Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 18, 26 November 1911 — Page 10

1J 4 PAGE TEN. THE RICHMOND PAIi INDIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUXD AY NOVEMBER 26, 1911.

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METHODISTS LOST TO EARLHAM TEAM Bogue and Kelsey Cross DePauw Line in Last Quarter Score 10-0.

(Palladium Special) OREENCASTLE, Nov. 25. Flying through a sea of mud, Earlham pushed across the Depauw goal line (or two touch downs this afternoon, but failed In both cases to kick goal, making the final score ten to nothing for Earlham although the play was in Earlham territory three fourths of the game. At the end of the second and last quarter Earlham plunged down the field and through the mud for two scores. The first touch down was made by Kelsey, the second by Bogue. Neither team played a good game.

FOOTBALL RESULTS. Harvard 0, Yale 0; Navy 3, Army 0; Chicago 6, Wisconsin 0; Michigan 6, Nebraska 4; Syracuse 6, Ohio State

0; Bucknell 15, Haverford 0; Washington and Jefferson 11, Villa Nova 6; rlisle 29, John Hopkins 6; Purdue 3 2, Indiana 5; Brown 6, Trinity 6; i.-.nnesota 11, Illinois 0; Wesleyan 17, Ucnnison O; Case 16, Wooster 0; Iowa 62, Northwestern 0; Cincinnati fi; Wittenberg 0; Reserves 0, Oxford C; Ames 6, Drake 0; Lafayette 11, ILehlgh 0; Missouri 3, Kansas 3.

WM. BURGESS DIES

AT KNIGHTSTOWN

William Burgess, for years a well known resident of Wayne county, died at his home in Knightstown yesterday afternoon, following a complication of diseases. Mr. Burgess bad been in poor health for some months, and had been confined to his bed for some time previous to bis death. Mr. Burgess was 85 years old at the time of his death. He Is survived by a number of relatives in Wayne county. He leaves two daughters, Miss Anna Burgess, who was with her father through his final ilness, and Mrs. Warren Shumard of Centerville. Mr. Burgess spent the early part of his life in Hagerstown, and lived almost altogether in this county. He had lived in Knightstown for some years recently. The funeral will be from the home in Knightstown, one o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will be at Spiceland, Ind.

NOTED HORSEMAN SERIOUSLY HURT (Xational Kews Association) NEW YORK, Nov. 26. While

jumping his mount over hurdles at; the horse show in Madison Square Garden today Jack Lambert, rider of; Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock's beautiful chestnut gelding Cavalier, sustained injuries which may prove fatal. The horse tumbled and fell, throwing , Lambert. The accident caused great ; excitement among the fashionable :

horse show spectators. It was the

first accident of the show.

BLEW OUT BRAINS OF WIFE'S FRIEND

(National News Association) WEINER, Ark.. Nov. 25. Angered when he saw his wife talking to Oscar Bishop, J. W. Miller grabbed a

I shotgun loaded with buckshot and i blew out Bishop's brains. Miller escap

ed.

FINE QUISSENBERRY FOR INTOXICATION

NATURE'S LAUNDRY.

Oscar Quiss'enberry of Boston, entered a plea of guilty to a grand jury Indictment, charging public intoxication and was fined $5 and costs by Judge Fox of the circuit court. According to the authorities the man had been causing some annoyance in Boston and community but the prosecuting attorney could never persuade anyone to swear out an affidavit against him. When tho grand Jury convened in September, Prosecutor Ladd subpoenaed several to appear before the body and it was In this manner that Information on which the charge was based was secured.

IONIANS WIN FROM GREENSFORK TEAM In an exceptionally fast and rough game, the Ionian Bible class basketball team defeated the Oreensfork high school team at the Y. M. C. A. last evening by the score of 42 to 23. The local boys were in the lead throughout the game, and had a comfortable margin all the time. All the Richmond lads, except Lyons and Quigg, who played but a part of the game, registered goals from the field. The summary: Field goals (Ionians) Caster (6), Mayer (6), Stlnekamp (4), Weichman (4), Lanlng; (Oreensfork) Nicholson (5), McDlvitt (3). Foul Coals Nicholson (7).

City Statistics

It Is Liable to Play Pranks With the Wash In Yellowstone Park. Nature's gifts are widely and variously distributed. In one place the elements of things are given, to be made available by labor; elsewhere she provides things ready for man's use. To gain our bread the seed must be first sown and months afterward the grain harvested, thrashed and ground. But the native of the Pacific isles plucks his bread from the breadfruit tree. Perhaps nature foresaw the overworked and not overstrong housewife to whom "washing day" is a dread and burden when she established here and there natural washtubs and washing machines and in some places even provided ready made soap. In the Yellowstone National park the family washing Is easily disposed of. The soiled bedding and clothing are put into a stout bag, which Is hung in one of the boiling springs and left there while the party wanders about sightseeing. When taken out the clothes are so clean and white that no rinsing Is necessary. On one occasion a party hung their bag of clothes in the basin of the geyser called "Old Giant" and, wandering off. were absent longer than they intended to be. While they were away the "Giant" spouted, and the garments were thrown high In the air, torn into hreds and scattered. Exchange.

Man Mors Liquid Than Solid. Every fiber and every cell that enters into the formation of a living body is bathed in moisture., by which means alone these ultimateelements are kept alive and are enabled to carry out their duties. Even the bones, which appear to be the most solid of all, owe more than half their weight to the presence of fluid. That our bodies contain a large amount of fluid is proved in a striking manner by the blisters which rise after the infliction of a burn. Water, in fact, plays a very important part in the human anatomy, for it is through its agency that the vital processes of digestion, absorption and the excretion of waste products are carried out To reduce the whole matter to figures and taking 154 pounds to be tbe total weight of an average full grown man. it is said that water alone accounts for 109 pounds of the whole.

SKILLED NOVELIST'S UNEQUAL STRUGGLE (National News Association) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Following the death of Miss Sarah Jackman in squalid rooms at 2107 Madison av

enue, came to light today the story of the unequal struggle for existence of the once well known novelist. Her pen, once facile, had lost its power and when income was most needed, ehe found herself unable to find publishers to take her stories. Her last

despairing etiort was an uniinisned story "The Serpent's Trail," which was founded on the incidents of the life and trial of Henry Ciay Beattie, jr., and oddly enough her death came at the hour when thousands were reading the reports of the murderers execution. In one of the two little rooms where Miss Jackman lived with her mother and younger sister, she had worked all night on the story. In the other room was her mother, stricken with pneumonia, and the sister, also, too ill to move. Suddenly the pen dropped from her hand and she fell dead.

FOOD MIXTURE IS CAUSE OF ILLNESS (National News Association) CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Three persons in one household were pear death early today because they at a mixture of cheese, smoked fish and grape pie. Dr. S. A. Benza worked for four hours with the trio before he pronounced them out of danger. "None of the articles of food, eaten separately, is dangerous, explained the doctor, "but they make a bad combination."

NEITHER SIDE HAS OBTAINED VANTAGE (Xational Newt Association) SHANGHAI, Nov. 25. Advices from Hankow stated that neither imperialists nor rebels have gained a decided advantage in the second battle of Hankow which is still going on, after a sharp encounter which lasted 36 hours.

The' greatest action was done by'

warships which went over to the

els cause and bombarded the Man&l

ranks with telling effect. Shells ;

on fire the oil tanks owned by

Standard Oil Co. which stood on

banks of the Yangtsekiang and $T

hours flames shot upwards for dreds of feet, spreading a lurid

over the city for mi lea and causing

report to be circulated that the

had been fired.

Pishing any luck

Luok. on your

fishing

"Have trip?"

"Yes. Counting those that got away and those we threw back, we almost got seven. Detroit Free Press.

Her Criticism. I wish Fritz would write his figures plainer. I can't possibly tell from his letter whether it Is 1.000 or 10.000

I kisses that he sends me." FU"gende

Blatter.

Deaths and Funerals. VALENTINE The remains of Mrs. Harriet Valentine, who died in Graysille, Tonn., Friday, will be brought to this city by her son, Edward, this morning, and taken to his home, 1714 North E street. The funeral arrangements will be announced Monday. Birth. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porfidio, 1114 North G street, fifth child, a son. Both parents were born in Italy. Marriage License. forest Bookout, Losantsville, 21, farmer and Jesse Cook, Washington, 21, at home.

DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon 4 Office Qennett Theater Building North A Street. s Residence, The Arden, S. 14th A A s Phones Office, 29S7; Res. 2936

Tortoise Shell. The finest of tortoise shell is said to be that which comes from tbe Indian archipelago, although much of that obtained on the Florida coast is of the very best quality, says the Scientific American. There are three rows of plates on tbe back of the animal called "blades" by the fishermen. In tbe central row are five plates and in each of tbe others four plates, ' the latter containing tbe best material. Besides these, there are twenty-five small plates around tbe edges of tbe shell, known as "feet" or "noses." The biggest turtle does not furnish more than sixteen pounds of shell. Formerly the undershell was discarded as worthless, but now it is much esteemed for its delicacy of coloring. Sometimes imitation of tortoise shell is made of the horns of cows.

He Knew Woman. "Sir," says the inventor to the capitalist, "I have invented a corkscrew that will sell on sight to every woman in this land. I want you to back me." "What kind of a corkscrew is it?" asks the capitalist. "Instead of being twisted, as the ordinary corkscrew is, it is made exactly like a fork." Judge's Library.

Works Beth Ways. Mt. Wombat, I must leave you to get married. I know a great many girls leave tbe firm to get married Still, I hope you can fill my place." "That will be all right We have a

waiting list of ladies who left us to

get married, are now tired of their husbands and would like to come back." Washington Herald.

Automobile Repair Work

Our Specialty Expert Mechanic's to Do Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625

The prevalence of plague fn Asia has sent the price of drugs upward in Europe.

MONEY1 For Winter Necessities Let us help you with these expenses. We will loan you any amount from $10.00 upN on your household goods, pianos, etc., without removal and your payments can be arranged to suit your Income. Mail or phone applications receive our prompt attention. If you are in need of MONEY call at our offices, write or phone; all business dealings confidential.

Phone 2560 Take Elevator to. Third

Floor.

If you use a. JEWEL

mrner or stove

is inuclocoal wi

rmicrt, neat asaius irmc:

ijyou use any o

imwe you

BASEBUIRKIEIKS $5.00 DOWN; $1.00 a week The best in the world and no higher in price than man inferior makes. Why not get a "JEWEL" you will always be satisfied you could not buy a better stove, no matter how much money you have. Yet the price is within the reach of all. y TT H . 'H 3CX y . 1 TT burn 1-3 less fuel -f iC-J V W IT ifl I give 1-3 more heat ROMEY'S Main St., Cor. 9th

IBIREMR1

TOYLAND IS READY

FOR THE LITTLE ONES

This is our first announcement to you telling you of our choice and selected stock of toys for the little tots. This year we want you to come early and get the best of this selection; It is only S3 shopping days until Xmas, so you should come this next week.

DOLLS PUZZLES MUSICAL TOYS GAMES

TOYSALL KINDS TOYS

TOY ENGINES AUTOMATIC TOYS TOY AUTOMOBILES PUSHMOBILES

Doll Repairing a Specialty.

TOY RAILROADS MIRRORSCOPES MAGIC LANTERNS TOY DISHES

GMD. Ao IBESEIKM 517 Mam street

Roller Skating. Roller skating in excess is declared by competent physicians to hinder the normal development of the feet in children. The natural use of the feet develops them in all directions, roller skating in only a few.

E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 123$ Main

M Conkcy's, Drrgs

9th and Main. "The place you

get the most Changs back.'v

SCOT TISSUE HYGIENIC PAPER SPECIALTIES Scot Tissue tOM els, the new sanitary towels of crepe paper for kitchen use, hotels) cafes, club, schools, colleges, institutions, hospitals, railroad strl

tiens, public buildings, department stores and Industrial plants. Slsf ,1 . . . - .. . . i .. . K W, fc I. . W

or xoweis. iijxis incnes, law uwcu in cicn cartsn, uniw njj amel tension towel fixture. 50c , ' ::

SANI ' TISSUE, the only balsam! zed and antlseptically treated toil?"

paper.. Soothing and healing, 15 rolls with White Porcelain Fixture; M

to match the bath room tiling, $2.00. 24 rolls of Sanl Tissue, wltfe out fixture, $2.00. Price per box of S rolls, 25c j. WALDORF, the soft, white, absorbent Toilet paper, par excetlenoe the biggest and best roll of 5c toilet paper made. 48 rolls, 12L00. f ' rolls, 25c We deliver. 1 i Thanksgiving post cards, 1c Steins' Theatrical Make-up, Dental I Depot, Money Orders. Let us set aside your holiday purchases!? Please remember that you can most generally get all the new ana ; old remedies and recipes at Con key's, no matter by whom adves tlsed. Try Bijou Cleaner, the elite cleaner for your party dressesl

J? If it's filled at Conkey It's right.' v

g loves, etc.

STORE SSgSB ITgP E -L A TOWN" JSBml -RN

Write Your Menu with ono of tar

JEWELER 526 Main St.

Bread Tray

- K A

A few of our Thanksgiving Specials that would help out the appearance of your table wonderfully. CUT GLASS-NEW STOCK Silver Bake DisHes Cacocrolco Silver Tea Sets Carving Soto

FVixit Knivoo Qpoo

SHOES

Are without an equal. Shoes are shoes, but Teeple's Shoes are built on a standard of quality which provides that only leather shall enter. We specify what shall go in each shoe and when they come in, we see that they are up to the specifications before they go on our shelves and on your feet. This is Worth a tot to Yob

This Week Has Seen Many New Arrivals. Russia Button, Low Heel .S4.5Q Russia Button, Mutt Last $4a50 Russia Button, Bro. Bill Last $4.00 Gun Metal Button, Jeff Last $4.50 Gun Metal Button & Blucher, Bro. Bill Last $4.00 Gun Metal Blucher, Blind Eyelet, Low Heel $4.50 TWO GREAT WEARING SHOES Boarded Box Galf, Double Sole $4.00 Norway Tan Galf, Double Sole $4.00 If you need comfort and wear, these shoes will fill the bill. We will be pleased to see you.

HE Wo

Rubber Footwear In the Best Grades

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