Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 286, 12 October 1917 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1917
C. & 0. TO PUT EMPLOYES ON PENSION PLAN Census Taker Over Richmond Division -Other Notes of Track.
Helfferich May Quit
By CHARLES DAV1DGE HEMMING BOSTON, Ind.. Oct. 12. That the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad management Is preparing for a pension system for Its employes was shown Wednesday when Chief Dispatcher H. K. Knox and Division Engineer were here from Peru, when arrangements were made for taking the census of the employe, and their years of service and age. Tardmaster Rhlnehart and General Foreman Peck were entrusted with the work of looking after the Boston end. The officials went over the Richmond division, then to Muncie, and ended up at Cincinnati. It is under
stood that all employes 65 years old and 20 years In the service will bej eligible to pensions. Full particulars will be given out m a general notice as soon as the census has been taken. A tribute was paid Engineer EI. I. Reese of the Peru division Thursday when his body was received here from Peru for transference to Eaton. Twenty of the B. I B. lodges, with trainmen and officials. Including General Manager Derbyshire, were represented. Engineer O. Faulkner of Peru, had charge. Heavy freight east has kept the yardmaster busy at the Boston terminal. Although the C. & O. has always been noted as a big coal carrying road, tons upon tons of merchandise have been carried this season. Coal, ores, foodstuffs, machinery and camp material have been above the average In through freight east. In a general order employes are asked to expedite the movements, since It has been found necessary to eliminate certain of the passenger trains. . A new rule has been added to the questions asked of. all applicants for work on the C. & O., as to whether or not they would make a study of the Safety First movement as an Important part of the requirements for effective service. It Is expected In this connection
there will be a Safety First meeting held shortly at which the general com
mittee will be represented. G. J. Derbyshire Is chairman, and associated with him are J. A. Barker, trainmaster; F. H. Smythe, superintendent B. & B.; F. L. Cox, claims department; L. M. Graves, engineer; V. L. Barker, agent; C. F. Mels, machinist, and Fred Dallman, car repairer. The latest list of honor has been posted by G. E. Fuller, road foreman of enginps as follows: The following firemen have entered military service and will retain their seniority: P. Dresler. B. B. Terry, J. R. CHara, I S. Bled, R. H. Jothnson, F. C. Jones and C. A. Bannell. The bulletin means that the men in Uncle Sam's army will not lose their status on the working lists of the railroad, and that the position they held before enlisting will be retained for them."Gossip of the C. & O. ' Fireman S. C. Lostetter has been assigned to the east pool and Fireman Ed Hammett to the Summit yard engine. Engineers Palmer and McNary were In Richmond attending to the meeting of the Masonic fraternity. E. L. Roberts of the car service was here from Peru, Thursday, enroute to : attend the Reese funeral. A bulletin requiring the reporting of all air hose and its removal has been posted by H. C. Gillespie, master mechanic. Engineer Fisher, who Is hunting big game in Montana, has been joined by Engineer Dickson. One of the oldest engineers, who has been on the sick list, Ollle Meeurve, was a visitor here Thursday for the Reese funeral. Engineer James T. Keester, who has been working on the mine run In east Kentucky, is back on the Job here. "Obejoyful" Jay Pottinger, clerk to General Foreman Peck, has taken up his old duties, after a vacation at Columbus. Red cement pavements are being laid down from the tracks to the new hotel by Miller-Kemper workmen this week. ' N Switchman P. A. Hildebrandt is on a ten days vacation, and H. A. Thomas from Kalamazoo is taking his place. Pay day made all happy Thursday. Engineer Kelly was the Jokesmith In the yards on this occasion. Robert Leese, Carpenter's foreman.
Vth ""'' """"
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12. There Is
growing displeasure in German parlia
mentary circles against Dr. Karl Helfferich, owing to recent events in the Reichstag. The General Anzelger,
of Dusseldorf, prints a report that Dr. Helfferich will resign the Vice-Chan
cellorship In a few weeks.
Chancellor Michaelis, in an address to the Reichstag Main Committee .replied to the charge that officials had undertaken propaganda for the new Fatherland party, which Is carrying on a movement In favor of a "German peace." The Chancellor laid down the principle, which applies to Prussian officials as well as those connected with the Imperial Government, that all are free In their politlcol opinion, and are permitted to belong to any party so long as the empire Is not endangered thereby.
Kaiser Paid Irish Organizations in V. S. to Fight Celebration
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Germany financed Irish-American propaganda organizations in the United States as early as 1909 to combat the newly developed movement for celebration- of hundred years of peace between America and Great Britain, President Wilson has learned from leaders in the centenary celebration.
John A. Stewart of New York, chairman of the American branch of. the centenary committee, who recently called at the White House with H. S. Penis of London, a leader In the British phase of the movement brought evidence that within five week an announcement of the centenary plans early In 1909, German and Irish-American Interests In the United States formed a number of associations and leagues to foster interest In German affairs. Erected Monuments. Most of these organizations, Mr. Stewart Informed the President short
ly became merged with the American Truth Society, whose president, Jeremiah O'Leary, was mentioned in the secret message to Count von Bernstorff from the German government, disclosed yesterday by Secretary Lansing. ' One of the activities of the organizations, was to erect elaborate monuments over the graves of prominent German-Americans, and to give publicity to historic roles played by Germans in the United States. Development of the British-American peace centenary movement was combated by the German propagandists in a multi
tude of ways, extending even to lobbying against bills In state legislatures to promote success of the centenary celebration planned for 1914 and disarranged by the war. Mr. Stewart offered to place at the disposal of then President or state department records of the British-American peace centenary committee, Indicating that German-Irish propaganda to exploit American oublio onlnion
came into existence at least eight years ago
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
SUGAR SALE SATURDAY Five Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar 47c
At Thistlethwaite's Five Drug Stores
MEXICAN BAND FOUND. FABENS, Tex., Oct 12. The discovery of a band of Mexicans late last night, three miles south of the river bridge, on the Mexican, side, caused many-residents of this place to remain up all night, on account of fear of a raid.
1 lIUHliM
is superintending the repairs at the round house this week. . That boiler that 1b to be Installed for steam heating for the depot and offices, has gone astray and a tracer is after it. Switchman John Fye has been off two days with the toothache. John, so the boys, say, has been swelling over the ball game. Engineers John Klnsella. William Phillips of the B. L. E. were attending the Reese funeral Thursday.
Vacancies for enginemen and firemen are advertised; all applications to be in by Oct. 17.
Ceylon has sixteen varieties of palm from which sugar can be extracted.
Bi.c.. M
esmo.
soothes
and heals sick skins
R esinol is wh at you want for your skintrouble Resinol to stop the itching and burning Resinol to heal the eruption. This gentle ointment is so effective that it has been a standard fkin treatment, among physicians, for many years. It contains nothing which could irritate the tenderest skin even of a tiny baby. All druggists self Resinol.
AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tired-out, all In, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and Conkey Drug Company, Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken & Company, and Clem Thistlethwaite are authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfies with the flist box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply Bplendid. Sixty cents at Leo Flhe's, A. G. Luken & Company, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Adv.
Lemon Juice Clears Skin Make a beauty cream cheaply to softea and whiten the complexion. Massage the face, neck, arms and hands. Read directions!
What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon Juice to remove tan, freckles, sallowness and complexion blemishes, to .bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone Is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con taining about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a vtuala Quarter pint ot skin and com
plexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied to the face, neck, arms and hands' it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little eost and the grocer the lemons.
NEURALGIA For quick result
lusuiororeouu
and Temples with
CKSpeo
ltttt)31
Good Health good appetite, good spiritsmean no discord in the body. To keep the organs in harmonywhen there is needuse BEECH AM'S PILLS Lata Sal mt Aay Mfxiieiaa far. tHa World. Sold avarywkara, la boxat, IO 25c.
I.
Safe Milk For Infants & iBT&fids Subatitatm
Coat YOU SaaaPric
A Nutritious Diet for An Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch: Homo or Office.
BUY -USE -ENJOY
GAS MANTLES
iiingHrunnai WfA TBestfarUGKTV 4rJ STRENGTH- V A ECONOMY
KLr LLA BRAND 18twofor35 1P4WE1SBACH 13two for 25
I J3 MAIN ST JSllM
ANOTHER'
arsain
Saturday
A treat In store for you that beats all previous attempts. Learn by the experience of those who took advantage last Saturday. This will be a HUMMER So come early and get first choice. oat and S u i t Sa S e
SUITS FOR WOMEN, poplin Buits, with the new large collars, velvety trimmed, button, trimmed belt, in the new autumn shades, CI yl 7 ft priced at ipJLtal O
SUITS FOR WOMEN, of all-wool serge, trimmed
with large collar "and wide belt, button trim;
these come in green, brown, navy or black, priced at.....
COATS FOR WOMEN, of plush, large collars, belted styles, on sale at.....................
$19.75
full lined, have .. $19.75
COATS FOR WOMEN, of high finished broadcloth, have large collars, trimmed with Keraml fur, full satin lined, belted styles, these come QOf ryfT In the new shades, on sale. .......... 4 D COATS FOR WOMEN, of novelty woolens, trimmed with large collars, belted styles, C?" A QQ on sale at....... tpXU0
Sale of Serge and Silk Dresses
Prices that prove our policy of bargain cash trading saves dollars for you. Handsome Dresses in serge, satin and crepe me tor, charmeuse, poriet, twill, and rlctolne. Straight lines, draped and tunic effects. ' $13.50, $17.50, $10.00 New Autumn Shades; All Sizes
Extra Specials -Smart Wool Ve-CS. lour COATS Gabardine and Serge SUITS, plush or fur trimmed . . . . . .... . . . ....
J(o)
50l
Every Woman Loves aBargain
. CHILDREN'S COATS In Velvet and All-Wool Materials; Saturday 45.00 up
A Bargain Here for Every Woman
1
R a i n b o F el t s
Tlic Mew ThSeg ie
IHIsitijS
FOR WELL DRESSED MEN Note We have just reoeived another shipment of those light weight Telts. Get yours today. -. .--
1010 MAIN STREET
IN THE WESTCOTT
WeHa ve Only a Fe w Hudsons To Sell There is a scarcity of Hudson Super-Sixes at the Present Low Prices. Our allotment is nearly exhausted
You can make a substantial saving on Hudsons now. Do not put off buying yours until it is too late. You know the popularity of the Hudson. When former cheaper cars could be bought at $200 to $300 less than the Super-Six, no two of them had sales equal to thpse of the Hudson. Now over fifty other makers of automobiles have advanced their prices from $100 to $700 since the first of January, and the Hudson price remains the same. Is it any wonder that Hudson sales are larger than ever that the demand is so great? The schedule of production for an automobile factory calls for a definite out
put for a year. Materials are purchased and the cars alloted to dealers. When these cars are sold, materials bought on a later market go into the next production. Materials today cost considerably more than they did a year ago, and so Hudsons will cost more. Other makers have had to increase their prices but their materials were exhausted long ago. Hudson was more fortunate. This is an opportunity to buy a car that has a world record for performance and endurance. Over 40,000 now drive Super-Sixes. It is the largest selling fine car. We can fill a limited number of orders for immediate purchasers.
The McGonaha Go.
413-415 Main St.
Phone 1079
Fall Footwear for Men We have all patterns and shapes from the college man type to that of the steadier business man.
Men's Gunmetal Button or Lace Shoes. High toe style. Indestructable leather sole. -An extra big value; priced at $4.50
1 Alkl &SgSa&&
Men's Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes, narrow or medium toe style. Leather or Neolin soles
Men's Brown Kid Blucher Lace High Shoes. Either on an English or on the Famous Tramp last. The shoe for solid comfort.
Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers. SIXTH STORES 724 Y-ATN ST.
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