Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 21, 6 December 1917 — Page 3

THE K1CHM0NJD PALLADIUM AND S UN-TJSLEUR AM, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, MIL

PAGE iHliEE

WAR SHIPMENTS

ON C. & 0. CAUSE FREIGHTJELAYS Extra Crews and Trains Restored Fast Service Late on Wednesday. BOSTON', Ind., Dec. Freight contar.Uon was acute at the Boston term

ini! of the C. and O., Wednesday. For

three days the block bad obtained the u:ain line being affected. Lota of army

jhipnients. with the general run of

c:oal. iron, grain and merchandise had

complicated matters, Motive power had to be rounded up and extra crews mlied. It was not until late Wednesday afternoon that relief was In sight, and eastbound and westbound trains M ere released. Yardma6ter W. A. Rinehart dispatched 1,000 empty cars, ha well as manifests forward on that day. 4 A new Mallot engine, No. 703, was received at the Boston terminal, Wednosday. This compound engine weighs 200 tons, has the regular cylinder movement, and Is capable of pulling heavy laden trains. . Extra crews on the pool list have been as

signed, and the first performance of the monster was to pull a train of 111 empties. Another Mallot. No. 700, also pulled a long train of 110 cars that day. The new engines will help In the conservation of motive power on this division. New Yard In Operation. Effective Tuesday the new yard at Griffith went into the service In connection with the E. J. tad E. railroad. This yard is located at the west end of the two tracks now used as receiving tracks. These tracks will be kept clear at all times; No. 1 to be used as a passing track and No. 2 as a running track to the new yard. Deliveries of freight will be made by using track 2. in connection with the E. J.

and E. railroad, by the crews of the C. and O. All orders on the picking op of freight car load shipments have been emphasized by Supt. Derbyshire. If taken at non-agency stations, or when the' regular agents at agency stations are absent, conductors are to make the Inspections, attach seals to the cars and report on their books. If collected at a non-agency station the next regular agent will perform this duty, but If he be absent, the conductor will act The B. of L. E. lodges en the Indiana lines have been invited to a union meeting with the Wabash lodges at Huntington, Sunday. The meeting will be attended by speakers in touch with headquarters Qf the brotherhood. There will be discussions and papers read. The engineers are promised a ooial entertainment following the order of business. GOSSIP OF THE C. A O. A number of engines have been turned out at the shops this week. All hands have been busy on repairs. P. F. Brandolf, brakeman, is now assigned to duty with Conductor Martin on Trains 7-8. Tardmaster "Bill" Rinehart drove his Chevrolet along the tracks to relieve freight congestion, Wednesday. The running of extra crews between Boston and Peru Is an Index of Increased business on this division. Santa Claua and assistant Is what the boys say of Harris and Jackson when old 334 comes puffing into the yards. All the old train books have to be turned into headquarters as soon as used up by the employes on the division. Tommy Staton. Derrick engineer, is alive with West Virginia hunting stories, now that he got his first wild turkey. Who was it said that General Fore

Stands Before Safe to Warm Himself

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

COLUMBUS, Ind.. December C Frank Schaeffer, owner of a local garage, had been taking a long drive, and when he returned he was rather cold. Hurrying to the office, he began warmInr hlmsAlf. Ha held out his hands to

warm them and then turned slowly

so that he could be warmed tnrougn and through. After a time he came to the conclusion that he was sufficiently thawed out and he started away. Then, he realized that he had been standing before a safe in the office and bad been going through the mo tions of getting warm. A stove formerly stood where the safe now stands but the stove was removed a few days ago, when steam heat was put in.

Masonic Calendar

Ernest Pollard, son of Edgar Pollard of this place is one of the Hagerstown boys who enlisted in - the aviation corps and during August he was sent to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. He is now corporal in the chauffeur department and will be an ambulance driver. In the last letter from him received by his father he said he had been supplied with his full equipment and was expecting soon to be sent to France. Ernest is nineteen years of age Garret H. Gross, a teacher in the High school was called to Chicago Friday on account of the critical condition of his mother, who recently underwent an operation for apendicitis. . . . A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. James Bookout. The child has been named Orvine Lee Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and family entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thorn-

burgh and Miss Lavern Thornburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry, George Sherry, Wilbur Petty and J. L. Morgan Ralph Hughes went to Indianapolis Friday and enlisted as draftsman in mechanical engineering. He Immediately reported for duty and was sent to Port . Thomas, Ky. He wrote home that he expects to be provided with his suit on Monday and also that he had been told that probably he would not be stationed at any one point longer than two weeks or three weeks at a time.... Mrs. Ella Whitesell sprained an ankle when walking across the cellar floor at her home on Perry street Tuesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte entertained Mr. Otte's mother, Mrs. H. W. Otte and daughter, Miss Ruth, from Richmond as week-end guests Mr. Immel, father of William Immel of this place died at his home at Wapawkoneta, O., last week Mrs. Joe Teetor of this place and her sister, Mrs. Scott of Indianapolis were

guests Saturday of their aunt, Mrs. Fanny Hattaway at Richmond, and Mrs. Scott accompanied Mrs. Teetor to her home here Saturday evening. ....Miss Florence Benson went to Newcastle Saturday night She was accompanied by Miss Harriett Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gates of Piqua, O., were guests last week of Mrs. Gates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant Mrs. Lula Dean went to Campbellstown, 0., Saturday to be the guest several days of her son and his family. .. .The regular meeting of the Franchise League will be held Saturday night at the city council room. Mrs. Ella Leavell was called to Newcastle Thursday evening on account of her brother Marcus Keever and his wife being injured In an automobile accident.

Despite the gTowth in population and increased areas under cultivation, the horse population of Los Angeles county is now less than one-half as much as in 1900.

Denial That Pope is Helping Foe is Made

LONDON, Dec. 6. Cardinal Bourne, arch-bishop of Westminister, has communicated to the Morning Post, a statement from Cardinal Gasparrl the papal secretary of state, concerning the Post's accusation that the Vatican was Implicated in disruptive propaganda in Italy and Is unneutral. Cardinal Gasparri declares that the accusation is an "atrocious calumny" and says that the heirarchy and clergy in Italy have given the most open and generous help to the country's cause, and have received unreserved praise from the Italian parliament and government. The cardinal adds that

long before the Issuance of the papal j peace note, which is said to have been among the chief causes of the army's lowered morale, the clergy generally

and the army chaplains particularly were laboring against the destructive propaganda which had been begun and was reported to be giving unrest to the civil authorities.

INVESTIGATE FIRE

SOUTH BEXD, Dec. 6. The police are investigating the fire which destroyed the plant of the Columbia Mattress Company with a loss of $14,000. It is said the automatic sprinkling system had been disconnected and could not be operated during the fire. The loss is fully covered by insurance. 100 ENLIST AT SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND, Dec. 6. All records for enlistments are being broken in South Bend this week. Since Monday more than 100 men have been accepted for service. The officers are confident that 300 mc- will have enlisted before the week ends.

Thursday, Deo. 6 Wayne Council, No. 10 R and S M. Stated assembly. Annual election of officers. Friday, Dec. 7 King Solomons Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Past and Most excellent Masters degrees.

MIDDLEBORO, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn and daughter, and Clarence Jefferis and son,

spent Sunday with Mark Duke and family Mr. and MrS. Clem Alex-! ander and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Barney, Clayton Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Staubach of Richmond, and Miss Gertrude Barney Sunday Miss Irz Townsend called on Miss Neva Warner Sunday afternoon Louis Zurwell and family called on Frank Rogue and family Sunday afternoon. Harry Patti and family spent Thanksgiving With Russell Clark and family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore entertained Sunday, Mr. Sneider and Mr. and Mrs. Pessie Bales Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright and daughters visited, Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl Sunday. Clyde Thomas and family called on Oscar Williams of Richmond. Sunday afternoon.. . .Master Ralph Burner has diphtheria Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shaffer Miss Winifred Little, Miss Esther Hodgin. Charles Brawley and Harry Reed motored to Dayton Sunday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reld and daughter, Nile Pattl and Myron Murley called on A. O. Boyd and family Sunday afternoon. ....Mrs. Minnie Clark has been very ill but is somewhat improved Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornouff Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright and family entertained Miss Mildred Mullen and Mrs. C. V. Baird and son, Thursday.

man "Jim" Peck tore his hair during

the holding up of that coal train, Wednesday. Here again come again Brakeman Wm. Cordery has the head-end of Conductor McComas' car on the east pool. The clerks at the Boston terminal have been busy turning in the bundled paper to the scrap car junk specialists. Names is names, says Peck's clerk, but Charlie Dye has no connection with Wm. Blue, or Jim Green of Peru. Engineer Meserve 1b running the third trick engine in the yards, and the boys are glad to see him again on the job.

Arrow COLjLAR

R. Wo Ro MAY

SPECIALIST ,

Will Be at The

Men RICHMOND, Monday, Dec. 10th And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

nr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of cancer without the knife. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, euch as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Longs, Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Blood Poison, Rectum, Catarrh, Rupture, Eczema, Epilepsy, Dropsy. Female Diseases. Nervous Debility. Functional Weakness, Ere. MEN A speedy, permanent and lasting cure !s what I give you beyond n doubt if your case is curable. If not, I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability Is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There Is no one too POOR to get my best dvice FREE. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment cure is what you ihould have. Only one visit Is required. We do no cutting. All signs disappear in a few days or a few weeks. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will give you treatment that ill in a tew days or weeks cure all rash and sores. STRICTURE. KIDNEY, BLADDER. BLADDER TROUBLES Are scientifically treated by as. Our methods immediately benefit you. Pi'ES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and so easily that you will be surprised. We will give yott Just the result and cure you are looking for. RUPTURE TREATED After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. It we cannot benefit or cure yrm, we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Call on or address W. R. MAYO, M. D. 643 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis, Indiana

ALBERT SPAULDING . America's Greatest Violinist.

JULIA HEINRICH Of the Metropolitan Opera.

ANNA CASE Of the Metropolitan Opera

MARIE RAPPOLD Of the Metropolitan Opera

The New Edison Plays All Records

ALICE VERLET Greatest of Coloratura Sopranos.

GUIDO CICCOLINI Of the Metropolitan Opera

CHRISTINE MILLER Popular Concert Contralto

When These Great Artists match their living voice with The New Edison The human ear cannot detect when the artist ceases singing and The New Edison continues alone. The foremost music critics of America admit this and over a million people have witnessed the proof. This Wonderful Instrument may be had on convenient terms.

HARRISON Westcott Pharmacy

ARTHUR MIDDLETON Of the Metropolitan Opera

Edison Section Open Every Evening

ELIZABETH SPENCER Popular Concert Soprano.

ru if

JACQUES URLUS Of the Metropolitan Opera

HELEN CLARK Concert Contralto

KARL JORN Of the Metropolitan Opera

HELEN STANLEY Of the Century Opera.

GIOVANNI ZENATELLO Of the Metropolitan Opera.

MARGARET MATZENAUER Of the Metropolitan Opera

THOMAS CHALMERS Of the Metropolitan Open

MARIE SUN DELI UK Of the Metropolitan Upcra

OTTO GOR1TZ Of tha Metropolitan Opera

fir OT-arVgf-. iTtrgv -jPS-i

MARIE KAISER Concert Soprano

GLEN ELLISON Popular Baritone