Richmond daily register., March 09, 1920, Image 2

About Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Richmond Daily Register
f S. 31. SAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor
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Entered at the .postofflce ia ,BlchT
mond as second class mail . matter
under Act of Congress of 1875.
Subscription Rate
Per year by mail J3.00
ei-v mnntVis. bv mail . : $2.00
Three months, by mail : $1.00
One month by man ouc,
In city by carrferv per week.-..,..10c
Subscriptions are strictly cash-ln-adi
vance to all and paper- wil be stopped
promptly When subscription has ex
pired. . ' ' : - ' '
Political Announcements
The-'Daily Register is authorized to
announce the following: candidates for
office subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party:
For COnffrfrM
' KALrH GIRBERT, of Shelby County;
What causes.
priD(lifeI'
5 3 1
PHONE 85
MOYNAHAN' &; HIGGINS
COSTKACTOifS
sjl'T i"OPrE WOR- CXCAVATIXfl
- fasierte work m nil Its brunches.
," Wt MgK onr stone iroin tiie- t;v..-:
' sMvua Marble Creek n;:irry In Jes
; M4ihi eonnty None 1:01(02-. S.ct i
t mm Aarnre with you 011 iajins your
' Cellar and Foun'.tJons.
Tiii sum
..ICliMOM). KT.
. PAPER SHORTAGE ,
When the paper shortage; causes the
newspapers to suspend publication,
what are we going to do , -
About igniting the furnace?
For something to line the shelves in
the jam closet? . v
For another excuse at breakfast,
when one is too grouchy to converse
with the wife?
In the summer for a fly swatter?
About a substitute wrapper for lit
tle Jonny's lunch? ,
For a screen to conceal oneself be
hind, when lady enters crowded street
car and rather pointedly stand a in
frcnt of the seat one is occupying?
About something to put under
father's feet, when; he will insist on
taking those afternoon .naps on the
best bedspread? . '
For something to read?
(LJfe.
An excess of acid in the stom
ach sours the food and starts fermentation-
Distressing gases
form. Your. meals don't digest
but lay like lumps of lead. Then
you have heartburn, - flatulence,
fullness, belching, headache, and
real misery, in the stomach and
intestines.'
A few tablets of 'Tape's Dia-
pepsm bring retiet almost as
soon as they reach the stomach.
Pape s Diapensin costs little at
drusr stores. It
Y VOLCANO IN "VICTORY
Everything comes to him who
waits, including the- Cincinnati Reds
IIIWWM II WMMBPHWIP III II 1 II
0
1
Our Copies Basic Phosphate Contains
45 Per Cent Lime And 18 Per Cent Phosphoric Acid
Deeded by every foot or cultivated land in Madison coun
ty. Will not hardest, disintegrate or lose t3rength. Has no
bad odor. Will keep indefinitely.
j lilt willilay 230cr:cet interest on your com and
oatsM.1 ,;;:r- . i Hi ' '!::.r: ;
J pjj5?iy 5l:3 per cjsiit interest on your tobacco
; j fcar lm IolMat$26.50ertob
We have on hzrA any quantity .you may need daring the
iMton, at retail prices, and will deliver at cost of hauling.
10 cents rebate cri bags retur ned v
1
high-
Phonl 51 ' 0 H q T InCOrprated
GREEN CLAY, Agent
u
Supply;1 Go.
Richmond, Ky.
and the patient .motion picture pro
ducer. In filming Joseph Covad's
lamous novel. Victory, Maurice
Toumeur needed a volcano in action
in order to follow the story faithfully
and at the same time acquire an. ef
fect that would startle even the jaded
screen fan. So he transported his
company oi players to the toot ol a
volcano in Lower California camped
there, and waited for signs of life.
Now, this particular crater has been
active for years, but at Mr. Tourneur's
presence it became temperamental
and was meek as a lamb for weeks.
The director -began to dispaii when
suddenly in the dead of night a white
faced actor rushed to him and gasp
ed that "the volcano is blowing lff."
Mr.. Tourneur dashed out to ftftd the
sky a red glare and a molten Stream
of lava tumbling down the volcano's
side. Fearing for the lives of his as
sociates, he roused them and hurried
them off to a safe distance, then
"shot" some episodes for the picture
against what is claimed to be one of
the most spectacular movie back
grounds ever seen. "Victory" will be
the attraction at the local theatres
Vetlnesday.
UNION Clt f HIGH SHOOL NWS
The grade-department of the Union
City High School closed Friday'' Feb.
27th after a year of good work. Mrs.
Williams arid Miss Dunbar are hold
ing a? subscriptioa term. ;'
The Traveling Library sent from
Frankfort was" received last week to
be with us for six months. Our
friends and rteighbrctr aire invited to
come around and 'make; a pick". It
contains many books taatwill interest
older folks as well as th$ young ones.
Nevil. -.Parke, of the Sophomore
class has been absent' the past two
weeks on account of sickness.
Mrs. Jef Havtf you any questions
to ask about: today's lesson ?
Tcmhiye YeiSi where is. it?
Morris Cqx; our janitor, is serious
ly ill at his home. , The doctors hav
not fully docided what is the matter
with .hira. We hope him to be better
and well soon. .
The Wilsonian Literary Society de
livered a patriotic program on Fri
clay afternoon at 3. o'clock. - Such
patriotic songs as "America"', "Col
umbia," "Star Spangled Banner" and
'La Marseillaise" were sung. The
election of officers and parliamentary
drill will be; heldnext meeting day.
One rainy day last week Jerry and
Jesse were in the hall discussing the
falls which they had had. "I had
pretty bad fall once," said Jerry..
"when I fell out the window. On the
way down I. thought of every mean
act I had ever done." "Gracious," said
Jesse, "you must have fallen some dis
tance."
TANGERINE'!- FOR ;
' FALLING HAIR
For a Few Cents You Can Save
Ycur Hair and Double It3
Beauty '
J lwMnnaiit- f T-fc--"-T-"t"t---t"-t"f --"-----tji iiti-iiii"irfr--t--t--f ,m, mm, gai
muw igMmycaa. n.jwu imp mob w
HIGHEST PRICE
GETS
THE
CREAM
We will pay yen as high as the highest price in
Richmond ycur CREAM all the time and
higher. when the market will stand it and will
give f you henesi weight and test all the time.
WefwnTslsb pay you the top of the market for your
POULTRY AMD EGGS ALL THE TIME
!
rWelcome to pur Creamery Follow the Biue Cans
with the Yellow Tops Across street from Zar
ing's Mill.
mum
Swift's Produce Review
Deliveries of cream this week
have been light, but shipments of
foreign butter continue to arrive
at eastern seaboard points and
markets. are, quoted lower.
The poultry movement is about
normal. Selling prices on dressed
poultry in the large consuming
centers are reported on a slightly
lower basis,. While stocks of froz
en poultry are lighter than a year
ago the movement from storage
is not as heavy.
Receipts of eggs are increasing
and lower prices have prevailed
on the larger markets. As the
supply becomes larger the market
price will gradually decline; until a
storage basis is reached.
March 5, 1920.
PIANOS, player ptanos, Columbia
grafonolaK, Aeolian Vocal ion, records,
player rolls. musical instruments,
sheet music. The K. C. Christian
Co. Everytnmsr pertaining to music.
Moving, tuning-, repairing and re
finishing pianos a specialty. 206-207
E. Mai a. Lexiiton. Ky. tu th tf
NOTATION
Owned and Operated by Armour & Company
.. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY
Under New Management
And Scsr Stozaach Caused TMa
Lady Much Suffering. Blacli
DraugLi Relieved.
Meadoriirllle, Ky. Mra. 'Poarl Pat
tick, of this place, writes; "I waa
very constipated. I tad soar stomach
and was so urvcomforlable. I went to
tho doctor. He gave me some pllla.
They weakened me and B6emed to
tear up my digestion. They would
tripe me and afterwards It seemed
I was more constipated than before.
I fce&rd of Black-Draught and do
ddo4 to try It I found It Just what 1
seeded. It wa3 an easy laxative, and
ot bad to swallow. My digestion eoos
Improved. I got well of the sour stom
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more griping, and I would take a
dose now and then, and wan In good
hape.
I cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for it is the finest laxative
ne can use." . .
Thedford's Elack-Draught has tor
many years been found of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver an4
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable In Its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, tc has wca the praise
f thousaiidfl of wopla who have tueq
It NOlSf
WANT TO BE A REAL "LADY
KILLER?"
The husband who has forgotten
how to bestow on his wife all those
little -attentions so dear to the heart
of the feminine kind, or who if
desirous of adding1 new ones to his
repertorie, will gain . something of
interesting in watching the depiction
of the wiles of a real "ladies' man
in "Blind Husbands," a photoplay
coming to the local theatre Thursday
inc btroheim is the ladies man
If any service that can possibly be
performed to ingratiate a man with
the ladies is overlooked by this chap
it is mighty hard to discover what it
could be.
The mastery of masculine man
nerisms .which attract the feminine
fancy is one of the humorous f ea
tures of "Blind Husbands," Eric
Stroheim's new photodrama, and the
part of the love pirate is amusingly
taken by Stroheim himself.
Eric Stroheim is remembered
the brutal Hun army officer in "The
Heart of Huhmanity".; He is seen in
"Blind Husbands." as an invalide
Austrian lieutenant who is attempt
ing to vicmize the wife of a famou
American surgeon, ' Dr. Armstrong,
played by Sam DeGrasse, while they
ai-e air visiting an-Alpine mountain
resort. Playing opposite Stroheim ' in
the role of Mrs. Armstrong, in Fran
eel ia Billington known as one of the
most beautiful actress in picture.
Are You a.Woman-Hater?
If you must be a woman-hater
and a marriage slacker, you'd bet
ter make up your mind to be a
hard-boiled egg as far as your
sympathies are concerned, else
Kid Cupid will snag you and put
the Hymeneal shackles on you for
life. Young Van Courtlandt tried
to fly from matrimony, but he
stopped to shed a tear over an es
caped convict and " exchanged
clothes with the jail bird, and
that's where his, foot slipped
When the girl found him in her
bed room she thought he was a
convict. Forced into an engage
ment with a girl he had never
seen before, compelled to mas-
BEAR OIL
for HAIR
AN INDIAN'S SECRET
One of the potent Ingredients of
Kotelk for the hair is genuine tear
. oil. There u other active Increments
Dot found In any other hair prepara-
j tlan. Kotalko ha succeeded in man; '
cases of Baldness, falling hair -and
dandruff when every other hair lotion or treat
ment has proved futile. $300 Guarantee. Amaz
ing results in cases considered hopeless. You
never saw a bald Indian!
Why become or remain, told, if you can erow
nalrt if others have obtained a new growth or
havo conounred dandruff, or stopped falling hair
throur i Kotalko, way trisy not yout . (iet a box
of I LKQ at any buty drug stcre: or ;:nd 16
cer.ti (iPver or stamps, lor JBROCHUBHi with
I'Ert . hox of Kotalko to
J.r Vhtaia be Station F, New York, N.Y.
Madison trus Co. B. L.
Middelton, Stockton & Son
H. I Perry.
a
A
tamiiniii
To stop fallinsr hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of
dandruff, ret a small bottle of
Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter for a few cents, nour a
little in your hand and rub-it into
the scalp. After several applica
tions the hair usually stops conn
ing out and you can't find any
dandruff. Soon everv hair on
your scalp shows new life vigor,
brightness, thickness and more
color. It
querade in another man's name;
almost arrested jls a stool pigeon
Van finally found himself , mixed
up in a den of thieves during, a
raid by the police. But he fought
his way out and rescued the girl,
and was cured of his fugitivencs.'s.
How it all happened is shown 'in
"A Fugitive from Matrimony," at
the local theatres Tuesday.
ft ;'i'J',lJ
v - - - - r w '-'
1 ' a
i' t';:-i ' r . " 'If -'f
During tjiq.run of pur.
, j' Big March Sale
0
i-.'ht---;-!
We will; give a ay FKEE'abutiful set pf Alummum 1
-, r warewitn eacr
every
Sold during the sale Remember you are getting
i the stoves at a discount besides gelling the.1
I . , ' ..... . . '
I Aluminum Ware FREE of clu
I
large
LETTERS FROM READERS
TELE-
TELEPHONE BILLS AND
PHONE SERVICE
You will notice that your telephone
bill for January 1920 demanded pay
ment for a full month's service. You
will notice that your telephone bill for
February 1920 demanded payment for
a full month's .service. If you raised
objection a deduction was made, fr,
the three weeks in January and. Feb
ruary during, which time th.e-,ntire
county tolophone system .was.. jn-
operative. . .t ,'.:.,(
Those who paid ; without protest
helped the telephone company (defray
its loss by reason oflMthe -disastrous
sleet that put the lines out jof .com-,
mission in January. , It was a lonaT
tion, not one that was was . solicited
but one that was demanded, and it
worked in the majority of cases. (
These men who made out the bills
for January and February , were
thoroughly conversant with conditions
in Madison county. They were ell
aware they, had no moral, right to,
charge for something they did not.de-,
liver and they reckoned .shrewdly that
many subscribers would donate with
out protest. They are so much ahead.
ot the expense of the public. '
No twist of the imagination can ex
cuse this action by a comparsion with
temporary breakdowns on individual
linos, in which cases it would be im
practical to make -deductions for loss
of service for a few hours at a time.
During these three weeks mentioned
the entire telephone system was out
of commission. The public had no
service and yet i t was forced by
duress to pay losses sustained by the
telephone company.
Pretty sooh these same men, work
ing behind the alias of The Cumber
land Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, wiil again ask concessions un
der their franchise from. the Fiscal
Court of Madison county.
SUBSCRIBER .
A POOR cupof coffee often up
sets the happiness of a whole day.
On the othr hand, a steaming,
fragrant, rich, aromatic -cup of
coffee starts things out just right
There's a lot of cheer in a cup of
Rookwood coffee-, D. B. KcKin
ne y& Company. 51 6
To afford better fire protection, edjwo chemical engines to b" '.-
the Bcattyville council has order-livered within two ' veeks-
lake Every
" '1
s s s s s a S'S" ai.i a : s s a s i n s a a
The same labor, same machinery, same land"
with good. Quality, ,depqidable,llriep feriili
zer wiltgive-resuws.V tU i il ,Vxj. ,w '
ARMOURS HIGH GRADE ACID, PH0PtfAT& Lg m
, " lceM-16irceiit AVAlA8LEI M ! 1
has been tried and not found wanting, i our
r
oats cropill e! greajly' iiicreadd and a
gras stand insuVejd by using High Grade
Acid ' PhbsDhatij .1 '; t C r '4 t-O J'A t r
FARMERS CLUB PRICES -iJ- -$Z&&b fcTON
Givejme your o?der--get in first
moAd, Moberly,"Braslncy ' v l )j
c.
Waco 3 1-2
M
EMERY
Moberly,. Ky
"" ...... ; ""SL!!!!!!!!!!".1 J!2 ."..i."Lf" J
i-'ii.e"iie'ie'--'ii s hi .. am-o-a- e s i a i i i i sees s--.-e-.."-o-tAVj-.------.
1 -
aaaawaeMaaaaaaasjaiaMdaMS i i a aMa. Jmjj jl1 y
You
Gan't Fool the Peoofe
Some produce dealers'advertise "We.pay the
tojpricejforpoultty and eggs all the time,"
and others state v "Highest vprice paid tor
produce, arid a good part olthd, timeUh
are several cents under my prices and come
few times pay as much and as far as" I Rave
been able, to find out never any more, flid
pcupic aiiuw i pay just as i auvciusc iut
Top Price," thats why L. T. Wilson'c pro
duce house is the busiest spot in Richmond.
I lead, others follow, when they can.
L. T
FOR PRICES PHONE 70
On Irvine Street
j Wc are grindmg new
; j ' - -,f I,, ......
? corn, il you have any lo
tell or want to exchange
j M ! 1111 11 I I
I
for meal, ccms to see rw.
mm
MILL
THE
CLANCY
Didn't Work a
Second .Time ;
By PERCY L. CROSBY
by tha McClara Nawapapar Syndlcaf
iiep Me a penny Li' .isoT it.. mJrphy'"' Kt'-'' M7 hWJOHB-HOKPQHS.