Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 236, 29 September 1907 — Page 3
PAGE TffllEt HUM GUVS FROM MAN'S FOREHEAD WILL SHARE IN MILLIONS. r' " v " '5H i MONDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 30th GENMETT THEATRE Ira Swisher, Manager An Unusual Case Comes to Ught at Gratis in PrebCounty, Ohio. Mr. J. P. Coring Introduces Broadway's Musical Comedy SuccessZ2 REMOVED BY AN OPERATION
THE ItICH3ION"D PAIXAD1U3I AND SUX-TEIiEGRAM, STJX1X4JF, SEPTE3IBER 29, 1007.
1 1
ENTIRE GROWTH WAS SAWED OFFIT RESEMBLED A RAM'S HORN WOMAN'S GENERAL HEALTH NOT AFFECTED.
Hamilton, O., Sept. 28. An extraordinary and fully authenticated medical case has developed at Gratis, a village in Preble county, ten miles from Hamilton. U is reported by Dr. It. C. Lawrence, and substantiated by several Hamilton doctors. A woman, fifty-five years old, in the village, developed a horn on her forehead. It grew to a length of two inches and was attached to the skull. Some two years ago she struck a door and broke one inch from the tony Krowth. It again developed more rapidly than before, and attained a length of five inches. It was about one Inch In diameter at the base and tapered to a point. Dr. Lawrence recently sawed off the pntire horn, which in every way resembles a ram's horn. He confirms
the statement In all details and has exhibited the growth to many Hamilton physicians, who pronounce it a genuine horn. The woman's general health is not affected.
Through the death of her father, Col. William Goddard, Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, whose picture is here shown, will fall heir to a considerable portion of his ?.",000,fX0 estate.
MISS ETHEL KEEVER WEDS.
REPORT ALSO HEARD AT CINCINNATI END Confirmation for Recent Palladium Story.
She Is Well Known to the People of Chester. Chester, Ind., Sept. 28. The following invitation has been received by
Chester relatives of Mi3s Ethel Keever of Parker City: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morrow request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Ethel G. to Mr. Chester Clark Saturday evening.v September the twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and seven at eight o'clock p. m. Several from Chester attended the wedding. The bride is the second daughter of Edwin and Anna Keever Morrow and often visited at Chester.
RflPAWY
An Unusual Ottering of Pretty Music
0'
OF
15
17 Song Hits
3 Specialties
COMPANY INCLUDES
Eccentric Lillie Sutherland
Stately Rose Langdon
Pretty Grace Wilson
Funny Jack Curtis
AND THIRTY OTHERS
The SHOW GIRL is one of the most elaborate productions in comedy set to music.
PriCeS 25C tO $1.00 Seats at the Westcott Pharmacy
KILROY A ERITTOHS MARVELOUS SENSATIONAL SUCCESS An Aristocratic Tramp
CHICAGO TO SEABOARD.
(Cincinnati Enquire.) A report is current in railroad circles to the effect hat the Chesapeake & Ohio is arranging with the Chicago Cincinnati and Louisville line for a through route from tne seaboard to Chicago. The person giving this Information is usually well informed about such matters and says that he got the report from an officer of the Chesapeake and Ohio Road and later substantiated it through an official of the C, C. & I line. If this be true
it means that the Chesapeake and ;
Ohio is to get a short line between the seaboard and Chicago.
BAND BOYS LEASE HALL.
They Will Use It for Dances, certs and Skating.
Con-
Lynn, Ind., Sept. 28 The band boys
have leased the building on West; Church street belonging to .George; Hill, for five years, for the purpose of! giving their concerts this winter, and ' conducting dances and skating rinks. It is undergoing a complete remodel-,
ing and will be in good shape when completed.
City and County
STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers. Richmond Loan & Saving association to Mabel "V A r n n M nnrt north
half of section C2, township 14, range !rlaces before they reach their destI
1, in "Wayne township: $650.
WILL LOCATE IN CALIFORNIA. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 28. Lust in Martindale spent Friday with his uncle Clinton Martindale. Mrs. Martindale who was formerly Miss Aildie Baldwin of this place is visiting friends at Richmond. The Martindales after their marriage were" residents here after which they moved to Bt. Mary's, O., and lived for fourteen years. They are now on their way to Los Angeles, Cal., where they expect to locate. They will visit in New Orleans, St. Louis and Seattle, also other
Charlie A. Harris to John "W. Taylor, part of section 28, township IS, range 13, in Perry township; $1,000. Thomas F. I'.lce to ennis T. Fleming, part of lot 10, in Gates addition to city of Richmond; $2,000. Thomas P. Hadley to J. G. "SVhittler part of north half of southwest quarter of section 29, township 18, range 13, In Perry township; $30. Anna M. Alten schulte to Louise F. "W'ltte, lot 2, in Peterson & Smithmeyer's addition- to city of Richmond; $1,100. John N. Manning to William II. Shaw, part of north half northeast qnarter of section 6. townsWp 17, range 13, in Perry township; $40. Martha E. Fleming to Joseph Cook, Iart of northeast quarter of sect'on 6, township 17, range 13. in Perry township; $73. Marietta Patchelor to John A. Cook, part of lot 26, in Hugh Moffltt's addition to city of Richmond; $S00. Building Permits. Oliver J. Keller, frame, 230 Southvest Third street; $1,000. Louis Fossenkemper, frame. North E street; $1,300. V. S. Ferris, frame, South Thirteenth street; $1,200. Elizabeth Beckschult., frame. North D and Twentieth street; $1,400. Mary J. Wright, frame barn, 24 Southwest Third street; $50. W. H. Alford, brick, Ft. Wayne avenue; $2,000. Charles II. Sell, frame, North F and Twentieth streets: $730. Charles II. Sell frame, lot adjoining; $730. Jesse Minor, frame. North F street; $1,200. Frank Van Tress, frame, Lincoln street; $1,230. Marriage Licenses.
Charles Morse, Cambridge City and Delia May Revelee. Cambridge City. William A. Wright, Wayne county, and Ada L. Wickersham, Harrison township.
Vence Alta Piper, Richmond. Jharles Harris. Richmond and Han-
Yih Cook. Richmond.
nation.
SAINTS' DAYS THIS WEEK. The following are the saints days for this week: September 29, St. Michael, archangel; September 30, St. Jerome; October 1, St. Remigius; October 2, Holy Guardian Angels; October 3, St. Gerard; October 4, St. Francis, of Assist; October 5, St. Placidus and companions.
GRIST MILL CHANGES HANDS. Lynn, Ind., Sept. 2S. The grist mill and elevator owned by Geo. Slick and son. has changed hands. Norman Anderson of Spartanburg being the purchaser. Mr. Anderson will move his family to this place the first of the year and take possession.
CITY RESTAURANT IS SOLD.
turned for a two years tcur of Australia. Grace Wilson, one of the prettiest of commediennes who has been featured in several light operas, is the soubrette.' and her songs and dances will be attractive, features. H. B. Rawlinson. will have a chance to display his ability as a comedian in the ec
centric role of Garrick, the ham actor. Kline and Keiffer, wooden shoe dancers, holding the championship medal for work in their ilne with the new "'Show Girl" company. The American beauty chorus is made up of shapely show girls whose gowns will delight the ladies, and they are not milliners' models alone. They can sing and dance and act a bit. With such a production and such a company Manager Goring expects this to be the Show Girl's best seaon. At the Gennett Monday night. "Sis In Mew York. Pumpkin wit and rural comedy have long held a fascination for the playwrisht and the local season is always
j assured one or more comedies founded on fcenes taken from the country. Sev1 eral of them have become established i favorites and return each sea
son to snlendid houses, but in all the list it is quite safe to say that none holds a surer place in the hearts of the
t Gennett patrons than the quaint Posey
county, Indiana lass. "Sis." Her .philosophy and wit have found lodgment with many a loyal supporter among 'per theatre friends. This season
f 'Sis in in New York," and it is said j to be in keeping with her past offering, i The local date is for October 2, matinee ' and night.
RECEIVED A HIGH GRADE.
Good fJonrjitiG
To Be Seen at the Gennett Next Tuesday
Matinee and Night.
Amusements
THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Sept. 30 "The Show Girl." Oct. 1 "Aristocratic Tramp." Oct. 2 "Sis in New York." Oct. 3 "Uncle Tom's Cabin." ' Oct. 5 "The Banker's Child." NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Sept. 30 Vaudeville.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Perhaps there has never been so lavish and adequate a production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" as that which Wm. Kibble will offer amusement Invers Oftrhor 3 mntlnpo on1 nio-ht
t t j ot no "nx- ti : wv.. , -
, ! at the Gennett. The scenes, w hich
lanrani, owneu uy v. v. j.everiey nas
been purchased by a man from a town in the northern part of the state, who took possession Friday. ;
SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY. Economy, Ind.. Sept. 2S. The Economy schools will open Monday in the beautiful new school building.
Peninsular Ranges. Hardware Co.
Jones 29-2t
Built early in the eleventh century, there are great cracks appearing in the north and south transepts of the cathedral of Southwell Minster, England.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
GINSENG HUNTERS SCARED. Lo3antsville, Ind., Sept. 28. Some ginseng hunter in this vicinity has started a snake scare to prevent rival hunters going to the woods in search of the precious root. For several days big stories of copperheads and spreading vipers have been coming without any seeming orgin. The person who started the hoax is getting the lion's share of the root, as the other hunters refuse to go into the woods.
are large enough to fill the most spacious sfage, could not easily be improved. Those representing the Ohio river In winter, the rocky pass in which George Harris protects his family, the St. Clair plantation, the levee at New
; Orleans, the cotton fields in full bloom
and the "Celestial City" are all the most notable efforts, each picture being the reality as closely as that which paint and canvas will permit, and the stage perspective is so deep that the efT:t is exceptionally pleas
ing. The company is worthy of its ter
environment. So many skilled actors have never before been engaged together as in this play. Frank Lee, the eminent minstrel star, offers an excellent study of "Uncle Tom", preserving the atmosphere and accent of the old slave to a remarkable degree.
"The Banker's Child. Harry Shannon's powerful comedy
drama, "The Banker's Child" comes to the Gennett, matinee and night, October 5. As apple blossoms fall in the spring after a shower of rain and ! the wind has blown through the or- ; chard, so do tear3 fall from the eyes iof "The Banker's Child." And just
as the sun follows the rain, so does laughter succeed the tears in the rendering of the play. It is not an affected story, but a simple tale woven
around the Hve3 of a few people, among them a man who deserts his wife and little child, the principal incidents of their lives tied togsther with beautiful language. It Is just a stage poem with ail those things which make tears and laughter commingle. This great play will be preof the spectator during the production sented by Harry Shannon's clever company. The play Is from the pen of Eunice Fitch. "An Aristocratic Tramp." Kilroy & Britton's "An Aristocratic Tramp" Is just the sort of a melodrama that man patrons of the Gennett like best. The various sensational climaxes, broad comedy and a number of specialties of the play tell a story of a heavy villain, Stephen Craddock, and his efforts to secure himself in the possession of the fortune of 'Rose Darrington, an heiress. A blow on the head deprived Ralph Darrington, the girl's father, of his memory for many years, and their mother is murdered by Craddock. By a singular stroke of fate, after the lapse of sixteen years another blow on the head struck by a mission of the sa'me villain, Craddock, restores memory to Darrington, who in the interval has been wandering about the country in the guise of a tramp, his identity hidden even from himself and he recalls the murder of his wife, then of course
there is a reunion of father and daugh-
Craddock dies the death he has
earned and all end3 happily. The plot offers opportunity for a realistic railroad scene, an automobile race in the mountains and many other features to delight the hearts of the "gallery god." At the Gennett, matinee and night,
next Tuesday.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. Manager Murray Is again able to offer the patrons of his house a strong bill for this week; stronger, it is bej lieved, than the one that has greatly
pleased lovers of vaudeville tlie past week and which was concluded with the continuous performance of last night, 7:30 to 10:13. Below is the complete program for this week: Overture Miss Grace Miller. Gilmore Sisters Ranch Girls from the golden west. Ah Ling Foo Co. Chinese Magic. Illustrated Song Cal Lankert, "Stingy." The Great Eldora The world's greatest juggler and Happy Jack. Manley and Sterling, in their playlette "Kid Hickey." A story in slang. Cast: Kid Hickey, a prize fighter Morris Manley. Ella Gance, an heiress Dolly Sterling. Scene Happy Hollow Hot Sprlng3 Ark. The Cameragraph, showing the latest motion pictures. There will be the usual order of performances, with a souvenir matinee Wednesday and a special matinee for children Saturday.
Miss Emma Quinn is a Good Railroad Agent. Milton, Ind., Sept. 2S. The inspector of offices on the Big Four railroad visited the Milton station Friday and Miss Emma Quinn the agent received the highest grade. Miss Quinn is not only efficient in the company's
service but is quite well liked by tho
patrons.
GREENSFORK GETS A PLAY. Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 28. "Sis In New York" is the title of the play which is to be at Gaylor's Opera house next Monday night, September 30. C, C. UTIm ticket agent wllfsall yo Eleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprC-tf
The Theatorium 620 Main 8t. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. Moving Pictures Illustrated Oongs
Pictures Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday ; The Show of Quality t THE COST 5c
Extraordinary Attraction at ...Jackson Park I Sunday, Sept. 29th S3 Prof. Chas. A. Barnard
I and wife in their Double
balloon Ascension ana I Parachute Leap. J Southern Oeorgla Glee Club H In their Plantation Songs and'. S! Dialogue. Fi P Richmond's Union Band. jjjj Everything Free. No gate re-; $ 'celpts.
For information call -on local 5 a agent. T. II. I. & E. T. Co. js
Ie The Htesueh DIpBsaMef An operation (or tn removal of thm tomah In Cbicagro hospital recently, promoted dit cunlon a moo ir Itae carfeons whether the atom! ach could be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before tbedUmnlon bad wall died out, the patient had died. It demonstrated! he could not Urm without bis stomach. To keet) the stomach in rood condition, and cure constlJ pation. indlfreation. etc., use the great herb lata
iivo compound, ur. isiaweiri r jrrup repaia. Drnwiats scU it at SO oenta and SI a bottle.
THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treaa. and Ass't Mgr.
WEEK OF SEPT. 23. Dally at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10: IS Continuously,
led thef the Genf ) 4. ThiUt
"The Show Girl."
After five successful seasons under
the management of B. C. "Whitney,
"The Show Girl has been leased to J
P. Goring, and will open its sixth season with new scenic investure, gor
geous costumes, new music, new danc
ers and a metropolitan cast, especially
selected both as to chorus and princi
pals. Jack Curtis and Lillie Suther
land, who have been Broadway favor
ites for years, with long rnns at Weber and Fields theatres, have recently re-
Household Goods Packed for Shipping ail
PUNHAM'S FUKRHTOME TME
"Singin Skule Beginment." The ladies of the First Christian church have arranged with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bassett Willard, of Cincinnati,
for a date with their fanny and very
nomilar entertainment entitled the
"Singin Skule Beginment" at the
nett Friday night, October
entertainment has been a very great success in all parts of the country. It 13 a delicious compound of pure, clean, wholesome, jolly fun. It is not all singing but mixed in with a lot of bright, pretty, catchy songs and f-pir-ited choruses will be found a number of funny character impersonations and other features in greater number than one would imagine could be crowded Into one single performance.
All of the coaching and drilling will be attended to by Mr. and Mrs. Willard who will also play the leading comedy parts.
A OVERTURE Miss Grace Miller. B GILMORE SISTERS Ranch Girls from the Golden West. C AH LING FOO CO. Chinese Magic, t D ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lankert. "Stingy." E THE GREAT ELDORA The World's Greatest Juggler and. Happy Jack."
STERLING Is Kid Hickey," s
F MANLEY AND their playlette.
Story in Slang. Kid Hickey, a prize fighter... Manley Ella Gance, an heiress Dolly Sterling Scene Happy Hollow, Hot Springs, Ark. G THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest
Motion pictures.
Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's
matinee. General admission 10c. Reserved seats at night, Ec extra.
: GENNETT THEATRE SUBS?-
One Night, Monday, September 30 Mr. J. P. Goring Introduces
Broadway's Musical Comedy Success
Brimming with Dellghtlul Music.
Elaborate Production. 17 Song Hits. 8 Clever Specialties. 20 In Chorus. 33 Singers and Comedians 35 PRICES 25c to $1.00 Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy
Peninsular Ranges. Hardware Co.
Jones 23-2t
The salamander looks like a lizard, but its character Is that of a frog. The old story that the salamander can endure fire 13 unfounded.
The Sunrise Of Lire. Infants and ehCdron are constancy oeedinsr a laxative. It is important to know what to srive them. Their stomach and bowels are not strocg: enough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or Unlets. Give them a milJ. pleasant, era tie. laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Srrnp Pepsin, which sells at tfca small sum of 50 cents or SI at dreg- stores. It is tba one treat remedy for yon to have ia tba house to Stre cfcil4rea when they need it.
GENNETT THEATRE
Matinee and Night, Tuesday, October 1st :
KILROY & BRITTON'S
An Aristoratic Tramp
99
New Metropolitan comedy drama success, complete In every respect. Scenic equipment and acting company of high rate. NOT LIKE ANY OTHER PLAY WITH A TRAMP TITLE. Prices Night, 15 to 50c; matinee, 10 and 25c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
Swisher
er
GENNETT THEATRE S;
Matinee and Night, Wednesday, October 2d. "SIS" in New YofEs
Gets Lost on the Bowery. Meets Oscar of the Waldorf. Card in the Fire Alarm Box.
Mails a Post
YOU ALL KNOW THE HOOSIER LASS. Don't fail to see her in her new play IT HAS THE LAUGH HABIT.
Nothing Doing but The Big Ha Ha! From Start to Finish.
Prices Night, 15 to 50c; matinee, 10 to 25c Pharmacy.
! i
Seats at Westcott
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.