Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 341, 16 October 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOXD PAIXATJITJ3I AND STJX-TEIiEGR AM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909. '

PAGE THREE

Afeivs of Surrounding Towns r -s?

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A comedy musical act in the Primrose "The Traveling Salesman." During the run "of "The Traveling Salesman," James Forbes's latest comedy, in Washington, D. C, Frances and Morin Fuller, the two child actors in the comedy, were granted an audience with President Roosevelt. So taken was the president with their prccociousness, that he presented them both with presents; Frances with a bronze paperweight, and Morin with an autographed picture. These two children will appear in this city with Mr. Forbes's comedy when it comes to the Gennett Monday evening. "A Hired Girl." If you "miss "A Hired Girl" at the Oennett Thursday, October 21, you will miss the most entertaining comedy that will be seen here this season. It fairly glows and glistens with the Jolliest kind of comedy, complica tions, bright tuneful music; a pretty chorus of sweet, singers; tells a pretty story of everyday life and is as fresh and as wholesome ae sweet clover. It will tickle the younger element and keep the elders in n fever of heat of healthy humor for it is a laugh from start to finish. Seats will be on sale at the box office Tuesday morning. "The Golden Butterfly." So much has been said and written about Grace Van Studdiford and her new opera "The Golden Butterfly," which comes to the Gennett -Wednesday evening, that an entertainment of extraordinary merit may be confidently anticipated. We are to have the entire production, which means scenery, costumes and electrical effects which characterized the opening performance in New York. The success that It has already received has passed the fnnHpqt t nictation a of the managers. It has attracted more attention and comment than any other comic opera that has been produced In this country during the last twenty years. It was written by Americans, and each member of the company are American educated singers. There is something about Miss Van Studdiford and "The Golden Butterfly" which seems to be attractive to the public, even before it Is presented, invariably as soon as the seats go on sale all seats have been . sold within a few hours, this fact may be taken as the strongest indication of the attractiveness of the production. The organization is made up of seventy-five selected singers and dancers, and a special New Yotk orchestra. The engagement at the Gennett theater is for one performance only. The advance sale of seats will begin Monday morning, and It may be a timely suggestion that early application be made for them. "The Merry Widow." In the "Merry Widow," that fascinating operetta by Franz Lehar. which comes to the Gennett Friday, Oct 22, a strange charm of childhood has been preserved in both the libretto and music. Sonla and Danilo are grown up but only grown up, happy, healthy, romping children. The listener is haunted with the spell of some quaint old fashioned, sweet smelling rose garden in which two joyous children are playing. Both are full of life and fun. They tease, they squabble, both want their own way, and neither will give in to the other. Girl like, she torments him: boy lik?, he tyrannizes. When he's gone she's miserable: when he returns, she makes him so. They have truly a love' 8. battle, both win, kiss and surrender, and are the happy beings who in life's joys Unbelievable ffiEMEF from tbo pain and ariaery of Sciatic, Chronic, Acute, Inflammatory, Muscular and Articular Rheumatism, can be obtained, trass a stasis bonis of crockeits Rheumatic Cure Co Wama.ro. For solo at 00c o botUo by " Clem ThUtlothwalto W. H. Sudhoff

Minstrel show, at the Gennett Oct. 19. and sorrows keep the sweetness and witchery of youth. Still happier they who in verse and song can create men and women of fiction whose deeds and words preserve tor us the essence of childhood. Primrose Big Minstrels. The distinguished tenor singer, Thomas Weir, whose ballads selection have added in no small measure to the musical fame of the Primrose minstrels continuous as one jf the conspicuous members of this notable organization and according to reliable reports his admirable voice power is being exceptionally well seconded this season by a corps of vocalists, who more than help sustain the reputation of the celebrated Primrose trade-mark. Those who propose to attend the entertainment scheduled for next Tuesday at th Gennett will In all probability finJ even something else besides a wonderfully pleasing musical treat, for according tn nilthonHn InfnrmQtlnn tho .,-.- i gram to be presented includes nothing short of genuine force and novelty inuuiuuub, nil vi waico Mr, rTimross offers under his personal guarantee. The Murray Theater. In the bill at the Murray theater this week are LeClair & Sampson, bogus strong men, in a travesty stunt; 'Ferguson & Passmore in a very good dancj Ing and singing sketch; Frank Rutedge & Company in the comedy play, let "Our Wife"; and the company of SEddy Adair, as the headliner, in mu sical comedy. Next week's bill promises to keep up to the high standard set by the opening bill and includes Tannen and Cyaxon, the misfit pair; Van Dell & Rezell. in mirth and melody; Bert Melbern, black face comedian in new jokes and as the headliner, J. B. MacCullum's artistic production, "A Nigbt with the Poets," with a cast of 15 peo- ' pie. . At New Phillips. The great Duncan Hypnotic Comedy Co., which will appear at the New Phil ips theater comes highly recommended. ; The show consists of feats never before i witnessed in this city. As a special j feature the company carries with them Miss Hewitt, the London Lady of Mystery. Duncan demonstrates his ability along the line of thought transferj ence in which he causes the audience ! to sit spellbound and the wonderment (of all is plainly seen. This is a con1 vincing test to the skeptics. Duncan : says he will do many things that ar? new to the audiences of today. Besides the mystifying specialties, it i3 said if you wish to laugh, if you wish to thoroughly enjoy yourself without feeling that you are listening to anything detrimental or debasing, if you wish pleasure without alloy and pure amusement, with no evidence and no wrong suggestions, then go to the performances given by the Great Duncan Hypnotic Comedy Co., next week and everything we have said in regard to the show will be made good. Prices for this engagement will be 10, 20 and 30 and a few at 50c Ladies free Monday night tinder usual conditions. Fbley's Honey and Tar clears the ifr passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. MBS. PIEIiltiG DEAD Mrs. Josephine Piening, aged 68 years, died last evening at her home, 201 South Ninth, street. She Is survived by, five daughters, one son, two brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Piening for a number of years was proprietor of a grocery at the corner of Sooth Ninth and B streets. . She was a prominent member of St. Andrew's church and the Catholic order, of Foresters. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the St Andrew's church. The burial will be In the St. Andrew's cemetery.

CENTERVILLE. IND.

Centerville, Ind., Oct. 16. The Rev. H. S. Wollam, who has been attending the yearly meeting of Friends at Wichita, Kansas, returned home on Thursday evening. He reports the meeting as having been of great interest and one of the best ever held. Mr. Cassa Tomlin is building an addition of several rooms to his residence. The dog poisoner is again dealing out doses to dogs and several have been victims of the poison. Mrs. Harry Smith of Richmond, entertained at dinner on Wednesday, Mrs. Sallie Poe of Indianapolis; Mrs. Dora Brumfield, Mrs. T. B. Jones. Mrs. Flora Ireton, Miss Lois Brumfield. of Centerville; Mrs. Robert McNeal and Mrs. Amos Wolfe of Richmond. Miss Amanda Lantz entertained early this week, Mrs. William C. Vanneman of Anderson. Mrs. Vanneman was formerly Miss Harriet Platter and at one time a resident of Centerville. Miss Laura Bertsch has as her house guest, Mrs. W. B. Whitlock of Charlottesville. Miss Alice Horner intends to leave next week for Knightstown, to remain for a time with her brother. Mr. Murbin Horner, whoJs quite ill. Quarterly meeting will be held at the Methodist church on October 24. Miss Effie Smith is home from a visit to friends at Logansport. Ray Beckler of Cambridge City, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones this week. A very interesting meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, was held with Miss Isabelle Williams on Thursday afternoon. "Spanish Speaking People," was the lesson under consideration. The subject of sending a box of Christmas gifts to one of the homes, or to a preacher's family on the frontier, was discussed and the work of col lecting articles will begin at once. During a social time which followed the business of the meeting, refreshments were served. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs and there Is no danger of Bright's disease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Burleson and family who have been living in a tent on the farm of Dr. Armstrong, north of town, for the past several months have been forced to move into winter quarters on account of a poor tent. They have taken up their abode in the Brown school house on the S trickier farm. Miss Ada Waltz, teacher of the first primary department of the public schools Is ill with the quinsy. Her place is being filled by Miss Lulu Brown, a '09 graduate. Augustus Weldman and daughters north of town have as their guest. Mr. Weidman's sister, Mrs. Theo. Huffman, of Columbus, O. The Progressive club will meet on Wednesday afternoon of next week with Miss Cora Castor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pitts and daughters who hare been visiting relatives here left Friday for their future home at Spokane, Wash. The Ladies History will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hartley, with the following program: Responses Whittier. Nature's Garden (continued) Miss Clark. Maple Trees Mrs. Hartley. Autumn Leaves Mrs. Hunt. Question brueau, conducted by Miss Taylor. Miss Edna Addington will be tbe guest of her sister. Miss Irene Addington at Portland, Ind., over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Peel and son Russell spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. Peel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peel at Richmond. Mrs. Samuel Staumn, Mrs. Theresa Coon and Mrs. Oliver Coon spent Friday at Greensfork. Among those who were at Richmond Friday were Mrs. Anna Unthank and daughter, Frances, Miss Mary Clark. Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters Frances and Emmajean, H. J. Day, Albert Jones, John Teeter. Jerome Day will enter the Richmond business college, Monday. Will Fox and Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh of New Castle spent Friday at Hagerstown.

ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Oct. 16. Mrs. Elizabeth Potter has returned to her home in Greensfork after a week's visit here with relatives. Mrs. Lue Fennimore arrived from Muncie Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Emma HIatt was in Greensfork, Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Brooks of Greensfork and Miss Nellie Doyle of Peru were Thursday afternoon guests at the Edwards home east of town. Elza Shoemaker of Medford was called here by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Oler. Mrs. Martha Oler and Mrs. DeHauff have returned to Williamsburg. Mack Lamb is going to sell his pretty town property that he had built one year ago as he is going; on a farm. Oliver Hiatt is building a large chicken house. Lloyd Osborn attended the -Worth Dehorn fine cattle sale near Winchester, Thursday. The M. E. AM Society will serve lunch this Saturday at BaHengers park. Mr. Ballenger is draining the lake. Several attended prayer meeting Thursday night. Elizabeth Oler, 89. died Wednesday night at 8:30 at the home, of her wan :

Elvin Oler and the funeral today at Sugar Grove. Word has been received from Prentis Edwards and Meril Lindsey, who are up in Wisconsin to trap fur bearing animals, statins that the prospect for a successful season was not very flattering. Paw-paw crop has been harvested by the lovers of the banana shaped fruit, but the trees have nearly all been destroyed. A farmer's wife who raises a large amount of chickens each year thought that seme of them needed a little carbolic acid In their food and she gave liberally and was horrified the next morning to find thirteen nice fries dead. Will Conoroe was in Greensfork Friday with a load of poultry. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clark entertained some of their friends last evening. Hazel Knapp, who had her wrist broken last Sunday evening is able to be up and aroumi, but the fracture is still very painful. J. C. Haxton will leave for a few weeks' trip in Colorado. If he finds conditions favorable to his liking, he will move there In the spring. Mrs. Lillie Chamness is back from a few days' visit at Blountsville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser entertained at dfinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray, daughter and son Charles. Paul Cain went with Deck Haxton out on a trip recently in an auto. John W. Taylor was up at Modoc today looking after farming interests. Lon Cain has a bad case of Colorado fever and will leave soon on a prospecting tour. The Ulry's are off for Seattle, Washington, where they will spend the winter. C. C. Fennimore who left for Los Angeles, California, Thursday, met 8 men at Muncie who were going to the Golden Gate state. Rev. Lee Chamness was at Old Center, Thursday. Charles Bartlett and Mies Lucinda Haxton were out calling on friends east of town, Thursday evening. John Replogle is repairing his scale for weighing stock. Mrs. Ella Lamb was a Thursday evening guest of Mrs. Alice Fraiser. Mrs. Celia Weyl returned to her home In Richmond Friday. Jesse (Dehorn has returned to his work in the west. Mrs. Nora Stamm who served 4 years as telephone operator here, has resigned and will join her husband In Ohio, where they will go to housekeeping. Mr. an'cJ Mrs. Clyde Oler and children of Williamsburg were here Thursday night.

C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak frcm kidney trouble that I could hardly w lk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed." A. G. Luken & Co. NEW PARIS, 0. New Paris, O., Oct. 16. Mrs. Josephine Hiatt of Indianapolis is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Garwood Iredell. Henry Rogers of Verena spent a few days here this week Fred Davis and sister are visiting in Centerville. Henry Wehrley is kept busy, as he does all the wiring for the Installing of electric lights. Program for first Teachers Association to be held at Eaton on Saturday afternoon, October 16: Music Misses Susie B rower and Gladys Miller of New Paris, piano duet. Address Supt. Humphrey of Ironton, Ohio. Music Misses B rower and Miller. Address George Knight, head of department of history. O. S. U. The Men's Christian Association held another meeting and dues to the amount of twenty-five cents were assessed each member. The following committees were appointed: Finance, C. W. Bloom; religious work, A. B. Heath; educational, B. S. Davis; physical, E. H. Young; social, W. H. Wisman; membership, Carl Bennett. The next meeting will be held at the office of Dr. Hawley on Monday evening. BOTH BOYS SAVED Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, Tas cured by taking Foley's Honey nd Tar." Nothing else is as safe and certain In results. A. G. Luken A Co. FOUNTAIN CITY. 2ND. Fountain City, Ind., Oct 16 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever went to Muncie, Thursday evening to attend the

wedding of their son, Clarence Keever to Miss Esther Nutting of that place. The ceremony was performed at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Onetta Nutting. About two hundred invitation were Issued. A number of handsome presents were sent from here to the couple. Major M. M. Lacey of this place also attended the wedding. Mr. John Zeiter of Lincoln, 111., spent a couple of days this week with Mr. George Harris and family Mr. Zeiter and Mr. Harris were old college mates together. Mrs. Alice Arnett of Winchester, spent Tuesday of this week with her parents. Mr. A T. Pegg and wife. Mr. Calvin Fulghum of Richmond made a business trip to this place Thursday. Mr. Jim Garrett has sold his proper-

1 Gold Medal I P l Flour j ii1 .

Copyright ty in the north-east part of town to Mr. Will Reece. Mr. O. C. Thomas made a business trip to Richmond, Wednesday. Mrs. John Shook and daughter. Miss Martha, of Lynn, spent the day (Friday) with Mrs. Christia Carroll. Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I thick it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. A. G. Luken & Co. When steamers first came into use very little attention was bestowed upon the consumption of fuel. It was not until the Cunard steamers were started crossing the Atlantic in 1840 that reliable records of fuel consumption began to be kept systematically. The Britannia, one of the early Cunarders, used to make the run from Liverpool to New York in about fourteen days on a coal consumption of about 4.7 pounds per indicated horse power an hour. The modern steamers do the work on about 11-2 pounds of coal a horse power an hour. Montaigne was astonished, when he visited Switzerland in 1580, to find that "at all meals they put on the table as many spoons as there are people present." Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co. Tag Day for Reid Memorial Hospital next Thursday. Make a free will offering. tf

Coming to Richmond for Certain !

Mmc. Johanna GadsM..

The World's Most Famous Soprano At tbe Collsfon, Wednesday Evening. Od. 21, 8:15 0clsdL 800 Seats at $1.00 Single Tickets 32.00, $1.50 and 91.00

No extra charge for reserving

7Se. nat lor single tickets open at Starr Piano Rooms. October 18. Seafoa ticket lor series ol three splendid concerts $2. Gadski, Tina Lerner and David Oisphan Plat for reserving season tickets now open at Starr Piano Roods

The Sign of Approved Vaudeville MUMM gAL ;

E IIMi- -I

Opening Night ssssTHE GLORIFIED IDEAL OF VAUDEVILLE'

A P P R O V E D YANKEE FRANK i SAMPSON

TtTfTrl-niTCOm JSL TOACCr70W

Hv.bLlUUiJiv tu. ii rttJiJltaVkllCi DAHCERO MOTIOM PICTURES ILLUSTRATED GOttG

1909 Washburn-Crosby Co., Minneapolis, Minn.

PLAN FDR REVIVAL Protestant Churches Will Hold Union Evangelistic Services. FOUR GROUPS ARE FORMED The Protestant churches of the city have been divided into four groups so that the annual union evangelistic services may be the more effectively carried out. The services will begin. Monday evening, November 1 and continue for a month or more. Services will be held in each church in the different groups. The evangelistic committee of the Ministerial association has divided the city into the following districts: Churches west of tbe river. In the first group; churches from Seventh street to South Eleventh and South of Main, second group; those north of Main between Fifth and Tenth streets, third division; all churches east of Eleventh street, foruth division. Tag Day, Oct. 21st. tf CHICHEERSPJjLU Ah V"r I Mite la M4 bora, mid wtfc OIa Oil Tafco mm at bar. Umr a? raav ifHtt BAN FOLLH far OO ton kaawa as M. SUatt. Alaayt RaltoMt SOt 0 BY DRUGGISTS FYERYYEH3 seats. Standlag

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Monday rfTWV

With EDYTH RUTIEEEE & CO. i d LECLAIR 7S" SCALE OF PRICES:

Mdinse Daily 230, Any Ssd HCc Eveninns,Dai!y, 7g,b Ic,15c32 Boxes 25c Seats reserved by phone or at box office Saturday and Sunday commencing at 10:00 A. M.

710 st fticimosiH CEfJfJETT TOniGHT Crttsa Stock Co. b TOE r.!onib ci c Ccnccn A Western Play. PBJCESs It. S0A1O CEfJfJETT MONDAY. OCT. 10 A play af lwtOt Langhs. THE TRAYEUKC SALESHAII.... Seats now selling. Prices. 2S. 8. 7Sc. SI A Sl GEM El ETT TUESDAY. OCT. 10. THE PRIMROSE MINSTRELS 9CATS NOW SELLING Price 15. 35. 5075c and $1.00 PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. 0, The Sign of Approved Vaudeville nmnAY

ff V A U D E V I L L E

1X103 MEENNEY PrST -fllO 171717