Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 273, 27 September 1917 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

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COLOR SCHEME CHANGES MADE BY PENNSYLVANIA

Green Lights in Place of White to Show ClearOther Notes.

The color scheme to be introduced on the main track of the Richmond division for signalling purposes shows green lights for clear in place of white. Yellow Is used for caution signals to

replace the green making considerable improvement to the system, and to avoid danger on account of other white lights conflicting with the signals and to avoid danger by a broken glass in a signal. The new system acts in two ways on the safety fire principle, and gives more protection to the traveling publie. There are sixteen acres that are being bitten into, to use the Haig term, by the steam shovels removing the dirt for the site of the car shops and round house. The dirt is being used by loaders on two trains an encircling track running round the sixteen acres that are being levelled. This dirt is

conveyed to the big fifty feet and seventy feet fills. About one half of the work has been accomplished on the new yards. Fred Ball, the Pennsylvania electricIan, is superintending the installation of two 150 ampere arc welding outfits in the annex near the round house. These outfits, manufactured by the Lincoln Electric company of Cleveland, are the latest ideas in fusing and welding construction. They will weld or fuse any broken parts. Letters time been received by the railroad friends of Doney and Ryan, the inseparables, announcing their safe arrival at Camp Taylor. Good asphalt roads, good drainage, and good sewage are mentioned, and delight is expressed that the boys have each a spring cot and straw mattress. Seven Y. M. C. A. buildings are placed already. There are shower baths, and recreation buildings. The boys met a number from Cambridge City.

No less than thirteen vacancies for firemen are advertised by bulletin, ap

plications to be received ten days from Sept. 26. The Richmond, Kokomo,

Elwood, Andtwon, ud freight terries runs ar Included. Tho compos? has felt the draft soma tima. Th Safely First committee of the Richmond division has issued invitations to the general public as well as to Penney employes, to attend the Spallone lecture in the High, school auditorium, Friday evening. 8IFTINQ8 AND PERSONAL Nine am Dnglebert and Duckey Corvis, railroad shopmen, nave been fishing at Morton's lake. "How to cast-a fly," la now Included In their general Instructions. Harold 8. Clark, who has been clerking at Fort Wayne, is to enter the minstrel business again, and writes his friends here that he has accepted a position In New York. Chief Tie Inspector A Roth has gone on a tour of Inspection in Mississippi on behalf of the company. -D. R. Erbs, ex-crew dispatcher, John

Mitchell, engineer, and Louis E. Erbs

of the crew dispatcher's office, took in the Preble county fair at Eaton yes

terday. C. M. DeArmon, yard conductor, was on a social trip Wednesday evening, and took In the Brookville dance. Engineers B. Roller and C. Powell of the Richmond division report good biting on their fishing trip south.

Parker Lanier, who has been caller nights, has been promoted to the day service. He is a favorite with the boys.

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(Advertisement )

High Heeled Shoes Put Corns on Toes

Tells women how to dry up so it lifts out without pain.

a corn

Modern high-heeled footwear buckles the toes and produces corns, and many of the thousands of hospital cases of

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For little cost there can be obtained at any pharmacy a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone, which is

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C. M. Sf&afoTd, tnfttibJmlBii familiarly known m fferae." took in the taeea at Eaten, fcad pfeaeunees them to bs "graat' Will Chllda of the store room has been elected president of the Wide Awake daaeiajr elubi fcad is talking terpslchore. W. H. Bonner, machinist, is on a visit fa his old town of Eaton, and is taking is the fair, Clarence Berg of the M. M. of rice, and a base ball rooter, has announced his intention of taking In the world series.. . . Fred Hucker of the yard service, has been elected secretary of the Wide Awake dancing club. Elmer Newman, of the M. M. office and wife are at Dayton where they enjoyed a visit to the aeroplane grounds. H. M. Kendrick of the machine shops, and family left for Eaton,

Thursday morning, where they will en-

Joy a visit and take In the fair.

Western women of the United

States have pledged themselves to assist In the harvest.

HA8 100 AO ft Eft OP CORN

UVBim, tod Sept, 871 sa FUeker holds tlie record so faf tot the best aoreage in eonu Ua ham 100 aeree of tall fine falKeared earn. He Is preparing to fill his alio, and will use 100 tons. Oliver Hwrafearg is also filling a 100 ton ails,

MARRItt PLANTS 10 AORBS PERSHING, loU Bept. X7r John A. Harris will plant ninety acres in wheat this fall, and about the same acreage will be Bowed on the Harry Rodeberger farm. START TO 80W WHEAT

BTRAUQHN. Ind Sept 27, Rolin Hlatt, a leading farmer here, has begun the sowing of sixteen acres in wheat. W. Palin has already sowed four acres.

SAILOR 18 QUE8T

STRAUGHN, Ind., Sept 27. Carlton V. Legg, yeoman from the U. S. S. Florida Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mm. Frank Legg. He expects to see service abroad. Women operate taxlcabs In Washington, D. C.

Kodak FUmg developed Free Prints 3c each, thwaite's Drag Stores.

Thistle-

FOR SAT U RD AY ONLY

Splint Clothes Basket

(Just like cut), only

Inches Long

31 : - CW'.1 ' srmrm 31

See this well made splint Clothes Basket in our window and you will be on hand Saturday for one. A strong basket with patent handles. COME EARLY NONE DELIVERED.

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P8S-? r i

Ultra Fashionable Models in Ladies' Shoes for Fall Our footwear designers have truly outdone all previous efforts in the shoes we are showing for this season. Every line and every curve accentuates the trimness and daintiness of Milady's foot.

Ladies' grey kid vamp, with cioth top lace boots, heel, narrow recede toe i priced at

Ladies' grey kid vamp, with cloth top to match, 8V&-inch lace boots, covered Louis heel, "Klassy Dress Boot" priced at

Feliinae's Shoe Store

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SPECIAL All Wool Sweaters, all colors Friday and Saturday, $5.98

Special Assortment Separate Fur Scarfs and Sets $10.00 to $75.00

iniowne

AN UNUSUAL

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HUH

anflored

Largest Assortment Ever Showe no Richmond to Select From for Friday and Saturday

Every Desired Model and All .the New Wanted Colorings, All Sizes

For Friday and Saturday we offer the largest assortment of carefully selected models in High Grade Man Tailored Suits ever shown in Richmond. Broadcloths, Borella, Gabardines, Whip Cords, Serges, Velours, Tricatine, Cheviots and all wanted materials in Black, Navy, Brown, Reindeer, Burgundy, Green, Purple, Spruce Blue and Oxford in all sizes. Special

25, $29.75

$34.75, $39.75

$19.75,

New Winter Coats Large assortment of new Winter Coats just received in Plushes, Wool Velours, Broadcloths, Mixtures, Bolivia, Pompom in all colors and sizes. Every one an exclusive model; specially priced $12.50, $15.00, $19.75 $22.50, $25.00

New Serge, and Satin Dresses Wonderful assortment of new models in Serge and Satin Dresses so much in demand now. Dresses that are different in style and smartness, all wanted shades and all sizes $10.98, $13.75, $15, $18.75, $25.00

HEWARDHV M II BLOUSES Crepe de Chene, Georgette Fancy Stripe Taffeta, and iPJaStfe, all Tkew models UM MM, M $5J0

Dainty new models fust received? high neck or low neck, all sizes $109, $L25, $U8, $2.98

lElfflLLre ' Large assortment of Serge and Black Satin Skirts just received; all new models $5.00, $5.98, $6.75, $7.98

ill PEW

Oil

Special lot of All Silk Taffeta Petticoats in all the new Suit shades; regular $3.98 value ;

Special $2.98