Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1924 Page: 6 of 8
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CHICAGO GRAn.
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COTTON LET
COMING!
Mon.--Tues.
Dr.
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4
ELEANOR
BOARDMAN
and
RAYMOND Mac KEE
this test, but you are sure
498.5; average yield
pounds
Enter
%
the New
.$
Star!
%
"*}
4:20 6:00
Patbegmedz
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER
IN
7:40 9:20
P. M.
Night* 10c, 20c, 30c
Matinees 10c, 20c
East Chambers Street
Phone 363
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. J
Laundry Patrons
'...I ■ 4
Prenology Reading
NOTICE
Christmas
I
Cards
)
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ON DISPLAY
11
HOURS--10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. hl
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BAND
#
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39
$
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M2"i
he
A
Li
W m town’
NLE.
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R
—Jack Boyle**
famous story
of a girl, a man
and his dog—
Shows start at
1.00 2,40
23.54-56
down,
July
Dee.
May
—against the
world!
P
July
Dee.
May
K
ea
A
f
Jan.
Mar.
May
nva
July
Dec.
May
tions, love affairs, marriage, etc.
Private readings strictly confidential.
“V
all]
3"
' fl
. ‘25
ith Peter the Great, the miracle dog. A
Btro Goldwyn special production at the Pal-
MB Theatre today and tomorrow.
-----------------------------------------------------------■
IT EXPERIMENT
LAverpool
Open. Higa. Low.
Phone 31 or 132 for any
information
—presented with an appropriate musical setting by the
PALACE ORCHESTRA
the hobo problem, the sociologist
said.
At the Hex theater Wednesday
and Thursday.
n ,
- Mrs. Amelia Corey, well known Phrenologist, located at
307 North Main Street, Cleburne, Texas
For a short time will tell you what you are most adapt-
ed for, the kind of trade or profession in which you
would be most successful, advice or business transac-
COMING FRI.-SAT.
—---—-------1____
Many Olebuma Folks Have Found
the Way
RICHARD
DIX
VAGABOND PSYCHOLOOY,
I* BARED BY PROFESSOB
DAILY COTTON
MARKET
1
-d
“Manhattan”
A
hi
oagdeu
— —
tirNrpMM3 V-Nd ‘ MX “
auemssuuuksdaby
i WITH “PIMPLE CURES”
LOUIS Ba
MAYYER
——presnis—---==*
Thester
ranklins
K PRODUCTION
We Have Our New
Samples of
"=
128
a "
§
CHILI — TAMALES
This is chili weather. We have the good
canned chili that has the beans added.
• Along with this you will enjoy canned ta-
males, the original Mexican tamales,
wrapped in shuck.
Good butter and yard eggs.
YATER & HEAD GROCERY
ro-yoarold Virgini Arnold tei&n hara aNhermolheFarm,T6allvea
be with her parents la thelr flight to encape arrest ter murder. The
rente. W. M. and Mildred Arnold, are wanted to Kanans ity, MA, dor
i ataying of Lawrence L Hatnel, a Pinkerton detective. But pollo de
laijKUte 9ouple, on account19 she baby, can evade capture venclona
N
bgggang.
Spota closed quiet, 30
middling 23.25.
and Hosp, have not only
We will be pleased to take your
order now and make delivery just
before the Holidays.
All Kind of Engraving
stood
Lof it—when you know that they
are selling at the tremendous rate
v AND DOG AGAINST THE WORLD.
e .T
r, .... I b •
he last year through her work
"Wine orroutn,*FSTREFST
Md "Throe Wise Fools,"
‘one. of the most interesting
i of her career. In some scenes
George D. Bond, Fort Worth phy-
sieian, whose- denth- occurred Satur
day, was buried here Monday in
the Ridge Park cemetery. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
T. H. Bareus nt the residence of
Dr. Bond's brother, Dr. William
Bond of this city.
Effective Dec. 15, all laundry work will be strictly on a
cash basis. This is not a reflection on those who pay their
bills promptly, but there are so many who are slow and
negligent we have found it necessary to put this policy
into effect. We thank you for all past favors arid solicit
.a continuation of your business.
■RUNT ACCUSWR"
AT THE PALACE
L It has often been naid that thero
(S' Birthing new under the cinema
M, but in "The Silent Accuser,”
toe Metro-Goldwyn production com-
tog to the Palace tHeater today, a
Efomise has been made that an en-
Hrely new situation is presented
■ the development of the plot.
B The novelty is made possible,
balz through the astounding work
Peter the Great, the new police
tog star of the picture. The atory
to frankly a melodrama, with an
Moment of mystery to which the
Mg alone holds the key.
EThe picture has been produced ou
• scale that has come to be ex-
Booted of all Metro-Goldwyn pie-
tares,-with beautiful photography,
sets and exterior scenes. At leant
Ewothtrds of the action takes place
Mt of doors.
. The cast is small, with the lead-
lag roles taken by only three peo-
Bio Md a dog. Eleanor Boardman,
who has made such a great cuccess
New Orleans.
Opes. High. Low. Close
Jan. -23.30 23.31 22.98 23.05-07
Msr. ,23.38 23.38 23.05 23.10 13
May -23.61 23.62 23.31 23.33-27
Spots closed steady, 45 down;
middling 23.00.
TRY REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS.
aaagdanuunantsnunkuasmlcuaaamaatia
-----------------.
yucca and at the same time sup-
port bls /aniHy andFausefuT
place in society is the solution of
____ I
a
’ i
’ 8
' of Moto than two million pack-
ages a ■ year.
The way they are economically
2 priced, id liberal packages, has
helped to make them so popular
- along with their dependability. The
■ 506 size Ointment contains three
EMmes as much as the 25c site.
AU dealers have both Black and
MiWhite Ointment and Black and
8 Whits Soap, as they are called.—
As furnishea by A. *. Meollum
Recive over direet leased wir
from H. * H. Beer, New Orleans
Brurch Office 211 South Maia
etreet, Cleburne.
“James Cruze
roduclion
zetgmpon
Cleburne Laundry, he.
, ,
days *
dgauzzugzssisgu6
Wheat.
Open. High. Low. Close
.145.3 146.2 144. 146.1
.150.3 160.6 158.5 160.6
.164.2 165.4 163.3 165.3
Md,
i; MBh
. . b 1 5
mualamm
n ' 1
2 Of the pieture she is disguised as
I a boy. Raymond McKee, reniem-
K bored for his work in "Down to
to the Sea in Ships,” and “Along
. Oame Ruth,” plays opposite Miss
B.Boardman, and Earl Metcalf plays
Ml interesting character part.
Ea The story, writteu especially for
r the screen ’by Jaek Boyle, was di-
. reetod and adapted by Chester M.
EPranklin, with life assistance of
h Frank O’Connor, and the cast in-
lb eludes Peter the Great, the new
S police dog star who is making his
[.debut .in this picture, Eleanor
MBoardman, Raymond McKee, Earl
’Metcalf, and others. The photog-
' raphy, which is said to be exquisite,
I was done by - Charles Dreyer.
Ju. .12.87 12.91 12.66 12.67
Mar. -12.96 12.96 12.72 12.72
May, .12.08 13.02 12.77 12.77
Closed easy. Hales 5,000. Re-
ceipts 25,000. American 23,000.
Good middling * 13.63; middling
13.18.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Wheat-
Thore was an irregular upward
trend, now highs for the season
being made near the close, De-
cember reaching 160 3-4 and May
165 1-2. There was some profit
taking but enough new buying un-
der the influence of strong cables
to advance prices about 1% cents.
Foreigners were good buyers. De-
cember was relatively stronger than
May. The volume of trading, how-
ever, was not very heavy. The
domestic milling demand was re-
ported good and primary receipts
were less than a year ago, indi-
cating a beginning of the expected
rapid falling off of our visible
supplies.
(torn—New high levels for the
season were again made. December
reaching 124% and May 128%.
Stop loss orders, were uncovered at
the last. Cash demand was report-
ed improved and country offerings
light. Primary receipts are well un-
der a year ago.
Oats—Prices moved up with
wheat and corn and nearly all,
though not quite, reached previous
highs of the season. Speculative
interest in oats is increasing.
Do you think so little of your
M delicate skin and fare us to allow
Ryourself to become the subject for
M experiments. < By all means use
r only the thing which has stood the
F teat of time and publie opinion
I to get rid of your pimples, bloteh-
os, bumps, “breaking out,” ec-
ttoBk, ete. Black nndWhHe Oint-
Oorn.
-127.3 128.6 126.4 128,1
.132.2 124.6 121. 121.1
.127. 128.6 126.1 128.4
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.—Weak .
cables and details of yesterday’s an '
nual government crop report, which
was released after clone of market
yesterday which showed a larger
aereage planted to cotton than was
estimated last July, and a smaller
percentage abandoned than last
year depressed the market this
morning, as did tm fear of a lock-
out in Lancashire.
The general impression is that
the . government- crop, eatimate. in
too low, especially in Mississippi
and South Carolina, and the re-
ported larger acreage this year
than previously figured on, and the
smaller period of land abandoned .
served to convince som traders that
the crop has been somewhat under
estimated. I
As to the probability of a lock-
ent in Lancashire. This report is
considered bearish propognnda from
English spinning sources, since the
matter is caused by the retention
of only one of the thousands of
hands employed by the mills, a
dispute over the employment of
one persod is not likely to chus
a lockout.
Details of the government an-
nual crop report compared with
last year show acreage planted
41,390,000 vs. 38,709,000. acreage
picked 40,115,000 vs. 37,130,000;
ginned to-Dee. 1. 12,025,000 bales
vs. 9,243,000; indicated crop 13,-
in,1(000 -bales vs,—10,140,000; psr-
centage ginned to Dec. 1, 93 vs.
90.9; average weight per bale 499.8
New York.
Open. High. Low. Close
.23.04 23.05 22.77 22.82-84
.23.40 23.41 23.10 -23.17-19
The Rex
Best Pietares at Popular Pces.
Today and Thursday
Oariyle Blackwell
in
•‘THE BELOVED VAGABOND"
A splendid picturization of Wil-
liam J. Lock’s master novel that
all ths world has read. Are peo-
ple loved as much for their faults
as their virtues
also
Jimmie Aubrey
in
“KING DUMB"
A B.U.M
ft
With a great supporting cast, including
HILLSBORO, Dee.. 9.
Oats.
..61.3 62.2 60.6 ’ $2.2
..57.3 58.3 57.3 58.1
-.63.6 64. 62.4 617
per acre 156.8 pounds vs. 130.6;
average abandoned 3.1 per cent vs.
4.1;furm price Dec. 1, 23.6 cents per
pound vs. 31. All these features
have been covered in the govern-
mentcrop prediction and the com-
parative small estimate, for some
states may be accounted for by
the fact report was based in bales
of 500 pounds gross weight, whereas
ginnings reported bales, many of
which may have been light, due to
the long drouth.
Last year’s crop in running
bales was 10,292,000 but when re-
duced to bales of 500 pounds gross
weight, only amounted to 10,140,-
000.
Water is absolutely free; the
charge is for distribution. 12 10
--+—
DR. GEORGE D. BOND 18
BURIED OT HILLSBORO
kn
bzzd,qu,an.
A girl men couldn’t forget or get!
The story of “The Beloved Vag
abond,” the Film Booking Office
attraction coming to the Ref thea-
ter, recalls an interesting state-
ment recently made by Prof. E. H.
Sutherland, head of the Department
of Sociology at the University of
Illinois. ,
“But for the grace of provi-
dential cireutstances you, too,
would bo a vagabond,” declared
Prof. Huthvland. “The vagabond
or hobo is a product of modern
civilization, and understanding him
helps us to understand ourselves,”
the professor continued.
“There are four wishes which
control all human behavior—that
for new experiences, that for se-
curity, that for response from fel-
low men. We all have a great de-
sire for new experiences, but we
get them by reading, by the mov-
ies, and so on. “The Beloved Vag-
abond' gets his by moving from
place to place.”
To teach the vagabond how to
gratify his desire for new expert-
Review Pub. Co.
...
■
2 ■
Is a dull, nerve racking backache
wearing you out t Do you feel older
and slower than you should Are
you tired, weak and nervous; fihd
it impossible to be happy, or enjoy
the good times around you? Then
there's something wrong and likely
it’s your kidneys. Why not get
at the eauset Use Doan's Pills—
a stimulant diuretic to the kid-
neys. Your neighbors recommend
Boan‘:--Rend-—what- this—Cle-
burne resident saya:
Nelson Crick, 1609 N. Angle St.,
says: "A cold settled on my kid-
ueys. The muscles of my back
were lame and stiff and when I
bent sharp, knife-like pains caught
me in my back. My kidneys
didn’t act as they should and I had
to get up oftn during the night to
pass secretions. I used Doan's
Pills nnd they cured me,”
Price 60 c, at all dealers. Don "$
simply ask for a kidney remedy-
get Doan’s Pills—the same that
Mr. Crick had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfra,, Buffalo, N. Y.
ESt 9 ; ; ' / ■ '
Law.............
0Fx" JV lale N -1
Peter The Great
The Miracle Dog!
—he‘s the hero of this magnificent
new thrill play----
. .
if ived y/A
,44ak
Oy Youn^ Blade Causes Keen Laughter!
Mack Sennett p-.—
Harry Langdon in
7 ickring Toughmm
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Poole, O. H. Cleburne Morning Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 10, 1924, newspaper, December 10, 1924; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474498/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.