sterling actress, to mention only recent successes on the silver sheet, made a notable hit, and in the etill more successful releases of United Picture Theatres of America, she is adding to her fame as the foremost emotional artist of the day in such triumphs as Her Code of Honor, and The Woman Under Oats, which last is by far the most thrilling story that has fallen to Miss Reed's lot for picturization, presenting as it does, tte unique experiences of a woman Juror in a life and death case In a New York court. The Woman Under Oath comes to the Washington theatre today and tomorrow. One of the most thrilling and dramatic pictures ever seen upon the screen will be shown on Friday and Saturday at the Washington tlxatre. when Joseph M. Schenck presents Norma Talmadge in her latest Select picture, "The New Moon." "The New Moon" is the story of a Russian princess who becomes a peas ant girl and leader of a band of women who refuse to obey the request issued by the Revolutionists, ordering all women to register in order to be nationalized. She smuggles the women out of the province and finds happiness in the runion with her fiance. The greatest hydro-electric plant in the world, planned for India, is expected to deliver water to the turbines at a pressure of 680 pounds to the square inch. You Just Try NR For That Indigestion One Day's Test Trie stomach" only partly digests thefood we eat. The process is finished in the intestines where the food mixed with bile from the liver. It must be plain to any sensible peron who realizes this, that the stomach. Itver and bowels must work In harmony lr digestive - troubles are to do avoided or overcome. This fact also explains why sunerers irorn indigestion, also sutler more or less from head aches, biliousness and ponstipa tlon. If vou are one of the naanv tin. fortunate persons who cannot eat without suffering afterward, if you are constipated, have bilious spells, headaches, coated tongue, bad breath, variable appetite, are nervous, losing; energy and feel your health lipping' away, take this advice and get a box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) right today and start talcing- it. Mv H a trial for week PC two

mm m s -ssv

Gem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.

neigboring cities attended the band concerts held each Wednesday evening at Union City.

Farmers are still bothered by thieves trying to steal corn. A number of farmers have been robbed. The city council met Thursday evening and allowed a number of bills. The city clerk was instructed to order one carload of paving blocks. A petition was presented to pave an alley running form Main street to East street. The Citizens Heat, and Light company was ordered to flush the street hydrants. Plumb Plan Radically Socialistic, Says Taft CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 11. "It Is radically socialistic and ought to be fought," William Howard Taft said of the Plumb plan for the administration of the railroads, In a statement here last night. "I very much disapprove of the plan. I am almost certain the Republicans will oppose the Plumb plan and I hope the Democrats do too. We should not let the soviet system gain even a toe hold in America," he said. "I do believe in close supervision of the railroads of the country, but such supervision as we have had has been too severe. We should give the rail roads a chance, give them adequate revenues by proper rates so they can attract the necessary capital for necessary maintenance and improve ments. We have not allowed the rates to go up as they should." EXTRA TERM OF COURT CALLED. NEW YORK, Aug. 11, -Evidence against radicals and anarchists who are alleged to have been engaged in seditious activities in New York state and which was collected by the joint legislative committee which has been investigating such propaganda will be presented before the grand Jury at an extraordinary term of the supreme court to convene here on Monday by order of Governor Smith. The court will be presided over by Justice Bartow S. Weeks. PENNY REUNION AT GREENVILLE. The nineteenth annual reunion of the Penny family will be held at Greenville, Ohio, Thursday, August 21. Every member of the family, or relatives, is invited to bring a basket dinner and spend, the day, Oso Penny, secretary, announces. TURKS TRY TO SINK SHIP. ATHENS, Aug. 11. Constantinople newspapers received here report that Turkish officers recently made an attempt to sink the former German cruiser Goeben at Ismad, Asia Minor, but were frustrated by British officers. When William Stowell, of Rockland, Me., plays golf his cat chases the ball and stands by It after every stroke. For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, end heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe ' nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Get your organs of digestion, assimilation and elimination working in harmony and watch your trouble disappear. NR does it or money back Proves NR Best and Just see how much better you feel. See how quickly your sluggisH bowels will become as regular as clock work, how your coated tongue clears up and your good, olu-tiine appetite returns. See how splendidly your xooa win digest ana now your TlPrrV twit" find "iHrnj-B1 ,.v4a. iusi try is. xou take no rlsK whatever for) Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is only 25c a box. enough to last twenty-five days, and It must help and benefit you to your entire satisfaction.' oa raoaev returned. Five million boxes are used ever year, one million NR Tablets . are taken by ailing; people every day that's the best proof of Its merits. Nature's Remedy Is the; best and safest thing you can. take for biliousness, constipation. Indigestion anil similar complaints. It is sold, gAiaranteed sad recommended, py yoU orua-gisr ,

"LIBERATION ARMY," IS SUGGESTION FOR WAYNE LEGION POST

Three name for the local post, American legion, were submitted Mon day in an effort to win the $50 prize j or lurniture ouerea oy wm Komey. The contest closes at midnight, August 18, and the winning name will be selected by the Wayne legion August Luther Martin, of Cambridbe City, suggests either "Wayne's Army of Demcoracy," or "Wayne County's Minute Men," as alternate titles. "The first is good becase our boys went to Europe to fight for that which is dear to alt Americans, liberty," says Martin. "The second is suggested because they fought to keep autocracy from conquering the world, and as they waited only for the minute to come, as did the minute-men of '76, the third would be suitable." Mrs. Mary Belford, of Richmond, suggests the name of "The Roll of Honor, and G. L. R., suggests "Junior G. A. R.," which however, has already Paris Profiteers Hit By "Tiger's" Orders PARIS. Aug. 11. Premier Clemenceau recently thought he would like to try "frigo," a3 the Parisians call frozen meat. The cook searched the markets but in vain, because the butchers were selling it as fresh meat. He summoned two members of the city council, M. Vilgrain, Under-Secretary of the Ministry of Provisions; Henri Roy, Under-Secretary for Food, and M. Autrand, Prefect of the Department of the Seine. The council Beautify the Complexion TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tie Uneqmaled Beantifier Use J and EnJorfd By Thputand Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases 20 davs. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the sk clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari. Tmnn. Sold by Thistlethwalte's Six Drug Stores and other toilet counters. You Can Save oeey When you borrow from the WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY We loan money in any amount from $10 up to $300 at 20 PER MONTH This is 1 percent less than the legal rate. We pay off loans with other companies and give you more money besides. Call, Phone or Write Phone 2509. 9 N. Tenth St. Capital (100,000 PORTER WARMAN, Mgr. NEW BILL AND

ORREN AND DREW In their mimicry novelty "A FARMYARD CLASSIC Special scenery. These artists make exclusive mimicry record for The Edison Phonograph company. THE LYNCH TRIO Beauty, youth and talent in harmony singing and dancliri THEVANNERSONS Comedy Horizontal Bar Artists BRYANT WASHBURN In "SOMETHING TO DO" Five-reel Paramount Production COMING THURSDAY

The famous minstrel and blsckfact comedian.

men remarked that there were other

things beside "frigo" missing. "This must change,"' the Pre-mier declared. "Henceforth Vilgraln and Roy will have charge of the victualling of Paris; Prefect Autrand undertaking the trucking of supplies, each being held to be responsible. I give j you 15 aays to nave everyunng in order." As a first step, M. Vilgraln will open a hundred more Bheds for the sale of

Here Is One Thing That Is Absolutely Impossible

Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured By Llnlmenta or Lotions, and Never Will Be. You never knew of Rheumatism that most painful source of suffering being cured by liniments, lotions or other external applications. And you will never see anything but temporary relief afforded by such makeshifts. But why be satisfied with temporary relief from the pangs of pain which are sure to return with increased severity, when there is permanent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheumatism is a disordered condition of the blood. How then, can satisfactory results be expected from Today and Tomorrow

. ri rpn

Florence Reed

"The Woman Under Oath

Silence would save her sister's good name. Telling would save a , stranger's life. Which course should she take? Florence Read gives the answer in The Woman Under Oath, a thrilling story of the first woman juror in New York. Also Showing Pathe News and a Christie Comedy Friday and Saturday NORMA TALMADGE in "THE NEW MOON" Coming Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, "OH, BOY"

D m

URRETTlff House of Quality JU

Abo GAIL HENRY in "THE POOR FISH"

PICTURE TODAY, ARTHUR DEMING

If yoa are overstout' why remain so f Way be envious of those who are slender I Bars is important news fee you. Tbs kereia system is accoapHsbtar m artels La healthful, speedy, pleasant redaction f men and women who hare been for years burdened with fatness. Use oil of koreln and follow ttas reduction system. No starriaa, so tedious exercises, no calomel or salts a renuinely correct and delightful system. Kudorsed by physician. Seduction 10 to 60 lbs. or more1' wnsttrer yoa require to get symmetrical flrnro frosltlvely guaranteed on fair test, under S10J forfeiture or no cost to yoa. There's InHnWe Joy n Vepfnr a diary that sti rour measurements srassally heesmlat seialler Will lou sra lmproTiof In Tlraclty. health and attrseit)ess. Brine happiness Into jmor life and protons It J manr rears. Gain approbation of elLerai sUooaia Header and sully stay as I . Ton may obtain oil of koreln at drnfsMs' everywhere. J'ositirelt harmlrtt. Brochure Vrith convincing? testimonials mailed, in plain i"2elop, free, if yon writ Koroia Co-NX-69. Auuoa X, Kw York.

any treatment that does not reach the blood, the seat of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most aggrivated and stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It cleaases the blood by routing the disease germs. The experience of others who have taken S. S. S. will convince you that it will promptly reach your case. You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and its treatment, together with expert medical advice about your own Individual case, will be sent absolutely free. Write today to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., 250 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. Today and Tomorrow 95 D Today and Tuesday ROBERT WARWICK -in"Secret service The most successful play of the American stageWilliam Gillett's stirring romance of love and daring in the South of the Civil War. With the greatest all-star cast ever assembled in a motion picture.

TUES. AND WED,

"Better Come Early"