Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 295, 24 September 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

POLLEY SALES, APART,

HOLDS 2 10 MILES SAME DAY

The Theatres

Hollansburg Farm and One at Greenville, Scenes of Auction Tuesday. By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. That a farmer Bhould hold two sales,

on two farms, ten or twelve miles apart, on the same day, Is out of the ordinary course. But C. L. Polley, living one mile south of Hollansburg, did it Tuesday. His first sale was held, beginning at 9:30, at his present home; his second sale was held ls miles south of Greenville, Ohio, during the same afternoon, and was cried by the same auctioneers. Polley will locate on the Greenville place a little later. The result was not overly satisfactory, so far at least as the morning sale was concerned. Farm sale attendents who buy live stock, expect to see the cattle, hogs, horses, etc., put up after lunch. The implements, harness, and all odds and ends, are usual-, ly disposed of as curtain raisers, between 10 and 12 o'clock. The attendance was so light at 9:30 that it was decided to await the arrival of more bidders, and when the sale was opened it was rushed along, to make a cleanup and to connect with the crowd at sals number two. The features at the morning sale were: 110 head of hogs; 56 of sheep; 22 tons of hay, an International hay baler, and 25 acres of standing corn. But four head of cattle and four horse3 went under the hammer. Morning Sale Nets $3,420. The intake at the first sale was $3,420 and that of the second sale about $1,500. The offering of implements was small and no particularly high prices were paid. Floyd S. Cook bid $195 for the hay baler, and D. D. Miller got a good hay rake at $13. About 150 bushels of mixed oats and barley, weighing 41 pounds, was knocked down to Wm. Barton at 70 cents per bushel. Mr. Barton also bid $24.50 for timothy and $24.00 for clover hay and took the whole of both lots; 12 of timothy and 10 of clover. The corn sold is in two or three different fields. E. E. Polley paid the fc'S'h dollar for corn at this sale, $40 per acre for four acres. II. M. Ross pot ten acre3 of red corn at $36.50; John Burkett got six acres in anotbr field at $24. and Guy Piatt a Binde acre at $28.50. There has boon e tendency to lower the price paid for BtT..nd'nr: corn at recent sales, considerably, as compared with August 6ales. Sheep and Hog Prices. The first batch of hogs to go was captured by Virgil Harter, who got fiV'j large, thrifty Duroc shoats at 523.50. His next purchase, a big Chestrr White sow and eight little pigs,

rot him $89. His third purchase, a Hampshire male, looked cheap at $24. Floyd Cock was a liberal buyer in the hog ring. His selections included 4 sows at $38; one at $35; one at $31, and another, with six pigs, for $55. A large number of the hogs were eligible to register, and one of these, a young boar, was bid In by George Bowcn at $40, who also bought 25 head cf lue.ty feeders at $17.30 each. Among the buyers of pens of feeders were: John Branson, one pen of reds at $11.50, and another pen at $9.50. Burt Farmer got one pen of 13 head at $9.25; Leonard Moore, 8 at $8.25, and Floyd Cook bought 7 feeders at $7.75. Or the 56 head of sheep and lambs put up John Burkett obtained the 11 Lambs at $4.25, the lowest price noted !n many a day. X. H. Wright paid r total of $75 for 15 young breeding ewes and E. M. White, who has been buying a lot of sheep lately, because, as he said, "I have lost all my hogs by disease within a month" bought 17 likely ewes at only $7.05. These

were all well bred Shrop3hires, and a

large buck brought ?13.2o of F. O Valentine's good money.

One good Holstein cow brought $104, sjiother SS2.50. Two red cows sold at

855 and $70.

While both sales were auctioneered fcv Colonel Tom Conniff and Simon Vfddlc, a different arrangement was made as to clerks, some Greenville nartios acting at the afternoon sale.

The morning sale was cared for by Harry Gilbert of the Second National bank, as cashier, assisted by Will Jerfcris. as field clerk.

MURRAY There Is fashion In songs Just as there is In clothes, a New York publisher of popular music declares. Back In 1884, for instance, folks were singing mournful ditties like "See That My Grave la Kept Green" and "Empty la the Cradle, Baby's Gone." How songs are written is shown in "Words and Music By ," featuring Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, and to be screened today at the Murray Theatre. MURRETTE Triiiiam Farnum has chosen Miss Louise Lovely as his leading woman in his latest photoplay. "Wolves of the Night," declaring that Miss Lovely's peculiar ability exactly fits her for the part of Isabel Hollins in this picture. As the opposite of Farnum in his masterful portrayal of Bruce Andrews in this unusual photoplay of love and finance, which opens today at the Murrette Theatre, Miss Lovely, with her sprightliness and charm, her long stage training and her ability to handle emotional roles, gives assurance that William Farnum has picked a lead who can play up to his own powerful, magnetic work.

WASHINGTON "Better Times" is here! It is the

latest product of that young master of the screen craft, King W. Vidor. whose first picture from Brentwood studios distributed by Exhibitors Mutual, "The Turn in the Road," made such a profound impression. Vidor has the happy faculty of selecting human and heart-touching subjects of the unhackkneyed type, and presenting them in a way that gets under the skin. "Better Times" is a dramatic comedy of real folks, people that the majority of us lived among and grew up with; whose emotions we can understand, whose troubles we can sym

pathize with and whose frailties are common to us all. The author of "The Turn in the Road" has succeeded in putting Into "Better Times" this simple human note that made his first effort a notable success, while injecting a lot of clean, wholesome humor that keepts the audience vacillating between tears and laughter. The triumph of optimism over pessimism, the uplift of hope and the tonic of good cheer, is told In a story that moves blithely along spreading sunshine in its wake. ZaSu Pitts, an excedingly clever comedienne; David Butler, cast as the hero; Jack McDonald, William DeVaull, Hugh Fay and Lillian Leighton, complete a cast much above the ordinary. "Better Times" can be seen tomorrow at the Washington Theatre.

EDISON CREATION CONCERT PROGRAM

the Edison Re-Creation of a performance by Concert Orchestra. 4. Cantilena, (Golterman)i Miss Florence Fleming. 5. Land O' the Leal, (Nairne) ; Miss Ellerman. fi- Modltntion. Thata fMnn

The Fleming Sisters are examples of ! Mlaa Kthel Fleming.

the devoted, faithful type of musician.! 7. (a) La Zingara, (Donizetti); (b) They have won their way to lame en- Forgotten, (Cowles); Miss Ellerman tirely by their own unceasing efforts. U, it h Edison Re-Creations of her Every dollar expended for their mus-1 rolce. ical education they earned themselves, i s. Serenade. (Schubert-Liszt : The

DOCTOR TOLD HIM TO TAKE IT EDWARDS SAYS

Submits Telegram Sent to Marshall on Treaty Dr. I. S. Harold has submitted a copy of a telegram sent to Vice-President Marshall by Warwick H. Ripley, an Indianapolis attorney: "The senate has no power to act on the treaty by sections; nor to ratify a part and disapprove a part of a treaty. It must act on-the treaty in toto. It can no more do otherwise than the president can approve or veto a part of an act of congress, or it can suggest the appointment cf ambassadors

and judges of the supreme court when submitted by the president. The power to make treaties and appointing Judgeships is expressly limited in the president. The senate cannot do so, directly or indirectly by making amendments. It can pass resolutions of advice, perhaps, but it has not done so."

Bleak House, Broadstairs, where Charles Dickens lived is for sale.

Had Suffered Since He Was a Boy Ten Years Old Tanlac Ends Trouble.

An oar which came ashore from a boat belonging to H. M. S. Hampshire, the warship which sank with Lord Kitchener on board, has been placed In a Scottish museum.

REDUCE YOUR FAT WITHOUT DIETING Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet" "exercise." Today It is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends doctors tell their patients, until thousands know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose their two, three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless, Marmola Prescription Tablets are eold by all druggists a large case for $1. Or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, S64 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Adv.

"I have been in bad health ever since I was a boy ten years old, and have taken all sorts of medicines and treatments, but I never got rid of my troubles until I commenced taking Tanlac," said William Edwards, who is employed at the Ford Motor Works, and who lives at 2139 Olive etreet, Indianapolis, Ind., while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day. "I was in pretty bad shape when I commenced taking Tanlac," continued Mr. Edwards, "for I had been fighting ray troubles for twenty long years, and they had about gotten the best of me. I was under treatment all the time, and was told that my trouble was nervous indigestion, but the treatment I was getting didn't seem to do me any good at all. I cut out everything to eat except milk and eggs, but this seemed to cause me just as much suffering as anything else. After eating I would bloat up with gas and would have the worst sort of pains In the pit of my stomach. I also suffered from pains across my back right over my kidneys, and this trouble got so bad that when I stooped over I could hardly straighten up again. Sometimes while walking along the street I would have spells of dizziness and would have to grab a post or lean against a building to keep from falling. For the past fifteen years, I have been bothered a lot with constipation, and had to take a laxative about every other night. I tell you, I was in bad shape in every way, and it just seemed impossible for me to find anything that would give me any relief. , "Then I heard about Tanlac, and made up my mind to give It a trial.

but before I commenced taking it

asked my doctor what he thought

about It, and he told me to go ahead, ;

that Tanlac would probably qo me

lots of good. Well, my doctor advised me right, for Tanlac has simply knocked my troubles winding, and I never

felt better in my life than I do now. i

I have a fine appetite and can eat just anything I want and as much as I want, and never suffer afterwards. My nerves are in perfect condition now, and I sleep like a log every night. Those dizzy spells don't bother me any more, and I never have the slight est sign of pain in my back. In fact, my troubles have been completely overcome, and I am enjoying firstclass health in every particular. My wife was all run down, and suffered from stomach trouble, and ehe too has been taking Tanlac, and it has done her a world of good. We are both so pleased with Tanlac that we never lose an opportunity to recommend it to others, and we wouldn't take any amount of money for the good it has done us." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thlstlethwaite; in Greensfork by CD. Horine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton bv W. L. Parkins. Adv.

will relieve that

ri- 0 . -

J and fatkrue

Es! Cream Sodn

Ctnvetiitmt shut rr heau and jf s ujs At Drug Stores and Fountains

; Draif--Tlrjy frwn yoa- !jb0 f t..li...... laA 'l

These young girls have been appearing in concert work ever since they were ten years old, and from the start their playing attracted the notice of the best musical critics. Today they are acknowledged as preeminent in their field. They appear Wednesday evening at the Washington in a Joint recital

with Miss Amy Ellerman, the noted

concert soprano. Each number is

given with the Edison re-creation of

the artists' performance.

Following is the program: 1. (a) Douglas! Tender and True, (Scott); (b) Vanity Fair, (Clutsman); Miss Ellerman.

2. (a) Told at Twilight ( Huerter) ; (b) Menuetto all 'antico, (Karganoff; i (c) Hungarian Dance No. 5, Brahms.

3. Barcarolle, Tales of Hoffman (Offenbheh); Miss Ellerman, Mr. Cox and Miss Ethel Fleming, accompanied by

Fleming Sisters Trio

9. A Roundelay, (Lidgey) ; Miss Ellerman. 10. (a) Selections from "II Trovatore" (Verdi); (b) Hejre Katl. (Hubay); The Fleming Sisters Trio. 11. Home to Our Mountains II Trovfctore; Miss Ellerman, Mr. Coxe and the Fleming Sisters' Trio.

Malt extracts have been found valuable for laundries.

i PANGS 0F

I I

Cannot Be Rubbed Away With Liniments.

You who are afflicted with this most painful disease who

know fron experience just how excruciating its pangs are get

est experience with rheumatism will continue to suffer and grow worse until they are finally practically helpless, unless they realize that the disease must be combatted at its source. Rheumatism is often a diseased condition of the blood, the disease attacks

Constipation To relieve it. and to stimulate the torpid liver and other digestive organs, take the prompt and pleasant Hood's Pills Easy to take, easy to operate. Made by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

URRETT Home of Stars

Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday William Farnum in "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT" A great story of the northwest combining

LOVE CRIME

ADVENTURE VENGEANCE

Into one cf Farnum's master photoplays to please the screen lovers Also

A Two-Reel Fox Comedy PRICES 15c AND 25c

i Today

this fact fixed firmly in your i the body through the blood,

mind, and it will aid you in find-'hence the system can be rid of ing a way to a complete recov-' its pains only after the bood has ery. Rheumatism cannot be rub- been cleansed of the germs of bed away with liniments, its the disease, pains and pangs cannot be wiped! Lotions, liniments and oint-

out as if by magic. A disease

that is so full of torture and finally renders its victims so helpless, is a deep-seated one; it is not on the surface, hence it cannot be reached by external, surface remedies. This is no theory, for your own- experience doubtless has shown you that you can never expect to rid yourself of the disease in this way. For the chances are that you, like thousands of other sufferers, have been misled into the hope that liniments, lotions and

other appications would cure

your rheumatism. But what has been your experience? The pains possibly have been lessened for the time being, but have they not promptly returned, often with increased severity, and are you really any nearer a

! cure than before ? You certainly

are not, and you never will be as long as you rely upon treatment that at best is merely a makeshift. See what Mr. J. J. Agnew, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, says of what S. S. S. did for his rheumatism: "For ten years I was badly afflicted with Rheumatism, the pains in my knees, legs and ankles beinir almost unbearable. I tried various remedies without results, until a physician advised ma to use S. S. S.. stating that the disease was In the blood. After taking a few bottles the pains and soreness were greatly lessened. I continued this medicine until all pain, soreness and Inflammation were gone, and 1 was completely cured." J. J. AGXEW. 605 E. Gambler Street. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. This is a typical case, and everyone who has had the slight-

ments applied to the surface may in some cases deaden the pain for the time being, but until you attack the disease at it3 foundation, you are making no progress toward a cure, and you are permitting the trouble to get a firmer hold on your system every day. This is one reason why Rheumatism is usually a permanent disease, staying with its victims year after year. Getting rid of the disease is merely a matter of treating it intelligently. Knowing that it cannot be cured by external applications, it is folly to rely upon such treatment. S. S. S. is without question the most thorough blood medicine ever made, and it cleanses the blood of every impurity and disease germ. That is why it seldom fails to give satisfactory

results in even the severest cases of Rheumatism. Being purely vegetable without a particle of mineral or chemical in its composition, it works by eliminating and forcing out of the blood all impurities, acting as a tonic to the entire system at the same time. It has been in use for more than fifty years and thousands of sufferers from rheumatism give it unstinted praise. You are invited to write our medical department for full information and advice about the treatment of your own case, for which no charge is made. Address Swift Specific Co., 27 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Adv.

TORE

Sixth and Main Streets

An unsurpassable evenings entertainment Three B?.g Stars in Three Big Pictures WALLACE RE!D In the thrilling Paramount play "THE HOUSE OF SILENCE" Reid is always good TOM MIX In a roaring western comedy "Six Cylinder Love" Everybody likes Tom Mix and WILLIAM DUNCAN "THE MAN OF MIGHT" A picture that sure gets you excited Bargain prices for this show Children 6c. Adults 11c Pipe Organ for the music. It's some show. Bring your family early.

I'CSS'T-'-U,JU m

MURRAY'

-Last Times Today

URRAY

ESQ

Positively the best and classiest Vaudeville Bill ever seen in Richmond

OLLING ALON G"

With Charles Wood and Miss Young. And a bevy of pretty girls.. Hear Harry Phillips sing!

Special scenery! Gorgeous wardrobe!

THE BEST AND CLASSIEST GIRL ACT IN VAUDEVILLE

DAVE ROTH He ligs. plays the piano, violin and dances. He took fix bows last night," and "stopped the show." ALBERT RAY In "WORDS AND MUSIC BY" five-reel Fox production. A great comedy picture.

MELROY SISTERS Classy girls in classy dances. They took, five bows last night. Some swell girls with a swell 'act. NOTE: "I consider the above vaudeville De Luxe, the classiest and best bill we have ever played Frank Holland. "Better Come Earlier Than Early."

"Lids for Kids"

vi3 v

1 r

Mm)

don't mean just ordinary children's Hats, the kind you have always bought, but a brand that we carry exclusively a line that always has something different, hats that are made right, with the best materials and workmanship, with always a better style. And, too, the prices are always lower than inferior grades. You have always wanted a good place to buy childrenVbats. Just try us. Prices

98c to $6

Beaver Trimmed Hats one of the most popular materials of the season, and we are selling a lot cf them. too. Another shipment just received that we will still sell for $4.98 and $6.00 Colors: Black, Brown, Beaver, Navy

Slip-On Sweaters, extra fine all-wool materials, all colors, $8.50 values very special

$7,45

Trimmed Hats

No doubt you have been looking for a new Fall Hat at a reasonable price and yet one that has both style and good materials. So have we, and it has been our good fortune to purchase a lot of Trimmed Hats that we are placing on sale at the special price of

$5.00

They won't last long at this price.

p m m m t3 13 El m m m m S3

Children's Dresses Plaid Gingham, ages 7 to 12; special

81.50

Plaid or Plain Color Gingham Dresses Ages 7 to 14; Q-j Qr special at vXttl Voile Waists A very special Q- J? A assoj-nent of styles ipi-)" Middies Heavy Jean material, white or red or blue trimming, (SO OP all sizes tptD

Fur Coatees Taupe, black QOJ or brown Fur Capes; special VTc I O

Fur Scarfs Wide Scarfs, black or taupe, French Coney A Qff special pArr0

$24.75-Lidr;CoatsS24.75

A price you are willing to pay and these are exceptional values, too. 'All-wool materials, some with fur collars, loose or belted backs, all colors, all sizes, all materials coats that are worth up to 535.00 special this week, only

Ladies' Heavy Rope-Stitched Sweaters, Shawl Collars, with belt ; colors green and red ; extra special .

$4.95

'E3 t; 12 3 S3 13 13 m &a El El E El LT3 c: u its 6L' 11 IJ 11 13 13 li H IS E1 Lis U L3 P a m U m ra m m 14 L1 ka liJ 1 li m a Kl tt E3 W EJ L3 tJ