Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 289, 18 September 1919 — Page 7

4CV

BRINGING UP

m i

I WANT TOO TO TAKE Fin OUT FOR A "WAH AND DON'T fpo DARE o aw FRIENDS A.RE MONTH MAKES SI ,000 DROP IN HOG PRICE Gid S. Bowen Sells Durocs for $2,153 Brown and Addleman Dissolution Sale. By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. At the conclusion of the Gid S. Bowen sale of Duroc hogs on Wednesday, W. E. North, of Greenville, the auctioneer, stated that Bowen's bunch of Duroc gilts and shoats would have brought $1,000 more, had the sale been held four or five weeks earlier. . , , ures his losses rn hnirs. nw nir to the! i niR inn pntP5 nrw tiio f- r- m n r- 1 1 o- ,

M$ VP.

P .. Y J.II1IU. .IM . W? M J-i-WI PH III H I .... Ml '-V ' T f J. " J !.'' 1.

break and whv hnVcrV nf ivo tnnv 1 realE' , t, ; ,7 icame like a flash "hard work and lots ureaK, ana wny Dujers ot live stocKiTrp. y,., tur)e Hunt. Mrs. Retta' .,t., ar cautious in view of market con-; ite Mrs. Deila Kuhn, Mrs. Carra Accordine t0 this Elted voune wo. dmons and. locally, because of the r:u.lllf m.. AUud(; Blose. Mrs. Minnie i , not Sdk f hat one mav cent lack of rain on the pastures. I White Mr TessieBloe Mrs Wll- nothing that one maj not The Bowen Duroc sale differed from ! ; E e? UmI mVs. achieV5' vB.ntPJaJ

the ordinary sale of feeders, in that ! all the stock, though unregistered, was - r:l0-0aDdJ,r.0m thG rvi0a C7y i .V i V breeding use and were a thrifty buuch, well worth every dollar paid for them. .....v, . ic wiiufe, ; iuuuiuk iruiu 19 pouuu pisieis up 10 ; pilts weighing close to 150 pounds, j The prices paid ran from $6 for the little fellows up to $30 per head for ! the heaviest gilt?, this being the top i of the sale. No breeding bows were sold, nor any sires, being an exclusive sale of young stock. Hogs Sold for $2,153. The 152 head of hogs brought $2,153, which may be considered fairly satisfactory, considering market conditions and the weight of the animals. In the hands of a recognized Duroc breeder, at a regular breeder's sale, these same hogs probably would have been considered cheap at $6,000, when hogs were booming, and coin bringing over $2 per bushel. Among the buyers were: Harry J. Wise, who paid $30 for seven of the heaviest gilts; Howard Morgan, who gave $26.50 for nine smaller ones, and Griffith Tborn, who paid $22 per head for three. Dwight Osborn selected 25 shoats at an average of $20 per head. L. O. Wright picked up thirty shoats at an average of $14, while b. U. Adams and Georgn Bowen got sixty head between them at a cost of $600. Fred Elliott got six little chaps at $6. 50 and A. Flesher. a neighbor, closthe hog sale by buying the last pen at $6 per head. The total of the sale was $2,396, tho balance of the money being contributed by two cows and a pair of calve3. A handsome roan cow, with twin calves, brought $150 from Dwight Oshorn's bank account. Clinton Clark Invested $87.50 in a Jersey that locked good to him. Charles Stevens is the new owner of the Bowen farm, the sixty acres costing him $11,000. Mr. Bowen is a member of the hardware and implement firm of Bowen and Halliday, at Spartan burg- He is not retiring from the big business, however, but retained all his brood sows, some twenty in number. BROWN AND ADDLEMAN SALE Ozro Blose recently purchased the j A. R. Brown farm, just west of White , water, and is said to have paid $8,000 : for the 40 acres. A dissolution sale to settle up the partnership of A. R Brown and C. G. Addleman resulted, and this was held on Wednesday. The fact that this is corn cutting and silo filling time affected the size of the crowd, but there were enough buyers pvesent to make a cleanup, though a little more competitiou would have probably resulted in better rriccs. Buyers at the Sale The very first thing put up was a grandstone. a modern affair with seat and pedals for the performer. Ozro Blose can now enjoy running it, for $2.75. Oscar White now has a wheelbarrow at a cost of $3.25. There were many implements displayed, also a lot of harness, and odds and ends sold from the wagon. Charles Long got a set of harness at $7.50. Fred White was awarded a Ford trailer, in good condition, at $31, while Ozro Blose, bid in a mower, somewhat out of the running at $5. Blose also got a Superior grain drill, TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess ' oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appearance and is always bright, 6oft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox. which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of lust the top of the head. Adv.

FATHER

OLXA.N ME.

INtECT-l'M

QUEEREO for

1 as good as new, for $106, which cost $172 two years ago. William Curry got his Royal wheat drill at an expense of only $8. A good double disc cost Walter Batey $60, after some lively bidding. About seven acres of standing corn brought $40.50 per acre; J. M. Elliott got 50 bushels of oats at 75 cents and Omar Piatt 100 bushels at 74 cents. Ozro Blose secured about three tons of straw in the mow for $13. Cecil Clopp took all the corn. Sale of Live Stock Fifteen head of cattle were sold, five , cows bavins calves at side. There were' two sows with pigs and twenty shoats in the pens, and these brought competition. A few head of farm horses and mules were sold. A team of eight year old mules brought $140 and Charles Long took them home with him. Walter Bailey bought the team of black horses for $170. A 5-year-old Shetland pony was

bid up to $42 and purchased by Sam,the Washington. Wednesday. Septem

Addleman. The ladies of the Christian c UI"C" i . . . , . . , i . at wnuewaier serveu iuiiuji auu 'c , . i Dave Welle'r. Mrs. Iura Freeman, j Mrs. Stella McPherson and Mrs. Ada Bro-n- Miss Margaret ?011 and Miss uone nu asissieu. The sale was cried by Conniff and j Weddle and the books were kept by ;john J. Healey. clerk, and Charles . juiuni. wniin. ii.e u.cb.. at 1J o ciock anu lasieu uniu laie iu the afternoon. I fL linYo OmmeTCWl CiUV nLTC Votes for Return of Railroads to Owners The Richmond Commercial club, ac cording to a communication from "The Nation's Business," is among commercial organizations of the country. nhich, in response to a request from! the magazine, voted in favor of cor-1 porate ownership and operation with j comprehensive regulation, of the rail-i .i.n i J . . . i i .-1 i .1 li ...-I up V, i- rnq il o imi" I I uauQi auu i ' i in 1 1 1.1 i i uv t vnivio m i i i porate ownership as soon as remedial legislation can be effected. The Richmond organization, with others, also went on record as favoring consolidation in the public interest, with prior approval by government authority, in a limited number of strong competing systems; requirei ment that railroad companies engaged in interstate business become federal corporations, with rights of taxation and police regulation retained by the states: exclusive regulation of capital I exnenditures and security issues- fed-

IHOlLUfcARS

UPERPROZ)UtTION

Lid

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

COMES MiCk-v

- IF HE EE1 WITH THlb Life. - eral regulation of intrastate rates affecting intrastate rates affecting interstate rates; statutary rule on a fair value of property as determined by public authority. Fourteen organizations in the state voted, and a score of others, among them Connersville, Winchester, Newcastle, did not vote. Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoover are ship PJ,ne their household goods to Ohio, i:nere inev arc moving Air. aim Mrs. Fred Lamb and daughter Margery, are moving to Indianapolis. Hard Work is Secret of Success of Marie Fleming When someone asked Miss Marie Fleming, in the Harrison Recital, at 1tw OA Uo f ., rviinf Tlaminv Qietcra Trio for her opinion as to the greatest f f h. f .. kpr Tiiwpr lactor in acnieving success, ner answer intan" ible a thing a personality f8n.J can muster fhrneceSarr vm powe? to apply nimseif to the task of acquirin jt f-Wg fimiy believe that business ,e woulJ increase their chances lor success an(j their earning capacity if they would make more use of the mirror," says Miss Fleming. Those who have the good fortune to hear the Fleming Sisters Trio from the concert stage and to observe their charming grace fnd personality, will find it difficult to accept without a i grain of salt the statement that their graciousness is the product of coldblooded, deliberate practice. The Theatres WASH I NGTON The stories of the children in "The Heart of Humanity" are many, but Miss Dorothy Phillips, the star of the picture, which had its initial showing at the Washington theatre yesterday, . admitted yesterday that one of the' children caused her some embarrass- j ment. Miss Phillips wouldn't tell the i story, but Allen Holubar, her director i knew what she referred to. "I wanted Miss Phillips to be pictured with a baby in her arms and I wanted to show the baby, about nine months old, taking a bottle of milk. We got the baby and the milk and we !'

r- r jAAW ' HUH ' - "v I MORtmrs ? Tl

Ask Those Who Were Fortunate Enough to See the Picture on the Opening Day You Owe it to Yourself to See The Heart of Humanity 9 Today, Tomorrow and Saturday

Admission 35c to all

IcT VtK HELLO -Jl4S'b! 13 & t 3 WHA,T" 0S TOUR I J V r S v- -fV H MIND THlb IU

IT IN there: am' be quick AfcOUT T-

had Miss Phillips, but the mother of the baby had fed it just before coming to the studio and the milk had no attraction for the baby. "Can you imagine the whole production held up for two hours while we waited for that baby to get hungry again? Well, that's exactly what happened." "The Hoodlum." declared by critics to be the greatest character success in Mary Pickford's screen history will be seen at the Washington theatre beginning Sunday. This picture is the seC0nd production from Miss Pick ford's own studios of which her mother is the business manager. Her role take3 her from the luxury of a mansion to the squalor of a tenement st reet. MURRETTE. Suppose you loved someone very much, and you decided that the only r.hscflp liptwf-pn von and c.omnlete I knnnnAca wo o o loL- rf a marri97a ! license? Then it would follow logical - Iv that vou would talk to each other about it "and when you both had agreed

of fBi

nnwKf

nnrnvi

3 13 C

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1919.

Jl--- , r- ''II

on the subject, probably one of you would lean over and the other would come half way at least and well, you know how it would happen. And then think of someone opening the door suddenly and accusing you of not being exactly on the level! That's one of the unusual situations in Dorothy Gisli's new Paramount picture "Peppy Polly" at the Murrette theatre tonight. Miss Gish is the girl and Richard Barthelmess is the boy. and the person who Interrupts the scene is the matron of he reform school where Dorothy is being kept a prisoner. The support generally is highly satisfactory. MURRAY. The Laughing Lady, a big scenic production with four people and spon sored by Boyle Woolfolk. of Chicago, will be the headline attraction open-; ing today at The Murray for the last! ; half, hens This act is the latest laughing; sensation of vaudeville, being a distlnrt TlnVItV- and IS Credited Will De1 ing a big hit in Chicago, where it . had its premier, wuson ana van, a I classy young couple, also with special m

son nip

More than half the secret of good coffee means Battleship Coffee to a lot of careful buying housewives. That's because we select our raw coffee as carefully as we roast it, and why we wax wrap the package to keep in the flavor we are proud of. Grocers are proud to sell it. Coffee The Perfect Drink THE CAN BY, ACH A. CANBY CO. DAYTON. OHIO

99 THE

THAT WaiLD. DIVE TOItfiESEItt

By McManus

stage settings, will be heard in their r.ew act "Music and Song." Fulton & j Mack, two young men who offer an exceptional routine of acrobatic?, j while Texas Guinan, the "Female Bill Hart" of the scren, will be seen in a! picturization of "The ea Wolf." HorllCk'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Murrette ANITA STEWART in "HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS" Greatest all star cast In the history of the screen The Picture Perfect Sun, Mon., Tues.

MURRAY New Bill and Picture Today and Last Half

The Laughing Lady Who is she? Why does she laugh Big scenic production, 4 people 4. Vaudeville's latest laughing sensation. Fulton and Mack Twentieth Century Gymnasts "Better Two shows Saturday afternoon Saturday

MURRETTF.

Friday Jesse

VIVIAN MARXM "Little Comrade'

When Bobbie saw Genevieve overcome every obstacle to milking that cow he said. "Gosh! That dame's got grit. She'd make SOME sweetheart!" Sh! Girls! Maybe this picture has a hint for you. Come to see it anyway. All week. Also "WELCOME, LITTLE STRANGER" A Paramount Comedy

Last Times Today DOROTHY GISH in "Peppy Polly"

PAGE SEVEN

33 SVtl "The Hoodlum" Starring Mary Pickford Is even better than "Daddy Lon? Legs." Don't take our word, but see for yourself. Sunday. Monday, Tueeday PALACE Special Program Today 3 Splendid Pictures 3 DOROTHY DALTON In Thos. Ince's wonderful Artcraft production "HARD BOILED" A stirring 5-act drama as only Ince and Dalton can make them. ANT0NI0M0REN0 Cyrus Townsend Brady's western thriller "Perils of Thunder Mountain" and for a good lagh MUTT AND JEFF in "THE PRIZE FIGHT" A show for everybody. Bring the family Frank, Wilson and Van, Hazel A Talented Couple in "Music and Song" Texas Guinan (Female Bill Hart) In "The She-Wolf" a stirring drama of the west Come Early" at 2:30 and 4:15. Picture at 1:30 and Sunday and Saturday Thisr is how she got her beauf) L.Lasky

H In A il