Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 21 March 1907 — Page 3
The 'Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.
Page Three.
41hi ILcnxsal TTlhiesvfoBirs
FIRST OF THE TRIO.
if tMHW 2 WWW I r 1?' , , I . f
There has been a good sale of seats for "Around the Clock" and the show promises' to be a pleasing one.
Theatrical Calendar. GEN N ETT. March 21 "Around the Clock." March 22 "Red Feather." March 23 "The Illusion of Beatrice." Soon "The Time, the Place and the Girl." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville. THE THEATORIUM. Entire Week Motion pictures and illustrated Songs.
SECOND OF THE TRIO.
4
LAST OF THE TRIO.
"Around the Clock" Gennett. Those famous funmakers, the Ritchie London Comedy company, whose fame extends through two continents, have chosen a new vehicle this season to display their mirthful talents, and will be seen at the Gennett theater Thursday night March 21. in an entirely original and entertaining comedy called 'Around the Clock." "Around the Clock" is by Frank Huffman, a playwright of experience and skill, and lit
erally teems with adroit sarcasm, real . " . ... , i t., Cheridah Simpson in "The Red Feath-
"u- Y ' V ' , r I er" at the Gennett Friday Night.
provoking situations. "Around the Clock" is In three acts and interspersed with tuneful and catchy songs, hu
morous bits, surprises and all told is
an up to date and most delightful en
tertainment. The rare gifts of Mr.
Kitchie and his famous band of play
ers have never had a better opportuni
ly to find complete sway and scope
than in "Arouna the Clock."
- "-" " i $$11' ' V. " ' - .... J V )
GOVERNMENT
SLOW
Hi MAKING REPLY
Has Been Asked to Provide Inspector for Local Butchering Places.
WOULD SOLVE SITUATION.
IN CASE OF REFUSAL TO DO THIS IT IS PROBABLE COUNCIL WILL PASS AN ORDINANCE REQUIP ING CHANGES.
(Free to the Kim prion ceiiS Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or Loss of Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL I cure rnptnre wtthoot operation, rain dariwr tr loss of time. When I say cure, I ck not mean hold, but a cure that stays cured and does away with trusses for all time. To convince you and your ruptured friends that mr Discovery actually cures I want you to test it
Without one cent expense toyourseu. miuw.t,
IRA SWISHCR. Lessee mn4 Morvajer
-.-.... - - . a a . TTTTTTvTTT TTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTtttTTTtT
GENNETT THEATRE -
THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 21 A Hot of legitimate laughter. Pretty gowns, pretty songs.
4
" AROUND THE CLOCK"
Musical comedy In three acts by S. B. Gassin. headed by London Comedy Co. Funny, tuneful, hilarious, up-to-date.
NEW, NEAT, NATTY, NOVEL. Stage on a stage. Vaudeville. Immense, inviting, inspiring.
to $1.00.
Ritchie
Price s 25c vance.
Increased physical and mental Tigor. a fuller en
lovment of life
4 Seats at Wescott Pharmacy three days n ad- 4 4 4
s blessines and years of comfort !
ana saUstacuon aaaea to tne lenpuj 01 your uie. ;
below, indicate on the diagram the location of the ; J rupture, and mail it to me, Ion't neglect thi . Important matter a single day or continue to hi; T tortured any longer by cheap, ready-made trusses. ; J
GENNETT THEATRE
Ira Swlthr
nastr
M v remarkable offer Is the fairest ever made and
hould be taken advantage of immediately by all rupture sufferers.
City Health Officer Bond has sent an
inquiry to the Agriculture depart-! ment's meat . inspection bureau, at '
Washington, as to whether the govern- i
ment can and will provide an inspec-!
tor or inspectors for the local butch- ; ering establishments not affected by j the government meat inspection la V- j Xot a word has been received f rom j the government officials and until a!
by Dr. Bond the!
I Illusion of Beatrice," Maude Fealy, ! j ji a ! " -" and morals and himself can do noth-
youngest star on the American j ng regarding drawing up an ordin-I
Maude Fealy, who closes the week at the Gennett, Saturday Night in "The Illusion of Beatrice."
Maude Fealy Gennett.
m Despite her arduous work of ap
pearing in the principal role in "The reply .,ls rived
the
Vaudeville at the Phillips. There la much of a complimentary nature that can be said in reference to the vaudeville bill that i being put on at the New Phillips this week and those who care for thte style of entertainment will not be disappointed. Included in the. program are Inez McCuslcar, prima donna soprano, who sing3 classical and popular songs with equal ase; Tom Mack, monologist. with a new line of songs and stories; the Avolettes, equilibrists, who have both a clever and 'amusing stunt; Cal Lankrt In an illustrated song. "Alice, Where Art Thou Going?"'; the Four Franks In a side-splitting domestic comedy, entitled "A Mixed- Affair," giving "Millie" an opportunity to render his doll song specialty; and the Cameragraph, showing two motion picture films of absorbing" interest.
j stage, finds time to deliver many adj dresses before the high school and ; colleges in many cities in which she j plays. The fact that Miss Fealy was leading woman for the late Sir Henry
Irving, at the age when most young women are still at college, has appealed strongly to the young college women of America and Miss Fealy is constantly being invited to appear be
fore the students and deliver a short
The charming and girlish
"Red Feather" Gennett.
M iss Cheridah Simpson, who is to j address
appear in the title role of the comic J personality of Miss Fealy finds every
opera, "Red Feather," Friday night at the Gennett, was during the past summer""the"r star "of "Seeing"New-York?' the hot weather musical review ar
ranged by W. A. Brady and Joseph Hart of the New York Theatre roof garden. Seventy-two thousand was expended upon the .production made by Florenz Ziegfeld, . Jr., for "Red Feather."
The Bishop of Digne stated recently in the Paris Gaulois that, while some of the priests are now living on their savings, others are supporting themselves by mending watches, making beehives and knitting jerseys.
Every male in Russia over fifteen
years old smokes about lO cigarettes a week, according to a British consular
report on Poland and Lithuania. One pound of tobacco suffices for 1,CXX) ci
garettes.
"A man's hair usually turns gray five years sooner than a woman's.
opportunity in "The Illusion of Beat
rice," which was written for her by the talented dramatist, Martha Morton. "The Illusion of Beatrice," will be presented by Miss Fealy at the Geruiett on Saturday night and a large fashionable audience is expected to greet the star.
Arthur Deagon Gennett. The Askin-Singer company proposes to present at the Gennett soon the latest Chicago musical success, entitled "The Time, the Place and the Girl." This attraction has been the feature of Chicago theatricals for six months, since the beginning of its engagement, and it Is likely to remain in that pleasant situation for as much longer as its managers care to have it. Frank R. Adams and Will M. Hough, are the authors of its book and Joseph E. Howard of its music. The leading character in the play is that of Happy Johnny Hicks, played with rare ability
dj- Aumor ueagon a square young
ance regulating the inspection of meat. - - Anxious For Inspection.
The local butchers state that they are more than willing to submit to government inspection but they want
the inspections made on their own floors and they are willing to change these butchering floors to meet government requirements. The question now is whether Uncle Sam will provide inspection for each of these floors. If he does so the committee in all probability will ask the butchers to keep their words and alter their floors to meet requirements. Refusal May Mean Ordinance. If Uncle Sam says that he will provide an inspector for only one floor, then it is practically certain that" the butchers, despite their objections, will be forced to submit to this agreement by the passage of an ordinance by council. If the government will not consider the proposition made by the committee then the committee will have to take a new track and recommend to council other arrangements for the inspection of meat. Municipal Inspector Possible. It has been hinted that the plan the committee has up its sleeve as a last recourse calls for the placing of floors meeting, government standards in all butchering establishments and inspection of meat by the municipal inspector. This Inspector would be imported to the city as Dr. Bond stated at
Froo Traatmont Coupon Mark on the diagram the location of the rupture, answer the questions and mail this to Dr. W. S. RICE, 453 Main Street. Adams, N. Y.
M 1 RIGHT j LETT
Time Hvptvrtdf
Dof Jfuplure painf
Do yon urar a trust t
Same.
Address.
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 22 t The Aristocrat of Comic Opera, a Masterpiece of Melodious Romance, REE3) FEATHER 1
(Management JOS. M. GAITES.) -
Tne Most Sumptuous Operatic Spectacle Ever Staged, Representing an Expenditure of $72,000.00 for Scenery, Costumes -and Effects. COMPANY OF SEVENTY-FIVE WITH CHERIDAH . SIMPSON.
-
Prices 50c to $1.50. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy three days in advance. t
gambler, good-hearted and honorable, ' " WI u,wuus nVa ecentI'
iul Liieie was no one in tne city
and blessed with, a philosophy as golden as the sunshine.
EIGHTEEN TICKETS SOLD Homeseekers' Day on Pennsylvania Proved Popular. LEAVE FOR MANY POINTS.
Homeseekers day on the Pennsyl
vania road this week out of Richmond
was a stood one and eighteen Rich
mond and Wayne county people left tho city for different portions of the United States and Canada. Two tick
ets were sold to Portland, Ore., two to Roswell, X. M.. one to Holly, Colo., two to Cliquot, Miss., nine to Calgary. Canada, one to Mondak, X. D., and one to Bristol, Tenn. The tickets sold represented several hundred dollars.
WESTCOTT INTEREST SOLD Clem Carr Disposes of the Ranch in Kansas and Will Engage in Business There.
HAS BOUGHT NEW WAGON. Omer Whelan Has the Latest Thing In Way of Delivery.
Omer Whelan. proprietor of the South Sixth street feed store, has purchased an entire new delivery equipment, which Is one of the best In the city. The new delivery Wagon built along lines of feed delivery vehicles, is a beauty, and was manufactured by Meyer and Park, of this city. The harness was made by Phillip Burk, the Tvell known Main street harness maker.
Excitement; No Damage. A horse owned by Herbert Green, n-hich was hitched at a rack near the C, C. & L. station Wednesday, became frightened at an incoming passenger train and broke loose and ran several squares before it was stopped. Xo damage was done. The affair created a little excitement for a time however.
The Solomon Kansas Tribune of a recent date contains an item concerning the disposal of Westcott interests in that state. It says: "The last of the Westcott interests here were closed out on Thursday of last week at public sale, and it was
one of the most successful sales ever held in this part of the country. The stock was so arranged that the crowd could at all times see the stock that was being sold. A good laugh was on J. T. Sellards when a crippled colt was knocked off to him at $1. . "The sale went with a snap Trom the beginning and the bidder soon learned that he must bid quick if he wish
ed to buy. An abundance of good hot lunch had been prepared and everybody had plenty to eat. .Much credit is due to Manager Clem Carr for the success of the sale and the entertainment of the crowd." J. T. Sellards mentioned in the item is a well known business man of Kansas with whom Clem Carr will engage
in business.
MA
L. WEIGHING HEAVY
End of the First Month Shows Big Results.
FIGURES NOT AVAILABLE.
Xew York city has more asylums, homes, hospitals and organizations for the relief of human suffering than any other city in the world.
ALL WORSHIPPERS FLED.
Pleasant Hill Church Afire and Consternation Reigned.
Wednesday marked the end of the first month of the quadrennial weigh
ing of the mails at the local station, and although the exact figures cannot be secured owing to the riid rules of the postoffice department and the railroads, it is said hundreds of tons of mail have been handled at the local station during the past thirty days. As an illustration of the vast amount of mail handled daily by the local weighers and transfer clerks, there were five tons loaded onto one train out of Richmond Wednesday. The amount was enormous and several trucks were required to get the mail to the train.
qualified for the work.
CONDUCTOR
OAS NARROW ESCAPE
While at Collinsville, 0. He Fell From His Train and Was Badly Hurt.
GENNETT THEATRE...: IRA SWISHER. and Managar.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1907.
MAUDE FEALY
The Illusion of Beatrice
ANNUAL TOUR OF
Managamant 4 JOHN CORTtm.
A new modern comedy in three acts by Martha Morton. -T METROPOLITAN CAST OF PLAYERS. COMPLETE SCENIC PRODUCTION "A play admirably suited to America's Youngest- Dramatic Star. Prices, $1,50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Seats Ready on Thursday, March 21.
ALMOST UNDER WHEELS.
ONLY THE QUICK WORK OF A FELLOW TRAINMAN 'SAVED HIM BREAST BONE FRACTURED BY THE FALL.
STRIKE AT HAMMOND IS BECOMING SERIOUS Union Labor Not Involved in The Controversy.
MAY AFFECT 5,800 MEN.
BRYAN IS 47 YEARS OLD. Spent His Birthday With Students of Miami University.
Xew Paris, O., March 21 Consternation reigned at Tleasant Hill church Wednesday morning: when a passer-by put his head in the door to tell the assembled audience that the church was on fire. The fifty people present rushed out and the roof was discovered to be smoking;. It was necessary to go nearly a half-mile for a ladder and in that time a large roof space was burned. Water thrown into the interior did considerable damage to the furnishings in the pulpit end of the church.
Hamilton. O., March 21 In his speech to the Miami University students, in Bishop chapel, Oxford, W. J. Bryan called atention to the fact that it was his forty-seventh birthday. "Next to being at home with my own
family I would rather spend my birthday with you college boys than anywhere else I can think of," said Mr. Bryan. ' I am interested in you and in jour work, and I like to be among you and to talk to you. This is a country in which every man is a sovereign, and there was never a tirne when there was a greater opportunity for the young man, particularly the educated young man, to take leadership in public thought. I urge you to cultivate the faculty of public speaking, and I hope there are many young men in the audience who will enter public life."
'Hammond, Ind., March 21. The municipality of East Chicago, which includes in its domain Indiana Harbor, is facing the most serious crisis in its history. Fifteen hundred mill workers are on strike, including 600 employes of the Interstate ('independent) mills, who have quit work in sympathy. The strike is expected to involve other mills in the two cities, which depend
almost wholly on the mills for support. The steel mills at East Chicago and Indiana Harbor include: The American steel foundries, 2,000 employes; Inland steel mills, 1,500; Republic Iron and Steel company, 1,500 and the Interstate, 800, making a total of 5,800 men. . Original Demand. Last Saturday 100 laborers at the Republic plant struck for a raise of 25 cents, which would give them $1.50 a day. A riot followed in which jfifty men were cut and bruised, -he. disaffection spread. A thousand mn at the Republic mills walked out yesterday noon, and last night 600 men quit work at the Interstate plant. Xo question of union or nonunion
labor is involved. The shops are open and the fact that there is no organization makes a settlement uncertain.
J. II. Brown, a conductor on a north bound Panhandle freight train, was seriously injured Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock at Collinsville, O. He is now at his home in this city,
over 916 Main street, and will recover
despite the fact that when the accident occurred he was expected to die. Mr. Brown had a most fortunate
escape from death and probably would
have been crushed to death under the wheels of his own train but. for the quick eye of one of the train crew. Pulled Out Just in Time. While the train was standing on a siding at Collinsville Mr. Brown got between two box cars to make an air brake connection. Just as he did so the engine backed in and Brown was jammed in between the two cars. A brakeman noticed Brown's lantern fall and he rushed at once to his assistance, pulling the injured man from the tracks before the wheels of the forward car could back over his prostrate body.
Brown was taken off the track in
an unconscious condition and was sent to Richmond on passenger train Xo. 1, arriving here at 11:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. Breast Bone Fractured. The attending physician states that
he has been, able to make an exam-,
ination of Mr. Brown's injuries and has found that he escaped with only a fracture of the breast bone. There were no internal injuries as feared. He suffers considerable pain as a result of his injury but will not be confined to his bed long. Mr. Brown is one of the best known men on the Richmond division of the Panhandle.
The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE, Treas. and Ats't Mar. PROGRAM WEEK OF MARCH 18. Saturday 3, 7:30 and 8:45 p. m. A OVERTURE E CAL LANKERT, Mr. Chas. L. Stone, 1HT 3Di- Illustrated Song, "Wnen the Even.
rector.
B INEZ McCUSKAR, Prima Donna Soprano. C TOM MACK, Monologist D THE AVO LETTS, Jugglers and Equilibrists.
Ing Breeze Is Sighing Horn
Sweet Home." F THE FOUR FRANKS In an original One-Act JfusTea! Comedy entitled "A Mixed Affair." G THE CAMERAGRAPH, Latest Motion Pictures.
Special matinee eacn Saturday: children 5 cents. All other matme 10c. except to children under years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee. The Time, the Place and the Show Always is THE TH EAT0C3D U CUT 620 MAIN STREET Where the Latest Motion Pictures are shown. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday they have the Fairy Tale in Pictures entitled, "The Troubadour and the Witch," and the Pretty Rough Rider Ballad. "The Boys in Brown." They also have the Comic Picture entitled "A Skating Lesson." Get the habit. Visit the prettiest little five-cent theatre in Indiana and tho cost is only 5 cents. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. The Fairy Tale Retold in Picture. "The Troubadour and the WItcT." Teddy's Favorite Rough Rider Ballad, "The Boys In Brown." Continuous Performance from 1 to 11 p. m. Admission 5 cents.
REGRET THE SITUATION.
Many Believe Indiana Should Properly Represented at the Jamestown Exposition.
Be
ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. SET'S S Music furnished by the Monster Military Band Instrument at all times. Prize Mask Carnival March 28 '
Promotions Are Announced. Adjt. Gen. Oran Perry, of the Indiana National Guard, and formerly of Richmond, has sent to Maj. Gen. W. J. McKee a list of officers to whom commissions have just been issued. In each case the commission was issued for promotion to fill a vacancy that had occurred.
Indianapolis, March 21. Xow that the legislature has adjourned and it is too late to act in the matter, many pub
lic men are regretting that the ?2.". SO j
item intended to pay the expense of making an exhibit of Indiana industries at the Jamestown exposition, was practically cut out of the general appropriation bill. Governor Hanly objected to this appropriation being made, and only consented to sign the bill when he was informed by the auditor that he would draw no warrants for the money.
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY I AND GARRAGE : WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN MACHINES . $ Dayton, Stoddard, Mitchell, Pope Waverly, EIcc ric, Maxwell, Holseman i Se us before you buy.
1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 425
i
In the last six years, in the course of seventy-three wars or military and naval expeditions in Asia and Africa. Great Britain has had 8,07s men killed and 2:J.7Ii wounded.
WILL MEET THE DEMANDS. State Life Decides to Comply With Auditor's Rulings.
Indianapolis, March 21. Directors of the State Life Insurance company. In session last night, decided that as far as their company is concerned, all of the demands made recently by Auditor of State John C. Billheimer, will be met. The auditor's ruling is that Indiana companies must cease writing special contracts and predated policies.
Has Gone to Far West. Jj. M. Jones, president 'of the Killian mining company of 'this city, left Wednesday for the west He will go to Goldfield, Nev., for several days and will then go on to Bishop, Cal., where he will look after the Interests ot the local company.
A professor at Berne University is Mile. Gertrude Woker. She is twenty-six and passed all her examination some time ago with great distinction. She lectures on pnysics and chemistry.
nrrri
Kornelia Kinks in a mischievous mood Put over the chimney a big piece of wood ; Said she to herself "Oh! here's a good joke," Which ends as you see in nothing but smoke.
Your troubles will all end in smoke if you keep yourself strong and well by eating " Korn Kinks " at least once a day.. It's the new food of malted corn flakes, full of nourishment, snappy and tasty, good for every meal and relished and easily digested by everybodv. Only 5c. at your grocer's. ' 4 THE H-O CO., BUFFAK), 2f. V '
MALTED CORN
Ready to Serve Hot or Cold
FLAKES, M er