Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 86, 20 February 1920 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AISD SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, FEB. 20. 1920.
PAGE SEVEN v 1
BRINGING UP FATHER
I A i k it ' pictures will be made in this desirable .Bv. McManus1iPot:, v. )h J r t
OH! HELLQ. rvv-Ti-so
T :
PRETTY
;ooo how
I'M FINE NOW BOT I L-AVT VEEK -
ti n t t i i r : r r rr r" i Trr 7 i TT" : i
oa SSS coolly -you . b,T 1 M.tCNT fortou nM (
-v -mjiM jy y ojm rf '.huh , ' rr r
. i20 bt Inn, fitum tiimn. Inc. . . ' '
11, 3 SJU1CA!W1-
Safe Milk
For Infants
& IntaJub Km Cmkimt'
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Snbstitotes
The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a continuation of Thursday's article. CHARLES D. JOHNSON, cashier of the Union County v National Bank, at Liberty, Ind. We know of no plans to reduce farm crop acreage in this county, nor do we know of any recent transfer of farms. The sale of farms eems to have come to at least a temporary halt, but . prices, are well maintained, and there seems to be a tendency to hold acreage firm. ' As to new buildings, our folks feel I hat both labor and -material is too i expensive and scarce to do much in the new building lino just now, and moreover, the weather has been unfavorable for months. It is a little arly to figure on what improvements may be made during the spring and bummer. We think there are n large I'.umber of hogs still in farmers' hands in our section. As to business conditions, our merchants seem as busy us ever, according to the season, and nil are prosperous. The Farmers' institute, now in session, is drawing large crowds, the farmers having home spare time at this season. C. A. SHERA, cashier of the Oxford National We have hcr.rd no talk of a reduction of acreage, we are glad to say. We believe that our fanners will farm to the limit as usual, and have faith in the future demand to warrant doing so. We should hate to see a cut in acreage in cultivation, for any reason whatsoever. It would mean a cut in prosperity. Yes, there are still farms changing hands over this way, at high prices. Our farmers are making money in the main, and retail business still keeps its pace. J. GILBERT WELSH, cashier of the Farmer's State and Savings bank, Oxford, Ohio Farms are still being ex- , changed at good figures and there is no tendency to lower the price of farm acreage, in fact, prices are being fully maintained, so far as we can learn. We have heard no talk of reducing acreage, except as limited by la'-i of labor, possibly, in some particular instances, as may develop later. We need some new buildings but on ancount of high cost of both labor and material we know of no plans for work vjn that line right now, although some Vhuay develop later in the season. Outlook at Lewisburg, Ohio. WALDO C. MOORE cashier of the bank at Lewisburg, Ohio Our tobacco growers have the bulk of the last two erops of tobacco on hand, although a little of each lias been sold at say from 12 cents to 21 cents per pound. The market now seems steady, with little
pressure on the part of buyers. This means that we may expect many to reduce, their tobacco acreage next season and others to cut tobacco out altogether. As to general farm crops there has Veen no talk of reducing the acreage for any reasons whatsoever, at least not among our depositors. So far as we know there is no new buildings rlanned for Lewisburg Just now, but a number of farmers will make imlrovements and repairs during the coming summer, as now planned. There is plenty of work around here and labor Is scarce, and wages high. Retailers report business satisfactory, although much more money would be In circulation here if the tobacco crops could be moved at what growers claim to be fair prices. Outlook at Hollansburg. MR. CHARLES E. FULKERSOX. of the bank at Hollansburg. Ohio Hol
lansburg is to have a new community store, to be owned by an incorporation composed of both town and country depositors in our bank. The capital stock is $20,000 and Mr. II. R. Harley has been elected president. He is a farmer. It is not thought that the new concern will put up a building, at least not for the present, but will buy out a going concern here in town. As to farm crops we hear complaints as to labor costs and shortage and a few of our farmers may reduce their acreage to just what they can handle with their own families on that account. Recent weather has caused a lull in retail business, which had been exceptionally good for a long time. We know of no farms which have recently changed hands, demand seemingly temporarily checked. Business is good with our bank and the last year was one of continuous growth with us.
The role of Captain Amos Barton, keeper of the lighthouse, and father of Flotsam, la played by John Smiley, a veteran actor of stage and screen whose character roles are famous. Cyril Chadwick has the juvenile role of Reggie Hughes, a typical society scatterbrain, and Edward EHis plays the part of Joey Clarke. "Out Yonder" is one of the boldest and most daring of all Miss Thomas' pictures, being built around a novel theme, with a plot that moves quickly irom one thrilling situation to another. It will be the feature attraction at the Washington Theatre today and tomorrow. RICHMOND. "The Open Door" at tine Richmond theater today, starts with a fight and ends with a grip on your heart-strings. If you like mental excitement and emotional punch in your film fodder, this picture ought to fill the bill. ' "The Open Door" is, one of the great-
HEARSE IS WINNER IN RACE
M WITH DEATH BEFORE ENGINE
ALEXANDRIA. Ind., Feb. 20 E. E. Davis and Harry H. Adams, prominent local men, rode in a hearse and
i won in a thrilling race with death
here. Mr. Davis, who is an undertaker, was driving the car and started across the Big Four railroad tracks when he noticed a passenger train approaching. He thought tiiat he did not have time to get across the tracks and turned the car on the tracks and ran ahead of the passenger train. The engineer stopped the train after a race of more than 200 yards, with the machine just, ahead of the pilot. Mr. Adams, who is president of the Commercial Bank and Trust Company and president of the Alexandria Business Men's Association, was a passenger in the car. He and Davis were going to a funeral west of the city.
The Theatres
WASHINGTON. A cast of unusual excellence lends fine support to Olive Thomas' portrayal of Flotsam, the lighthouse girl, in her latest Selznick Picture, "Out Yonder," a Ralph Ince production.
For that Sniffle that May be the Flu I YOU tired Lightning Laxative Quinine Tablets. They will cleat it all out of your system within 24 hours. You'll be astonished at the way they stop the sneezes and sniffles ami the little a:hcs. They coet only 2S cents your druggut or dealer has them. Thousands of particular cople keep LIGHTNING LAXATIVE OUININE TABLETS Vv'M Not Crlpc or Sicken In their homes alt the time. Isn't it better to pay J cents for a relief now than to pay docloi bill later and feel bad ali the tnu ? O.-t a package of Light nirs Laxative puiniue Tablets before you do another thins.
Yellow Mustard For Rheumatism
A good hot mustard plaster or poultice is pretty sure to overcome most rheumatic pains and even sciatica
and gout, but it's a mussy affair and generally blisters. Heat is absolutely necessary if you want permanent relief. Begy's Mustarine made of yellow mustard with
other pain relieving ingredients added, is Just as hot, is cheaper, cleaner pnd more effective than, the old fashioned poultice or plaster, and cannot blister. Besides rheumat
ic pains and swellings, Begy's Mustarine Is speedily effective for lumbago, backache, neuritis, pleurisy, bronchitis, sore throat, chest colds, and all aches and pains, because heat eases pain 30 and 60 cents, at druggists or by mail. S. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Advertisement.
WEAKNESS RELIEVED BY "BALMWORT" Many men and women gain no strength. The least exertion tires them. Dull aches, pains like rheumatism, depression, or "blues" come easily. Ambition and energy are always at low ebb. What is the cause? The cause may vary but if the Kidneys and Bladder are not doing their work perfectly you can make a bet that's where the trouble lies. This lady suffered 12 years: Mrs. E. Klipp, 644 W. Twelfth street. Oak Park, 111., writes: "Your Balmwort Sidney Tablets certainly have done wonders for me. I have been ailing for 12 years with Kidney and Bladder weakness, but feel like a NEW WOMAN NOW." All druggists sell them. Advertisement.
est mystery dramas ever filmed. It Is the. story of a man who assumed the responsibilities for a crime committed by another, and voluntarily went to Sing Sing and served a fifteen year sentence in order that his daughter might have the good things of life. He entered Into an agreement with the man who was guilty that upon his release he should be paid $25,000, and should reclaim his daughter, who. during his incarceration was educated and cared for as the daughter of another. The action starts with his release from Sing Sing, and proceeds through a maze of plot and counterplot that involves a mysterious murder, blackmail, and the final self-sacrifice of the
ex-convict when he realizes that to re
veal his Identity to his daughter would blast her hopes of happiness MURRETTE. "The Shark," a stirring photoplay of the sea, produced by William Fox, and featuring George Walsh, opens its engagement today at the Murrette Theatre. 'This tense sea story tells of the vicissitudes through which a young girl passes In search of adventure. She Is captured by a human devil and is saved from a horrible fate by a man who would destroy her, but whose manhood Is awakened by her helplessness. He becomes her protector and' fights for her safety and her life. He wins first admiration, then her love. MURRAY. A photoplay of unusual interest will
be seen at the Murray Theatre. It is "Fools' Gold" and stars Mitchell Lewis, one of the screen's favorites. ' The story is laid Jn the great Northwest, many in the Cascade Mountains rear Spokane, Washington, where the scenery is unusually beautiful. It is said that the locations around Spokane in the famous Cascade Mountains excelled anything that California can boast of and in future many more
FEELS LIKE HERSELF AGAIN; MRS. MINER, N. 8TH STREET, STRONGLY INDORSES PEPGEM
These people who have lost hope should follow the example of Mrs.
i Miner, who lives at 402 Va North 8th : street, Richmond. Mrs. Miner thought jher case was past helping but still she 'is a believer in the old "Try, try ; again," adage. After numerous un- : successful efforts to regain her health !she decided to try Pepgen. That she was rewarded at last is best told in her own words. Mrs. Miner says "I suffered with istonach trouble and the attendant ills such as indigestion, heartburn, headaches and bloated feelings for so long that I thought' my case was past helping. I tried so many medicines without obtaining satisfactory relief (that' I was discouraged. ,
"When I started to take Pepgen I didn't have much faith in it, but it was so highly recommended that I decided to try it. In a few days after I started taking Pepgen I felt better and as I continued to take it I continued to get better. After taking it for one week I could almost feel myself trattlntr strnngpr dav bv dav. " My.
stomach troubles have left me and I feel perfectly splendid." Headaches, backaches, dizziness, constipation and many other symptoms are but the forerunners of I) r s. k d ow n s Get Pepgen today at Thlstlethwaite's drug stores or any other first clas3 drug store. Advertisement.
Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With
Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement.
Select Vaudeville 1 EU1UB3RAV
HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA
BETTER COME EARLY"
GIRLS ! Entire Change of Program for Today and Entire Last Half s GIRLS ! The Midget Musical Follies Sixteen People Midgets and Liliputians, Including the Follies Dancing Girls in "THE FLOOR WALKER" New scenery! New wardrobe! Eight midgets and liliputians and a chorus or the prettiest girls in vaudeville. Positively the only show of its kind on the American stage. Same cact that played the New York Hippodrome for two years. The novelty show of the year!
Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday MITCHELL LEWIS "FOOLSGOLD" A story of a fighting man Fox News Weekly
Do not miss this bill; It Is one of the best of its kind in vaudeville. Each of these little people has ability to entertain and furnish a program of surprises.
ADMISSION Entire lower floor, 40c evenings; balance of house and matinees same as usual.
An unhappy marriage a wreck at sea isolation on a tropical isle then love. SEE
Norma Talmadge "The Isle of Conquest" COMING TO THE
Buy Your Spring Clothes on Credit
Our stocks include the nobbiest clothes In town for ladies, men, girls and boys. Our plan of paying is very convenient ask us about It.
HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9th St. R. E. Brewer, Mgr.
RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "The Open Door" Who Killed Horton?
The door was open and no clue could be found. A startling mystery story with a notable cast. Also a Lyons Moran Comedy
SUNDAY
it
Romany"
WHERE LOVE RUNS WILD
II
'Home of -Good Meats"
n
MEAT MARKET Cor. S. 9th and E St.
SATURDAY Beef, Pork and Veal Beef Roast, lb 25d Pure Lard, lb. .-. 16 Also Pure Pork Sausage Phone 2010
; LISTEN LUriAHEWOWt) IS LOONEY
ill. nucs'iKKU I CITCD 1 I m lr -u Urn. -
Clftf 'J I n Night 50c to $2.00 T j r riCes: Matinee 50c to $1.50 J
A Story of Stormy Coasts and Sunny Hearts
OLIVE 'THOMAS in
Out
Yoede
9?
A VIVID COLORFUL LOVE DRAMA SET 'MID THE RUGGED SCENES OF A ROCKY REEF IN THE ATLANTIC ALSO CHESTER OUTING. TOPICS OF THE DAY Snub Pollard in "Slippery Slickers''
Today And Tomorrow
Today And Tomorrow
Theatre Beautiful"
HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN JAZZ ORCHESTRA
MURRETTE THEATRE
"Where The Stars Twinkle First"
Today and Saturday Qn the high seas! In the TjiTvrer7?he shark.!
"WILLIAM FGK presents GEORGELSH A SEA STORY OF X.UCK, LURE AND LOVE 5 BY THOMAS T. FALLON r DIRECTED BY SCU, HENOEJLSON
cay . 3
AND A SUNSHINE COMED
HUNGRY LIONS and HUNGRY HEARTS
Hear the Rfsk-Skinner Trio "Music a la Jazz." Chas. Pasco, pipe organist. Admission 25c, 15c, including "tax. "Better Come Early."