Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 309, 9 December 1915 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC, 9, 1915
SYSTEM ENABLES PEtJfJSY TO LOCATE MY OF CARS HANDLED IN YARDS DAILY
Frleght cars handled here dally 1,400-1,600. Passenger cars handled here dally 420. Engines handled from this point dally 70. Passenger trains in and out dally 60. Freight trains In and out dally 75. . Number., of employees on local payroll 1,254. -Freight cars carrying merchandise for local consumption 70-80. " Freight cars carrying merchandise from Richmond to outside points 50-60. - '
Censor Mail to U. S.
The above will give the average layman an idea of the amount of business done over the lines of the Pennsylvania railroad on this division. ' While these figures are varied from day to day thery are a fair daily average and no attempt has been made to boost them in any one of the details. They were secured from Panhandle officials and computed after an examination of reports and are approximately correct. City is Railroad Center. The most interesting feature in connection with the above is that it shows the importance of Richmond as a railroad center and gives some idea of the amount of business done daily by local manufacturers and merchants. Over 2,000 cars aijd engines are handled every day here and yet the most wonderful indeed it seems marvelous part of the whole proposition is that the local office knows where every car and engine is within 24. hoars after "it leaves here and although one particular car may not be back in Richmond for two or three years within twenty-four hours it can re located. This is done through the Pittsburg ,office where ; an army . of . over . 600 clerks do nothing but follow up the (location of every car and engine own
ed by the company.
Necessity of System. The necessity of this is apparent for if you watch a freight or passenger 'rain go by you will notice cars with V. Y., N. H. &H., or Santa Fe or Northrn Pacific painted on them. While hose cars are owned by. those roads hey may be sent out new from the bhops and never travel over the line of
the owning company again. Here Is where the .necessity-of keeping track of the cars is necessary for -the road over whose lines it is running reports its destination daily and the mileage traveled and they pay for the use of the car accordingly. The train dispatcher in Richmond can tell in a moment the exact location of any car on any train made up here so long as it remains in this division but when it leaves the division he has to get in touch with Pittsburg. Cars are often lost in transportation and it is through this intricate system that they are located. It Is practically a simple matter to keep track of passenger coaches but not so easy with freight care for they move only at an average of fifteen miles an hour and often are held by merchants for weeks who are glad to pay the demurrage which is small for the storeroom. Company Makes Charge. It is necessary for the company to make some charge for this for if it did not do so merchants would take advantage of it and hold cars indefinitely. The company does not want this "demurrage. II wants "the cars for Jt can make a greater profit by keeping them in motion. A reasonable length of time is given for unloading but this' time varies with different classes of merchandise. Figuring that . there are about, forty carB to a freight . train there are 4,000 freight cars passing through here every day and then estimate that the same cars would hardly go through again in thirty days and some idea of the number that have to be looked after may be gained.
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Opened and Censored Letter Received from England , There is how a general censorship in all mails to America, the chief postal censor asserts. The reason for this, it is intimated, is that without, such a censorship the British government believes there was always an opportunity for Germany to receive information through the mails,' and information of value to Germany is believed already to have passed to America in that way. The censorship on American mails has heretofore been insignificant.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES - ASK SIMPLE LAWS
..INDIANAPOLIS,- Dec. 9.-JElection
of officers was the chief business before the second days' session of the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Indiana Township Trustee's Association here. B. F.Johnson, of Crawfordsville, .was scheduled to speak today on "Public Highways" and C. E. Pettinger, of M uncle, delivered, an address on "Outdoor Relief." At yesterday's session Mayor Bell of Indianapolis, delivered the address of welcome, which was followed by an address by. W. D. Carter of Muncie,
kind., president of the association. In
his address, Mr. . Carter stated tnat recommendations to the Indiana legislature for the codification of statutes and simplification of laws under which the township trustees are governett will be considered by the association members.
"Many laws." he said, "affecting the work of township trustees are now on
the Indiana statutes which conflict with each other. There are so many' laws in fact that the trustee sometimes does not know what he is supposed to do or what he is permitted to do."
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NEW HOPE
- Mr.-and Mr. WM-Stemple had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ashinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ashinger and Tip Brad way. .Esther Sloan and Iva Bresher spent Sunday with Mabel and . Opal Thompson . . . . M rs. Juanita Renner shopped " in " Dayton Saturday. .. .Mary Ashworth was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elva Armstrong. Sunday Mrs. Daisy Price and Omar Stamback attended grange meeting at New Paris, Saturday evening. ... .Charles Stamback , of ' Lima, spent Sunday with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stamback. .. .Adam Surface was home from Dayton to spend Sunday with bis family. .. .Mrs. Margaret Benner made a business trip to Eaton Monday Leonard Baker of Dayton, spent Sunday here with friends Newton Craig motored to Williamsburg, Indiana. Sunday The Christian Endeavor society held its monthly business meeting at the home of Glenne Leary, Thursday evening.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF RE At ESTATE. - .., - Notice Is hereby given that"y vlr tue of an order of the Wayne circul court, entered In the case of Mary A Mendenhal et Si vs. Ida E. Veal et al No. 17.183. the undersigned, as com
missloner heretofore appointed in salt I
cause, will offer, for sale at public auc tion on the premises on Saturday Jan uary 6. 1916. at 2 o'clock p. m.. the fol
lowing described real estate in Wayn
county. In the state of Indiana, to-wit The southeast- quarter of section twenty-three (23), township eighteeij (18), range thirteen (13) east, excep a lot heretofore -conveyed for a meetf Ing house. i Terms of Sale One-third cash, one -third In twelve months, and one-thin!
In eighteen months, with promissory notes therefore in usual bank form with 6 per cent interest from day o sale, secured by first mortgage oi said land. Or, the purchaser may pa; all cash. i EXOS T. VEAL. Commissioner. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, Attorney (dec 9-16-23)
GAAR WILLIAMS ATTENDS INDIANA SOCIETY BANQUET
Prize Hen Has Room In New York Hotel
I '" $ -?teo Qf! - W JLv . .... Tl-----!;
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SHIVELEY SENDS
ENDLESS CHAIN PRAYER ONWARD
postage to get the thing to Edens, though Edens already had it. And Wade's life is amply insured, at that. Shove him along. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. It might bust somewhere, and thereby cease and determine a trifling with an Immortal Name that is being kept up -with almost fiendish industry.
Just . when Henry Ford,; millionairs automobile manufacturer and peace
missionary, started a certain endless
chain . prayer Is not known, but D. G. Reid of New York took up with it
and passed it along and then one day
S. E. Swayne of Richmond found it in
his , mail and he handed it over to
James A. Carr, and Mr. Carr forward
ed it to Charles E. Shiveley.. And today Mr. Shiveley confessed to being indirectly responsible for the appearance of the prayer in The Scoop, a weekly publication of the Chicago Press club. , Mr. Shiveley said he forwarded the prayer to Henry Wade of Chicago, president of the insurance department, supreme lodge, K. of P., who presented it to W. G. Edens of Chicago. Edens has turned it over to the Scoop with the following comment: "The prayer was sent to me by a personal friend who said it was handed down from Mr. Henry Ford of Detroit through D. G. Reid of New York, and my friend Charles E. Shiveley has asked me to pass it along. The prayer: "O, Lord, I implore Thee to bless all mankind. Bring us to Thee. Keep us to dwell with Thee." . Then the Scoop remarks: Just so. - "Don't break the chain" Is very like "what one would say to a dog behind a garbage cart, but these boys need no such warning. Mr. Ford is by no means past praying for. Possibly Mr. Reid's recent - experiences in Rock Island matters have induced a stte of mind in which he would rather take a chance on what a prayer might do for him than take a chance by breaking away. And Shiveley is out for any good thing he can
come ' by honestly. . Even Wade is
willing, and invested two cents in
SANTA CLAUS ACCIDENT.
Gaar Williams, cartoonist on the Indianapolis News, will attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Society at Chicago Friday. Mrs. Williams will accompany him.
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EL WOOD, Ind., Dec. 9. The- first Santa Claus accident of the year oc-r curred here when Webster Firestone,' 25, received serious burns about the head and . body while trying on a Santa Claus outfit he had purchased , for a masquerade. The whiskers of ;
the outfit were Ignited by a kerosene lamp. He may lose the sight of one eye.
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"They're all trying Fatimas"
Fatimas have always been mighty popular in this town. Bat lately, sines we've been telling smokers bow SENSIBLE they are, Fatima sales have been Jumping every day. . . , Nearly everybody seems to be trying them. Everybody wanta m "sensioe"cigarette ' one that is COOL to the throat and tongue and (tee from after-effects. Fatima Isn't the only sensible cigarette but no other sensible one seems to please so many men's tastes. More Fathnas are sold than any other "cigarette costing over 5c Today's the day you should try them.
To Keep Skin Healthy, Youthful, Wrinkleless
Lady Eglantine registering under the admiring eyes of a woman guest at the hotel. Her manager and personal attendant Frederick Stoneburn is at the left. Many stories have been told of toy dogs being given every possible luxury, but Lady Eglantine, the $100,000 prize white Leghorn hen, is probably the only chicken who is accorded honors equal with those of the most temperamental prima donno. Lady Eglantine has her own room and a private bath at one of the leading Broadway hotels during her stay in New York. She is being exhibited at the Palace poultry show at the Grand Central Palace. The snow white fowl is the most expensive chicken in the world. Her value comes largely from the fact
that she is the world's record holder for egg laying. Lady Eglan tine layed 314 eggs in 365 days.
Now that the social season is here, be especially careful to keep your skin in fine condition. You know how conspicuous complexion defects appear under the bright light of the drawing or ball room. Also how very evident are some- make-ups when similarly illuminated. I have myself discarded cosmetics entirely, using a process which gives far better results, and which leaves no trace on the skin. At night I smear on a thin coat of ordinary mer-.
colized wax, washing it off next morn
ing. This gradually absorbs the devitalizedparticles: of surface skin; just as gradually the more youthful skin beneath comes forth, providing a complexion as clear, smooth and delicately tinted as a young, girls.' Get an ounce of mercollzed wax at your druggist's and try, this remarkable treatment. Remember, too, that, wrinkles, even the finer lines,- are not easily concealed in a brilliantly lighted room. Yon can quickly obliterate these hateful marks by . bathing your face in a solution of powdered saxolite, l'oz., dissolved In witch hazel, pt. And your face won't look" sticky, as after using pastes. Aunt Sally In Woman's Realm. Adv. . ..
A Sensible Cigarette
8 2Qfor K?
"The American Riviera" PASS CHRISTIAN BILOXI OCEAN SPRINGS GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI CITY BAY ST. LOUIS PASCAGOULA PENSACOLA NEW ORLEANS MOBILE Golf, Boating-, Fishing ,Shootinf , and ell Outdoor Sports, Magnificent Shell Roads No better or more interesting locality can be found in which to spend a winter vacation. There are many good hotels where accommodations can be had to meet all requirements rates are
Modern steel trains from Cincinnati 1 and Louisville via Louisville cc Nashville ' R.- R. reach this enchanting vacation land in about 24 hours.
Lew rates and menrpessed'
via Louisville & Nashville R.R. to Florida aad Cuba.
For illustrated foldeia, fares, schedules or other lafonnatioa, address IRA F. SCHWEGEL Ctst. Pus. Asset
UsJsaCaLBUf.
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Throw Away Your Glasses Like These People Have Done Everybody knows that thousands of people wear glasses they do not need and that thousands of others wear misfit glasses that do their eyes more harm than good. It is also known that many of them, by the use of a soothing, healing, cleansing lotion to tone op and strengthen the eyes can discard glasses entirely. The prescription used by the people who wrote these letters has brought relief to tens of thousands. A. G Luken ft Co. or any other druggist can fill it.
Railroad Engineer Wore Glasses Eleven Years and Lost Thousands of Dollars Because of Poor Eyesight. I am the first person, I think, that has used Optona in our city, but will say If others that are inflicted with weak eyes will listen to me. I am sure you will find a large market here for your remedy. I have worn glasses for about 11 years. I have been a locomotive engineer for thirty years, but I have been retired en account of the rigid visual examination. I am reduced from $200 or more per month to $65 per month. Had I been In possession of your remedy I would have been several thousand dollars better off today. W. J. Phillips, San Bernardino, Calif.
Laid Aside Glasses I wish to express my satisfartlor with your treatment and exercise: which I believe will benefit anyont when properly used. I have laid asld, my glasses and believe that I can d without tm entirely. L L. Krug Chattanooga, Tens. Distance Glasses Discarded "I Can Count the Fluttering Leavei en Trees Aeroee the Street." I have been usng Optona tor the par two months about 4 times a day. have followed tbe directions and fee greatly benefited by the use of Optona Began to feel the benefit In a very fev days after beginning treatment I wai bothered with eyestrain caused by ov ertaxlng tired eyes, which, of course induced fierce headaches. I hav worn glasses for several years, hot) for distance and work and wlthou j them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting or the machine before me. I caln do bott easily now and have discarded my long distance glasses altogether, can count the fluttering leaves on th trees across the street now, which foi several years have looked like a din green blur to me. I cannot expre?; my Joy at what It has done for me. : am writing on typewriter on an aver age of five hours every day, .tome times eight, so yon can see I can appre date what Optona has done for me. Mrs. F. C. Gossow. Mill Creek, Okla.
.If .your eyes. are inflamed or tired. Irritated and, overworked; If they itch or burn; if you ever use an eye water or a eollytlum. Z to your drag gist and get a tube of Cptona tablets. Dissolve one tablet In t ounces of water and use as an eye bath from two to four times a day. Thousands have used this prescription and have received benefit beyond anything they expected. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ. This neglect sometimes leads to complications that result In misery, partial loss of sight, or. In extreme cases. In total blindness. Take care of your eyes be fore It is too late. Do not neglect them. Adv.
Optona a Godsend ays Passenger Engineer Who Passed Every Test Without Glasses. Heading your ad In tbe Minnesota Journal 4 months ago I got a BO-cent box from Grand Forks and followed your directions up to time of writing. I am reading- now without glasses as In my position as railroad passenger locomotive engineer we must have good eight. Of course, I only used the glasses In reading as I run from Neche. N. D., to Winnipeg, dally. The government eye test was held there on the 26th- I passed everything O. K. without the use of glasses. This Op tona Is a God-send to the world at large. B. Rafferty, Locomotive Engineer, Neche, N. D.
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Open a New Christmas Savings onrtnnf
Second National Bank
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LEWISBURG WANTS TO ANNEX TOWN
EATON, O.. Dec. fl. A petition asking for annexation of Euphemla to the village of Lewlsburg was taken up Wednesday by the board of county commissioners. Several persons from the two villages were present, and among them were a few who oppose the step. The opponents were represented by Attorney '.. M. Crlsl'r. Euphemla Is unincorporated and lies only
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES ASTONISHING RESULTS Richmond residents are astonished at the QUICK results from the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. The remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and is so THOROUGH a bowel cleanser that it is used successfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka relieves, almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it, the gasses rumble and pass out. Thistlethwalte, druggist. Adv. -
a short distance from the corporate
limits of Lewisburg.
A microscope using X-rays has been perfected by a French scientist.
GET IT FIRST NOT LAST When a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your condition is weakened remember that It is risky indeed to simply trust your strength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weakeningcathartics and stimulating syrups are often depressing and dangerous. The one best' treatment for arty cold the one so often relied on when others fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to suppress the present ' cold nd generate strength to thwfrt further sickness. Get Scott's first, not last and insist on the genuine always free from alcohol and injurious drugs. Scott Jk Bowjie, nioomfield. N.J. '"1S-M
Keeping Stocks Down Retailers are interested in keeping stocks down. The faster they make their money turn the better the.net profits. That . is why the. retailer should and usually does take a keen interest in products advertised in his home newspaper. The newspaper advertising hv sures a -definite, localized, public interest that means sales for him. It is only business for the retailer to try and get the full selling advantage " of the advertising. . It is only, common .sense for him to;, show the goods in the window 'and get as many sales as he san ' ; - -This cooperation ; makes - the nierchandlse' move-" and ' ". keeps bls money, turning.
We Aire CeHcBtoirMnimcgj (LDnnir FnfiQncEtHhi CBniFnsflininas Season And have on display a variety of Christmas Merchandise worthy of this eventful anniversary. THE BIG CHRISTMAS SILK SALE NOW GOING ON Don't Miss These Bargains In Silks
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1 Lot 36-Inch Plaid and Roman Stripe Silk Worth up to $1.68 per yard, Christmas (J- rtQ Special, yard PX0 2 Pieces Only, 42-Inch AU Silk Migal Faille
$1.48
Worth $2.75 per yard; Christmas Special
Wash Silk Shirtings For Men and Women Pretty combinations of colored Stripes; J- ?Q Christmas Special 50c, 78c, $1.00, $1.50 and! . . . pXUO
One Lot 36-Inch All Silk Crepe De Chine
78c
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A great value; Christmas Special, yard
Silk And Wool Poplins A very attractive assortment. 42 inches wide, i o alluring values; Christmas Special, 98c, $1.03... )XXo
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One Lot 36-Inch All Silk Peau De Soie
Satin, Mescaline and Taffeta, worth up to $1.50 yard; Christmas Special, yard
98c
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Here's an Attractive Offer on Children's & Junior Coats :i
During the Holiday Season all Children's and Junior Coats are offered at ten per cent Discount. A beautiful line to select from. A Wop4 About Our Display of Novelties for Xmas Gifts As usual our East Room is Gorgeous with its array of pretty and practical Christmas Novelties. Each season new novelties are produced so entirely different from anything ever shown before that Gift choosing is made easy if you make your selections here.
USE COOPER'S BLEND
COOPER'S: GROCERY.
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