Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 266, 19 September 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1917
RAILROAD WILL KEEP JOBS OPEN
FOR SOLDIERS
Time at War Will Be Consid
ered as Furloughs Many
Vacancies.
Haig Strikes Two Blows
J. J. Turner, first vice-president of the Pennsylvania, In a general notice
Indicates that all employes In mili
tary service will be retained In the
service of the company, and all such
time they are actually engaged in said
service will be considered as a furlough. Credit will b allowed In com
puting pensions. Pass privileges will
bo allowed.
Membership In the Voluntary relief
fund may be continued, and It payment of monthly contribution Is made in advance the members or their relatives will be entitled to disablement
or death benefits. M. S. Scott, vice-president's assistant, Room 1025, Pennsylvania station, Pittsburgh, will handle any personal affairs of the employes entrusted to him, and these employes are advised to keep in touch with him. While the honor list of Pennsy employes contains the names of K. Williams, J. Lucas, C. F. Davis, A. Ryan, O. Shissler, E. Llvelsberger, S. Phenis and H. Doner, in the Crews department, Davis, Shissler and Phenis are already in the service. W. F. Kinsella. purchasing division agent, will be the first man out by number on the next draft. The train dispatcher crew will miss P, R. Umpleby, telegraph operator, who goes to war Friday. Howard Bmner, stenographer in the trainmaster's office, is also on Friday's list. J. L. Bond, storekeeper at Richmond, is at Fort Wayne attending the Storekeepers' convention. Much in-
terest attaches to this meeting of
Pennsylvania men, for many problems in handling stores, owing to the vast
increase in business on the various divisions, will come up under talks bv the respective heads of divisions.
At Richmond the storekeeper's depart
ment has been kept on the rush, and more business will come with the handling of army and encampment
business. Incidental to the draft It may be
mentioned that bulletins posted in the crew disDatchers office indicate va
cancies to be filled on divisions. Eight firemen are wanted on this division alone, and the passenger through service has vacancies. Two conductors and six brakemen between Ft. Wayne and Ridgeville on the O. R. & I. and two conductors and six brakemen between Richmond and Ridgeville are to be filled by Sept 25. On the Cincinnati runs brakemen are wanted on the package local between Xenia and Cincinnati, also on the local freight between Xenia and Columbus to be filled Sept. 26. A number of vacancies have to be filled within two days on the Richmond division. Freight business, both local and through, Is increasing, and especially to local points where binders, tractors, seed and fertilizer drills, double discs, cultipackers, and cars of fertilizers are being sent out daily by Richmbnd implement dealers and manufacturers. The statement Is made that the business has almost doubled over that of last year, for farmers are using quick methods for Increasing yields by the use of fertilizers and agricultural implements. Incidental it may also be mentioned
that on Monday next there will be one local each way between Fort Wayne end Ridgeville and one to Richmond from Ridgeville. There will be one from Ridgeville to Portland and from Portland to Richmond during switching at Portland, and daily except Sunday unless emergencies demand more. 8iftlngs And Personals.
Engineer Symser of the Richmond division, who has been on a visit to his son in Wisconsin, has reported for
duty on his run.
Fireman Piper, who has been laying
off admiring his new baby girl, was congratulated by his friends in the
yards yesterday.
W. F. Childs, known as the "Lone
Dog." the name of his home in Kain-
tuck, is acting storekeeper during the
absence of the chief. F. F. Ball, who is enjoying a vaca
tlon at Flanigan's Corner, writes the
boys of the electrical force that his father's hogs are prize winners, and that the corn is great in that country.
R. P. Strohm, while on a vacation
from the machine shops, was called to
Sulphur Springs by the Illness of a
relative.
Hear Admiral D. A. R., wno has a Mosquito fleet at the machine shops,
is teaching the manual at arms, and the trench bombing to an awkward
squad.
cnaries f. iveedham, machinist on
( Richmond division, has been called
o Columbus on company business.
Ralph Personette has kept the boys In the Master Mechanic's office in
formed about the prevelance of razor
backs on the outskirts of Cincinnati,
Dr. J. T. Foster, medical examiner
on the Richmond division, has returned from a fishing trip in Wisconsin
with reports on the "big'uns" he
caught. Ed Sitloh of the Master Carpenter's department, who has been on a lay-
coucS' jgPT it V-
TOBACCO PRICE OF 25 IS SEEN
HOLLANSBURO, O., Sept. 19. C. E. Fulkerson, cashier of the bank here said yesterday that although tobacco and corn had been hurt In spots by frosts, farmers were enjoying unprecedented prosperity. Some of the tobacco acres are valued at over $200 per acre. Other public men said the total acreage for the Glen Kara Hollansburg section would reach about 900 acres in tobacco, with an average valuation of $160 per acre, or $144,000. Tobacco, which was 20 cents for the green product last week, has now reached 22 cents. ' , . Buyers had been visiting the neighborhood, and one buyer, G. M- Hoberstrow of Cleveland, said today, he would not be surprised If the price reached 25 cents before the week was
out. Buyers, he adaea. waniea w uuy, before the federal tax raised th price on tobacco.
TO CAN 15,000 A DAY
GLEN KARN. O., Sept. 19. The Purity Preserving company is receiving tomatoes this week, and intends to can 15,000 cans per day. Its building has been remodelled to that capacity, and the new industry starts out under favorable auspicese. OWNS HOTEL 17 YEARS
SOAOS
Two heavy assaults launched by Halg's troops in the region southeast of Arras resulted in substantial gains. The map shows (1) where German counter-attacks north of the Ypres-Menin road broke down, and (2) Cherisy, where the British made gains after severe fighting.
SafeTMlk V ,for Infants u Invalids MOROCCO'S THS OKSOKUli malted jaitn Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infanta, invalid ingrowing children. Pun nutrinon.upbuildiag H Whole body. Invigoratas nursing mothers mi the aged. More nutrition than tea, coffee, etc. Initantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute Coit TOU Sane Price
HOLISBURGia School opened last Monday, a week ago with good enrollment, Alga Jones and Walter S. Williams took charge of the high school, until other teachers could be employed, as Miss Jones goes back this week to Ohio State university, and Mr. Williams has the appointment as rural mail carrier here. Miss Michael has the Intermediate and Miss Dunham the primary rooms.
This Monday morning M. A. Brown of J
Bradford, came to be principal, and Mrs. Rider, of Newark, O., will be
assistant principal. Both come highly
recommended. Walter S. Williams began his work as rural mail carrier
Monday, Sept. 17 Olga A. Jones
leaves Tuesday, Sept. 18, for Ohio State University at Columbus, O The Senior class gave a znarshmallow toast last Thursday night. Those present were, Olga Jones, Ruby Downing, Louis Pedes, Opal Wolfal, Irma
Wolfal; Messrs. Calton Bram, Aaron Irelan and the Senior class The K.
of P. lodge gave a farewell party last
Saturday evening, to the Soldier boys
who are soon to leave for camp, about
200 people were present. A program
conssting of music and readings was
given, also an address was made by
Rev Frazler, emphasizing the thought
of how great it is to be a man, and how noble It is to serve one's country.
He also said he thought the resources
of Germany must be about gone and trusts the boys will never have to go
but that the war may be over soon.
Refreshments were served by the K.
of P's Our fire department was called out Sunday afternoon to Mr. Glunts, about five miles north of town, they made the run In about eleven minutes. Mr. Glunts' straw stack caught fire, and wag so near his barn It looked as though his barn might burn, but luckily nothing but the straw stack burned Mrs. Nancy Thompson Is visiting her son, Steve Thomp
son, near Wabash, Ind J. W. Ketring and family of Richmond, Ind, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Lynn, Ind., called on Mae Shurte Monday evening Miss Mae Thomas was a Richmond visitor Sunday..
GLEN KARN, O., Sept. 19. -W. A. Harrison, proprietor of the Commercial hotel here, stated the business had reached its 17th year today. He was born on a farm near here, lived on it fifty years, and only moved once in his life when he came to the hotel at the date mentioned, 17 years ago.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Tomorrow Eve at 7:30, the Y. M. L will tender a farewell reception to the drafted boys of St. Andrew's church. All members and boys expected. JOS. VVALTE RM AN, President
off, returned to his old Job yesterday. J. M. Bryant, machinist, has delivered the dictum to his conferees, that
the newly arrived girl baby is the sweetest ever even if there is a loss
of sleep occasionally.
The Main lamps and flags are now on
exhibition in the Crew dispatcher's of
fice.
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