Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 301, 26 November 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, November 26, 1906. CHAMPIONSHIPS BMYJ1EDUP Hard to Decide Which Eleven Is Western Football Champions This Season. KNOLLENBERG'S ..STORE.. All Western Eleven. ..THins.. The Chicago Tribune picks the following all Western team: Right End, Marshall Minnesota. Right Tackle, Case Minnesota.' Right Guard, Vsn Hook Illinois. Center, Stiehm Wisconsin. Left Gusrd, Vita Minnesota. Left Tackle, Curtis Michigan. Left End, Frurip Wabash. Quarterback, Bckersall Chicago. Right Halfback. Steffen Chicago. Left Halfback, Clarke Indiana. Fullback, Garrels Michigan. In this space will appear on uesday the announcement ot our Tiro on Ik THE SECONDARY HONORS EARLHAM LAYS STRONG CLAIM TO FIRST PLACE AMONG STATE'S MINOR COLLEGES YALE AND INDIANA SURE. ECKERSALL WONT COACH IS GOING INTO BUSINESS

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Await the coming of the paper with interest It will be to your profit to read what we shall offer. You will do well to be in line for the Substantial Thanksgiving Values we shall announce ...THE GEORGE H. KNOLLENBERG COMPANY...

Bee Hurt Beef Slice is made fromthe very choicest cutstof meajf, cured to a mild, delicate djov by the "BeechNut" froafss. It comes to your table wr- vacuum glass jars, free from any kind of preservative, ready for instant use. Include a jar in your daily order. JOHN M. EG GE MEYER MORE CHURCHES NEEDED SO THE EMPRESS THINKS Wife of Kaiser Wilhelm Has Already Helped to Establish Twenty-five Churthes in Berlin and Hopes to Build Twenty-five More. Publisher. Press. Berlin. Nov. 2-. The Empress of Germany is reported to have stated that there are not nearly enough places of worship in Berlin, and that she hoped before she died to remedy this state of affairs. Berlin would be happier, she said, and in every way a more creditable city, if the population were provided with more churches. The citizens or at least representatives in the municipality, state that there are too many churches already, snd that those already existing are not half full on Sundays but the Empress declared that "Berlin is rapidly falling under the influence of the Social Democracy, mainly because it cannot po to church. The Empress friends say that since the beginning of her husbands reisn she has been largely instrumental in buildin? '2 Berlin churches. She hopes to build 25 more before she dies. Deaths and Funerals. I'NTHANK The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Unthank will be held at the Friends' church at Webster at 2:30 p. m., today. A very short service will be held at her late residence, 217 North 10th street at 12:f.O p. m. The funeral cortege will leave the house at 1 o'clock. KRIVEL Elizabeth C, wife of Frederick Krivel died at her home 240 South Third street last night, ller age "was 67 years.- The funeral arrangements will be announced later. SERVICES AT FIRST M. E. All of the Methodists of City Will Join in Thanksgiving Worship Here. The Methodist Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the First Methodist church at the corner of Main and Fourteenth streets next Thursday morning .The services will begin at 10 o'clock and Rev. W. M. Nelson pastor of the Grace M. K. church will preach the sermon. Prof. Leroy Harris director of the choir of the "First M. E. church will have charge of the music and an excellent program will be rendered by the choir

Most Beautiful Debutante in Washington.

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MISS FREDERICA MORGAN, WASHINGTON BEAUTY. Washington society is cosmopolitan owing- to the presence of many ladle and gentlemen of the foreign legations at the capital. Many types of beauty are represented by the bttlies. There are so many beautiful girls, both American and foreign, that it is not easy to determine who is the prettiest. This season. ' however, to aa American "girl, Mis Frederica Morgan, is accorded the distinction of 1 u the most beautiful debutante at .Washington.

AWARDED

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FORGOT HIS OWN - NAME Forest Livelsberger Was a Badly ExcitedYoungster at the Gennett Theatre Saturday Night Had a Good Right to be. What is your name boy, asked the manager of the show. "My name? Why my name is-is-lets see, Oh what is it. Oh yes I know it is Forest Uvels berger, give me the money." This statement was not made without much embarrassment however on the part of the youngster who was awarded the $20 gold piece Saturday night at the closing performance of the Murray Comedy Company in this city, for the youngster, was s surprised when he was awarded the money, that he did not know what to do or how to act and even went so far as to forget his name when questioned. The name was not rememberNj until the youngster had successfully passed through a series of contortions that would have done a circus acrobat credit. He first scratched his head with one hand and then another, he then shifted on one leg and then the other, he sputted about and then looked out onto the vast crowd laughing at his discomfort, and bocame extremely freightened. After he had successfully mastered the details of his name he was handed the money by the genial manager of the show amidst the applause of the large crowd. The boy was amply repaid for his freight, for he was envied by all his young companions who had accompanied him to see the show, and will now have plenty of Xmas money. MODERN WOODMEN TO HAVE A ROLL CALL The Modern Woodman of America will hold a roll call raeeiiug at their hall on Main street tonight and an invitation has been extended to all Modern Woodmen . in the city to attend. After the roil call is completed an elegant banquet will be served and several members of the lodge will make short speeches. A large attndence is expected..

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A BETTER GRANDSTAND IS PLANNED FOR EARLHAM Board of Trustees Will Appropriate Money for Purpose at the Next Meeting Much Fault Was Found With Old Structure. . .. It is very probable that the Earlham Board of Trustees at the next meeting will make an allowance for the reconstruction of the Earlham grandstand which was totally destroyed by wind Wednesday afternoon. It is hoped to have the new building completed before the field meets are held here next year. All the good timbers that remained in the debris of the old building will be sorted this week and -will be iised in the new building. Many faults were found in the construction of the old building and these will be remedied when the new grandstand is built. The roof of the old building slanted toward the running track and as a consequence, when it rained all the water was turned onto the track, just at the home stretch, causing a great deal of trouble in keeping the track in proper repair. This fault will be remedied when the new grandstand is built, and an almost flat roof will be built while the slant will be turned to the north, where the water will run off in an opposite direction from the track. The new building will also be constructed closer to the ground and the persons viewing any athletic sport from the grandstand will get a better view than they did in the old building. It is estimated that the cost of the new- grandstand will be in the neighborhood of $500. Father Koehne Dead. The Rev. Father Koehne, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Logansport, died Saturday afternoon after an Illness of three weeks. He had been pastor of St. Joseph's parish for thirty-five years and was known all over Indiana. He numbered many friends in Richmond. He was sixtysix years of age. -

The football season of 1906 was practically closed Saturday and although Yale is without the question of a doubt the champion team of the year, it is a case of take your cUoice for the championship in the West. Some think Minnesota is clearly the holder of the Western honors, others think it is Michigan, others Chicago, and still others Vanderbilt. In this State, Indiana clearly won the rank to first place and some contend thai on account of their showing Saturday against the Minnesota eleven that the State University boys should bo figured among the big three of the West this season. For secondary championship honors in this State, there is a mix up fully as bad as in the Western championship contest. Here are some facts which show how hard it is to pick the best team in the West: ..Chicago defeated Indiana most decisively. Minnesota beat Chicago. Indiana came near beating Minnesota. Michigan defeated Vandebilt. Carlisle defeated Minnesota, decisively. Vanderbilt walloped Carlisle. Carlisle badly defeated Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania humbled Michigan. In the secondary. State, chainiionship here are "some facts also conflicting: v Earlham defeated Rose Polytechnic. Rose Polytechnic defeated DePa uw. DePauw held Wabash 7 to 0 score. Earlham lost to Wabash 35 to 0. Earlham defeated Miami ".2 to C. DePauw beat Miami 19 to 0. Wabash is not counted in the secondary college class in football any longer, but to have her return to the fold of the lesser lights is really the only way to decide th first team. DePauw, Rose and Earlham all have a claim to the honor, but it would seem that Earlham's claim is best, having defeated Rose; which, in turn beat DePauw.

WATCH PALLADIUM DAILY WILL BE VALUABLE GUIDE Christmas Shopping to Commence This Week and From Now on the Palladium will Carry Choicest Announcements of Bargains. The holiday business in Richmond has opened up rather briskly lor this advanced date, but according to many of the Rfchmond retailers there are already many Christmas purchases made. Seldom have the Richmond merchants -uuvided their patrons with such mamoth and at the same time such beautiful stocks of goods to select from. This is a year for Christmas novelties and the Richmond stores have them in great quantities. There is every indication that the holiday business in Richmond will be the heaviest in years and the merchants have anticipated conditions well. With prosperity on every side the Christmas season, it is asserted will be one of unusual good cheer in Richmond. The advertis ing columns of the Palladium this time until the holidays valuable guides to Christmajsbop pers. Watch them. Fresh Butter Cu "Wayne Ave. lb., 169 Fort 24-llt Alligator and Crocodile. Among the many differences between the alligator and the crocodile there is a striking one the alligator never leaves fresh water, while the crocodile often goes to sea. When the nose is bleeding never hold It over a basin or hold the bead dovrn In any way. This only causes further rush of blood to the broken tissues in the nose. The bead should be held up and back, the flow being caught in handkerchiefs or cloths. One of the most effective and simple means of checking a nosebleed i to press on the upper lip. Mary is the most cjomon Christian name. Out of every thousand English people CS are named Mary, 66 William, 62 John' a ad CO Eiiza. ew York. 'a fkiukrr of Con New York city has the oldest commercial corporation in the United States, t he cha m her of commerce orga nized May 5, 176t?. in historic Fraunce's taveru. where Washington had his headquarters and where he bid farewell to his officers after the Revolu tion. ' Cats For. Cats fur has no oily substanggrin it and consequently is more easibpvvetted through than that of mot(fther ani mals. Artificial gas, the Century fueL 10-tf

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Famous Quarter Back and Captain of Chicago Football Team is Not Entirely Sorry that His Football Daye Have Ended.

Publishers' Press. 7 Chicago. Nov. 23. Walter II. Eckersall, retiring captain of the University of Chicago football team and for four years the gridiron hero of the West, is out of athletics for good. He played for the last time in yesterday's Chicago-Nebraska game. "Im going into business as soon as I graduate." he said today. "I've had several offers and I don't know which I shall accept. But I'm not going to coach any football team nor play professional football or baseball. "I'm not entirely sorry that my football days are over. I've played a good many years and I've enjoyed it, but there is always a, time to . quit sport and go to work." Eckersall will take his degree at the end of the summer quarter next year. Parry, the expert tackle Maroon, also finished his football career yesterday. He is undecided concerning his future, but is inclined to look fa vorably on the coaching proposition. THE CITY IN BR Telephone the RithTond Steam Laundry to get your laulldry. tf The traffic in and out of Richm . . . . . j yesterday on the interurban nnewras exceptionally light. Business men's luncheoj&'terved In the Cafe of the WesctHotel every day from 11:30 to 2:0uyVclock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf Mrs. Joseph Betzold, who fell a broke her hip several weeks a Improving slowly. Dr. E. H. Mendenhal South 'Phone 9th St. Day Phone 435, 1236. 10-tf-eod The clear day yesterday brought out many people upon the streets and especially in the uptown district. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will hold a business meeting this afternoon at the home of Martha Little on North Eighth street. George Bayer was awarded three capital prizes at the Elks' fair during the past week. Rev. Trauni, the new pastor of the Christian church, will assume his duties here about January 1. The extremely bad weather last week, was largely responsible for the great shoe business done in the city. All the shoe stores done more their quota of the business. The shop windows about the city are assuming a decidedly Christmas air, and .many longing eyes are turneach day toward the beautiful exhib-l its. G. C. Houser, the assistant ticket agent? at the Pennsylvania statii, is 'tiding his vacation in Kansas. He ill be gone two weeks. The work on the new Pennsylvania light plant has begun, and it is hoped to have the plant in running order in the course of the next month. The traffic to the west out of 'Richmond over the Pennsylvania lines has reached a dull period, many tourists having g"one to California and other points earlier in the season. WOMAN'S REALM. There sire twenty-one female stevedores in the United States. The Women's Trades Union Leasrue of Great Britain is now upon a solid foundation and is steadily growing in numbers and influence. The increase in membership during the past year was more than 11. GOO. A few years ago tourists visiting the village of Raivolo, in Finland, saw a unique sight, the celebration- of the granting of universal suffrage to men and women alike. Along the highroad and through the village a long procession of men and women marched in pairs, the ,women leading, singing the Finnish national antJiem and other patriotic airs. A New York Central train was rapidly approaching New York, with Mark Twain a one of the passengers, when a lady sitting in a seat across the aisle leaned forward and aked: , "Excuse me. sir. but will yru kindly ten me it tms train stop ai tne Grand Central depot?" "Madam." replied e humorist, "I hope so. I hope to jpaven it does, for if it doesn't there 111 be a devil of a wreck." Artificial 20th Century fuel. , . . 10-tf

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ID) IB 8 NORTH TE LOCAL SINGERS ENTERED One or More of Them Will Sing at Marion Friday for Cash Prizes Offered, According to the Marion newspapers, Richmond will be represented by one or more singers in the choral contest to be held there on Friday next. Already 1,053 singers, representing six States, have been entered in the choral contest or the American Eisteddfod, as it is sometimes called. Prizes ranging from $23 to $500 aid aggregating $1,500, are offered. Pbparations are being made for receiving 10,000 visitors. The various traction and steam roads are offering yfpecial rates and excursions will be Conduct ed from many of the cities ich wi.l send singers. New Goods or Mce Meat, New Raisons, Curats. Citron, Orange fnd Lemon pii Surit r.irl(New Barrell . just in) Phone 292, HADLEY BROS. The Starr 931

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between 1 1 :30 ocIocj IRST ALWAYS ! We use only thnpurest drugs fill your prescription 804 Main m. Phones 77. ?- r; j U U ta a u n a D q RICHMOND, Ifp. it ONE 1717 J Varnishing and i Chair Caning. ) m mam & Xpalrd ERT H ERFURT, Jr. 315 Seiuth 5th 4, A Rf nit ti man 4- ft U IIVUUUKUl VV( 4 t North Eighth St. 467 Richmond, Ind. An eve at the ow is not complete until yoi islt the GREEKANDY Store for trefrlbments. We serve the er7 hot chocolate In the city. Yso the A" candies at lowesLprices. Sold on Easy Payments Piano Co. - 935 Main Gtrcet.

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