Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 305, 3 November 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1917
FIGURES GIVEN ON RAILROADERS' BOND PURCHASES
Richmond Division Tied With Michigan Pennsy
Personals.
By CHARLES DAVIDGE HEMMING
Superintendent F. J. Stfjoson. in a
Qnal bulletin, gives the subscriptions
paid on the second Liberty loan bonds
as $80,350 for tbe Richmond division
There were 1.006 employes on the list,
giving a percentage of 64. Logansport
has a percentage of 46, Indianapolis
40, Louisville 58, and the Indianapolis
terminal 48.
The Richmond division tied with the Michiean division. The western divi
sions had a percentage of 71. the Chlrntro tM-mlnaifi. 88. The eeneral office
forces had 2,867 subscribers, totalling
SS34.000. and a uercentaste or 72.
ThB trand totals of all the divisions
west of Pittsburgh Bhow 41.183 subscribers, a total amount of $2,962,000, and a nercentaee of 55. The foremen
of the maintalnance of way on the western lines, including the Richmond
division, are eligible to the honor list of 100 ner cent bond subscribers, edme
of them doubling their amounts. There are 70 foremen. The Pennsy shope at
Fort Wavne went S96.150.
Reports on the machine shops show an amount of S15.250. the "boiler shops
$10,250, and the engine house at Fort Wayne, $18,950. The subscriptions at the Pennsy shops at Fort Wayne have been doubled. The recent Inspection of the yard improvements by the General office officials show that an immense amount of work has been done on the excavating of 16 acres of land near the Nineteenth street bridge for tbe site of the shop3 and round house. The earth is being used on the fills near the old shops.
Freight business still continues heavy on this division. The east bound freight and through freight business has more than trebled. Movements of grain are reported, and army work is beeping pace with coal movements. Some . improvement in cars are reported.
I ONE OF ENGLAND'S
"ACES" OF THE AIR
rf" vT51 . ! 3-; j ;'v - s& - I v ' V V K
FRIENDS WILL
VISIT JAMAICA
Three representatives from the
Friends' Foreign "Mission board, to be named at a future date will visit the
Island of Jamaica made desolate by the hurricane which visited the Island
recently taking with it many buildings and entirely wrecking the home of Milo F. Hinckle, former pastor here.
The representatives will go to Ja
maica next year and will make a survev of the wreckage.
Those present at the meeting of the
executive board Friday were Mrs. Mary A. Ballard, Mrs. George Baily, vice president. Woodman, secretary.
Hadley, treasurer, Edgar F. Hiatt, lu. D. Pray of the Pray Agency, Indian
apolis, Mrs. Nathan Binford of Greenfield and . Charles E. Casey of Fair-mount.
ZIMMERMAN
Continued From Page One.
sands of dollars for pubUo Improvements, that would hare gone for street lights. " "I win give the city. If elected, all the time the mayor's office requires," he continued. . "It takes about two hours to attend to the affairs of the office and about thirty minutes a day to police court. I have tried cases in police court that-took the entire day and I have remained on the tench the
entire day and am willing to ao it a tain if elected. "
"What's the use of sitting in the mayor's office all day, with a cigar in
your mouth and your feet on your desk, when it doesn't do anyone any good, and it is better to get around
the city and see things for yourself?"
"And I never did ask my appointees
to sign undated resignations, sb I have been accused of doing. It is true that
when William H. Kelly, the whole spoke and wheel of the Bavis campaign, asked me to appoint him city attorney, it is true that I asked him to
sign an undated resignation. " 'Why don't you think I'm straight,' Dr. Zimmerman said Kelly asked him. " 'That resignation will stay in my safe as long as you are straight,' Dr. Zimmerman said he told Kelly. "William H. Kelly is the only man whose resignation I asked for." Landed the Postofflee. Dr. Zimmerman told of how he had appointed a committee, who with him
self, went to Washington in an eifort
getting the 0. & O. railroad lines to run Into Richmond.-and the Pennsyl
vania lines to erect the' modem sta
tion.- . : - ... . . -S "
"When I took the mayor's office there were two less fire stations than there are at present," he said. "I put on the first motor-track and would have put on more bat .the city's finances were In such a shape that I could not do so without forcing taxes upward.
"And I am sure that when the votes are counted next Tuesday night I will have been elected mayor of the city of
Richmond."
Lewis Bowman, county auditor, also
made a brief talk, in which he urged
all Republicans to get the entire vote
out on election day. There is no danger of Dr. Zimmerman not being elected he said, it the entire vote is gotten out
Court Records
Marriage License David Hoover, farmer, Hagerstown,
Ind, and Mary Hoiler, housekeeper.
Hagerstown.
many improvements the city has made to get a postoffice building for Rich
MAJOR ALLEN M. WILKINSON
One of England's heroes of the war
and an "ace" of the British flying corps Is Major Allen M. Wilkinson, who has brought down nineteen German airplanes.
F.ach freight agent on the various lines have been supplied tables, and there has serving shippers and war tax rules and working smoothly.
and ticket agent of the Pennsy with percentage been no delay in passengers. The regulations are
Marvel to Talk on Symphony Program Josiah Marvel will speak Monday evening on the Cincinnati Symphony program at the Coliseum Wednesday evening, at the Night school previous to an address which will be made by Mrs. W. W. Gaar in connection with the Arts and Travels course. Mrs. Gaar will talk on "Japan" and will have a number of colored illustrations which will be shown. All persons whether members of
the class or not are invited to attend.
Depos
it Mail Before
6 0'Clock, is Plea
P. H. Goda, Inspector of Motive Power, is on his annual trip of inspection to Chicago. Conductor Martin O'Harra, Brakeiran E. R.'Noggle, Yardmaster J. I. Brir.dley and son, and Yard Conductor C. M. D'Armond report rabbits scarce on their hunting trip.
Sergeant K L. Sheeler. 168th bri
gade, former claim agent, has been on a short furlough with his relatives. C. E. Northrop, special agent of the Pennsy. has been over this division on company business.
Robert Broderick, clerk, and Rudolph Erbs, caller, disappointed the
Round House club. Tney came nome with a blackbird.
F. R. Welst. airbrake inspector, and
wife are enjoying a short visit with relatives at Columbus, O. Charles Spalding, who has been an acting fireman on this division, has
been promoted to the regulars. p. W. Hlnes, machinist operator, has been shucking on his 40-acre farm, and says the crop will go 40 to 60 to the acre. Ed J. Valentine, machinist, who has been on the sick list, was reported improving Saturday. T. S. Markel. shop messenger, Is ill with congestion of the lungs at his Fifth street home. C. E. Sitlow, airbrake inspector is doubling on his place. General Foreman Gus F. Pfafflin, is
laying off a few days, and is plunging
into the arena of civic improvements. A. Corsl, who has been alternating
Sturm Says Life in Camp is All Right
Private Lawrence Sturm, who is now in Camp Zachary Taylor, is in Richmond on a short furlough. Sturm, who was enlisted in the National army and sent to the camp in September, is one of the few men from Richmond that are still at Camp Taylor. He Is a member of the headquarters company and is a printer in the quartermaster corps. "The camp life is all right so far," Sturm declared. According to Sturm, there are only three men left in the 56th company, formerly made up of Richmond men, the rest having been transferred to Camp Shelby, at Hattiesburg, Miss. With Sturm in the headquarters company is Clarence Verregge, who is also from Richmond. "The meals are fairly good, and they feed us enough if .we .want to eat," Sturm says. "The best meal I have had since I entered camp was set out one nigh by Sergeant Lawrence Jessup. Jessup invited me over to his quarters for supper and the cook there fixed up a regular meal." Sturm will return to Camp Zachary Taylor next Tuesday
Business men and factories are asked to do their mailing twice a day instead of waiting until 6 o'clock when mail is brought to the post office. Postmaster Beck said Saturday, the working force 13 lighter at night than
in the day and consequently it is im
possible to get all this mail in addition to private mail distributed until morning. If business houses and corporations having large quantities of mail would endeavor to deposit mail at 12 o'clock and 6 o'clock the difficulty might be overcome.
In order to make the distribution easier, firms are asked to arrange mail in states according to their mailing lists.
in the past under his leadership as
ayor. Paid For At Timo. "I say that my past record is my platform, it Is my best platform and speaks for itself." he said. "The streets we improved were paid for during our administration. The streets
J that have been improved by the pres
ent administration were paid for, but it was necessary to issue bonds, and there will be a burden upon the next mayor, whether he be Alfred Bavis, Henry Farwlg or myself.'' He told how, while attending the
theater one night, his eyesight became defective and he was compelled to go
to California. The city council grant
ed him a leave of absence and his salary continued.
But while on that trip to California,
he said, he visited many municipal light plants and saw how people were
getting cheaper light rates from a city-
owned light plant. So after all, he was
not wasting his time, but devoting it
to the city for upon his return he im
mediately took up the question of securing an electric light plant for Rich
mond.
That trip to California, he said, re
sulted in the giving to the city of Rich
mond the present municipal light plant which has greatly reduced rates and
will still further reduce rates
Dr. Zimmerman admitted he had not
paid the city plant for street lights
He said this had been done on the
advice of business men of hig stand
ing and to keep down taxes. At that
time, he said, all money that would
have been paid into the light plant fund for street lights would have remained there and could not have been used for city improvements, and needs. Used For improvements. The city by this plan. Dr. Zimmerman said, was able to use the thou-
mond. The present government build
ing resulted from that visit.
How he had been instrumental In
Pimples in Sore Spots on Face and Neck. Could not Rest Healed by Cuticura
"My skin was as dear as could be when gradually it became red and itchy. When I rubbed it it began to burn and little pimples came on my face and neck. The pimples were in blotches and some festered, and they later developed into sore spots. They hurt so I could hardly stand it, and some nights I could not rest. They disfigured my face. ' 'The trouble lasted about two months before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, inside of a month the pimples befan to take their former state, and when used one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Soap I was healed." (Signed) Miss Margaret Frecke, Boone Grove, Ind., Oct. 2, 1916. In purity, delicate medication, refreshingfragrance, convenience and economy, Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet with the approval of the most discriminating. Unlike strongly medicated soaps which are coarse and harsh, Cuticura Soap is ideal for every -day use in the toilet, bath and nursery. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Sold throughout the world.
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Asthma, Catarrh, Oulck Consumption, Dronchfils, KILLS the Germs. ioc50c$i
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Treatment of All Forms of External Growths and Ulcerations (malignant
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Palladium Want Ads Pay.
with Joe Reese on the coal dock, is on the sick list.
C. M. D'Armond takes the bun this week for bringing home in his bag just sixteen bunnies. Railroad notices by the brotherhoods of entertainments can be sent care of C. D. Hemming, Palladium office.
START TOMORROW AND KEEP IT UP EVERY MORNING
Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast.
SUITS DRY GLEANED
AND PRESSED '
Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical Tailors.
We're not here long, 60 let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
eat well, digest well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy it is If one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should each morning, before breakfast, , drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is qu'etly extracting a large olume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. " The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside-bathing before breakfast.
Visit the store of pleasant dealing
WHAT EVERY GIRL WANTS
Every girl will be delighted to have a genuine RED CEDAR CHEST. . Our holiday chest received and they are beauties.
T THIS V(J CHRISTMAS (J GIVE 11 FURNITURE JtJ
COME IN AND MAKE Your SELECTION NOW Priced at $11.50, $12.75 $15.00, $17.00 and up.
Gome in and Let Us Show You This Ideal Gift for Women.
These big roomy, mothproof chests not only provide for safe storage of fine clothing, but they brighten up the appearance of the home as well made of rich red Cedar and trimmed in copper.
Go To Sunday School Tomorrw
m
:Go6d Will Insurance. Good will is the solid basis of business. It can be secured only thru delivering goods that stand the racket of steady and hard usage. Our efforts have been devoted steadily to the improvement of our line of leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags with the end in view of establishing our goods inalienably in the affection of the traveling public. Read the following and acquaint yourself with the character and price of our leather goods.
Genuine Cowhide Bags, 18-inch, oxford style, leather covered frame, inside lock, well lined, with two pockets, price $5.00 Genuine Cowhide Bags, 18-inch, walrus grain, leather lined, two pockets, sewed corners, claw catch, for ...$6.50
Real hand sewed Walrus Bag, 18-inch, lined with real leather, single or double handle. Sold everywhere at $20.00 to $25.00 our price .$16.00 to $18.00 Here You Will Find the Popular Priced Bags Matting Bags, 16 to 18-inch, with 2 catches at each. . . . . 60 Matting Bags, with lock and key, roomy cloth lined at .$1.75 Embossed Keratol Bags, sewed corners, Keratol lined, slide lock and catches, each $1.75 to $3.00.
Suit Gases Matting Suit Cases. 24-inch, with good steel frame, at $1.50 Imitation leather Suit Cases with straps around case, leather covers, fancy lining, shirt fold; price $3.00 to $5.00 Genuine Cowhide Suit Case, full selected stock, 7 inches deep. Extra wide strap around case, ring handle, bound shirt pocket, price. .$7.50 to $12.00
Many Other Items In our Leather Goods department that are worthy of your inspection. Auto Cases, Hat Cases, Laundry Cases, Fibre Telescopes, Trunk Straps, Shawl Straps, Name Tags, etc Hundreds and hundreds of Ladies' Hand Bags, beautiful Bags of genuine Seal, lined with silk, some have strap backs, while others have to handles, priced at. $1.00 to $12.00
It's a Real Pleasure to Show This Line Leather Goods Department
Fop Good Dpy Cleaning
IPftndDinice MD
D. MOODY WELLING A Good Dry Cleaner
ft
m
m 1. t m
JOE MILLER, Prop.
Oop. Post Offl tVz Main St. Second Floor.