Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 292, 19 October 1917 — Page 9

PAGE NINE 0, AND 0, MEN ARE LAUDED FOR New Yorkers Good to Boys in College Girls. Till Soil '.7 - Jftafei, W rites H dfry McLear

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. OCT. 19. 1917

nmin minniinorp

mm runuHHoco

' Bulletin Other From Boston.

Issues Notes

EY CHARLES DAVIDGE HEMMING BOSTOX Ind., Oct 19. -General Manager Derbyshire of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad company In ,a bulletin relative to the second Liberty fvian advises emDloves who have

tubseribed to the first Issue and are r.)3king payments by ten percent monthly deductions from their salaries, that they need not begin to subscribe for the second Issue until the total amount to the first issue has been paid. The president of the road in a separate bulletin congratulates . the em

ployes on the record established among them for loyalty. In taking up the Liberty Loan bonds. The minutes of the meeting of the Indiana Agents' association shows that T. A- Greensleet, agent at Richmond, brought up the subject of hav irg carloads of coal re-weighed, consignees of Richmond desiring that shipments of cars of coal be weighed regardless of whether there was a shortage or not. The meeting decided that when consignees asked to have shipments weighed and are willing to pay for the service then it was up to the C. & O. to grant the request. Mr. Greensleet also brought up the subject of card billing for. cars forwarded. In the discussion Superintendent Derbyshire talked on the proposed new transfer house on thi3 division for the purpose of working off all merchandise cars travelling In both directions, it being the intention to consolidate cars at this transfer house, making nip straight carloads for delivery to connecting lines it all junction points.

The C. & O. is making some very important additions to its rolling stock on the Indiana lines. In addition to the heavy engines of the Mallett type row running on his division, all old and out-of-service cabooses are being leplaced by new cabooses of the steel framed type. Three were received at the Boston terminal Wednesday, and n.ore are to follow. The new cars are fitted in every way for the comfort of the conductor and crews, with all equipments used for. the runs on the road. The steel framed caboose offers the minimum of resistance in times of collision. The instruments have been placed, and the rooms equipped at the Boston oHices providing for the extra business of the division which had necessitated the employment of three new te!e?raph operators in addition to the rrfcoTlfr fnvne. OnoratflfC "Pi ! r-i yi o- r9

M'ir.cie, Mocre of. Lbsantville, and Shannon of Summitt, arrived Thursday and began work at once. In this connection it may be mentioned that the heavy freight eastward and westward has continued this

week, and all extra crews have been busy. There have been more coal movements, in addition to the general army supplies, and the usual run of vacancies arc advertised for enginemen and firemen and brakemen, and each week sees mare men assigned on the divisions. Master Mechanic Gil-, lespie has been looking up more motive power for this division. Gossip Of The C. & O. Brakeman R. O. Baker has been placed on the honor list of the Safety First department. Engineer G. W. Cox has been assigned to 83-84, the local run out of Boston, and is as chipper as ever. There is a path outside the Crew dispatcher's office, and one sees a "Highway," also says Peck's Bad Boy.

1 S - V i

Vassar College girls who for some time past have been learning agriculture at the institution's experimental farm have shown by results that they can farm with the best of men. They demonstrated their skill as, farm laborers at the Eastern Etate3 exposition and dairy show, which opened recently at Springfield, Masj. Attired in khaki bloomers, middy blouses, masculine-looking shoes and the most becoming of farm hats, the women are showing visitors just what college girl farmers can do. They handle every kind and style of farm machinery, including harrowers, harvesters and heavy tractors. They know ever part of the apparatus and its repair. To harrow, plant, mow with nscythe and machine, to rake and pitch bay, to shock grain and to build fences and milk are a few of the accomplishments of these rising farmerettes. The girls started their intensive training course immediately after graduation, working on a farm and doing all of the summer time tasks that fall to the lot of a afarm bahnd. They were up at four, worked two hours before breakfast, and then toiled under the broiling sun till their day was us. They unanimously declare it the best time they ever had in their lives. Their work and exhibits at the Eastern States exposition draw more spectators than any other group at the fair. Vassar's farm is a Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and covers 740 acres. . .. .

New Yorkers appreciate the serrice

that members of the Rainbow division are about to give their country and nothing la too good for the soldier boys, according to the people of New York, declares Harry McLear, one of the two Richmond young men

that are stationed at Camp Mills. U i..

as a part of the division. .

one inmg sure, iue peopie 01 York appreciate the men in uniform

and nothing is . too good ior tnem, McLear writes to frienda here. In hid letter he tells of the many interesting sights that have attracted the attention of the members of the division while at the camp, including an inspection of the great liner Vaterland, which is now being rebuilt into a transport to accommodate 10,000 troops. . , - , . Expected to Move Soon In his letter, which was written on October 4, McLear said that he expected the division to be moved within a few days, although no orders to

HSCHAEL!

TO SAVE

TRIES

V1SELF

HI!

STRIKE OF 35,000 MINERS DELAYED

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19. The strike of 35,000 coal miners in the southwest district embracing Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, which was to have begun tomorrow morning has been deferred pending negotiations between representatives of the Southwestern Coal Operators' association and the men.

his residence in Boston. Gladterseeyer, Harry. ' Conductor Patton's run has now

Two prizes of $10 and $5 for stories of railroad life from 1,500 to 2,500 words are offered by the C. & O. Magazine. The boys at the round house have missed Machinist L. E. Mitchell, w'ho is on the sick list. Engineer Robert Holder is planning a housewarming when he moves into his new bungalow.

Oscar Derida of Peru, former flre-.-man of the C & O., has been visiting old friends in the Boston yeads.

Conductor Harry Jackson, who Is on the Muncie run, is about to take up

Lemons Do Whiten! i Try This on Face, ; Neck, Arms, Hands I

The lemon juice massage indulged

in once or twice each day means a little time and trouble, girls, but what of the splendid results? A skin

bleached beautifully while, a complexion with the bloom of a peach, a softening of those lines of care; in fact, a skin eloquent of nature's purity and hands white, goft and full of charm. V.'hat girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove 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 thould be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a tcttle containing about three ounces of . c rchard white, then shake well and you have a whole Quarter pnt of skin and complexion 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 massaged daily into the face, neck, arms and hands it ehould naturally help to whiten, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little zozt and the grocer has the lemons.

BAD FOn CHILDREN

It Is not eft an a chin reiulrna xne&icino of &E7 kind. If tha 'bowels are regular and promptly dispose of undigested matter discarded by the stomach, the general heolUi la very apt to b excellent. In any case, pills, powders, and nauseating: or uu.pal&tabls compounds, should never be given to children. A&y therapeutic vtrto cuoh rciacdics may possess is largely cuilificd by the youngsters' natural antagonism. Tor most children a mild larativo, administered occasionally, is all tUat Is needed to assure normal regularity anfi 6"Ocd health. Div Caldwell's Eyrup Pepsin is a pleasant-tsstin? combination oi Eimple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiate or narcotic drtztra, and acta mostly yet effectively; children lite it and take It readily, to that It is tho ideal remedy for the family medicine chest. It Is sold in drag- stores for fifty centE a bottle. A trial bottle, frea of charge c.vn be obtained by writing' to Sr. W. E Caldwell, 458 Washington. St., Slontlcello, Illinois.

55353

TONIGHT Wallace Reid and ANITA KING in "The Squaw Man's Son" CURRENT EVENTS Performances 6:45, 8:15 and 9:45. Adults 10c Children 5e. SUNDAY AND MONDAY "The Slacker" featuring Emily Sterns

u A war picture without a battle

scene. m u it is ay Sunday-Monday TWO DAYS ONLY Douglas Fairbanks in - The Man from Painted Post

been brightened by the assignment of Brakeman R. Flowers to his crew. And along comes Conductor F.'F. Fink who has been ' assigned to the middle pool, vice Monahan be jabers. Brakeman J. F. Williams has had has name plrced on the honor list of the' Safety First department. General Foreman Peck has been ktpt unusually busy of late at the

round-house and machine shops. T. C. Fitzgibbon, a former C. & O. f! reman, now oh the Wabash, is spending a vacation at Boston. Conductor Harrison has a new memler to the F-o-o-rce, Brakeman McConaghay, one of the live wires. Conductor Gallagher is running on the east pool, and Brakeman L. F. Harrison is his latest assignment.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 19. With .

view to saving What, the newspaper

calls "his sinking chancellor-ship, Dr. Michaelis, the imperial German chancellor, according to the Boersen Zei-

Itung.of Berlin, offered Fredrich Von

.Payer, the post ot vice cnanceiior neiu by Dr. Karl Helfferich. The newspap

er adds that Von Payer, who is a progressive member of the Reichstag,

declined to accept the portfolio. COPENHAGEN. Oct. 19. The re.

port that Dr. Michaelis, the imperial German chancellor, has offered Friedrich Von Payer the post of vice chancellor held by Dr. Karl Helfferich is confirmed by the clerical Germania and the radical Tageblatt. - ;-- The offer would imply the chancellor's readiness to throw overboard Helfferich as well as Admiral Von Capelle, the minister of marine, in order to aave the situation. It was made after the disclosures of mutiny in the German navy and after Dr. Michaelis had succeeded in coaxing from the Reichstag the salary for the post which the unpopular Helfferich was then expected to fill. News of these overtures to the rad-

that effect bad been given out, and that it would have bees impossible to

tell when they were to leave, even

though they knew.

McLear baa been at the camp since

September 9, and Is a member of the Headquarters company, 160th Field artillery. His pottoffice Is at Hempstead, N. Y. " .

Work of the aviation school in train

ing men to handle airplanes is also

mentioned by McLear. The aviators

are being instructed by a French offlams nw I .4.M J . IT A

T nav "tAr null cu-n a

uvwi t muj ;uu ovuio sauvj okUU l0 including the breaking of the United States altitude record, by flying 22,000

feet to the air. Fred Hugo is the only other Richmand member of the Rainbow division In camp. '

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STOCKHOLM, Oct. 19. Official nomination of the members of the new ministry is expected today. The cabinet will include six Liberals, four Socialists and a non-partisan foreign minister. The portfolios will be distributed as follows: Premier, Prof. Eden; foreign affairs, Dr. Hellner; justice, M. Loevgren; war, M. Nilsson; marine, M. Palmstierna; interior, P. A. V. Schotte; finance, Hjalmar Branting; education, M.'Ryden; agriculture, M. Petersen; ministers without portfolio, M. Petren and M. Unden.

mania, speaking for the powerful clerical party, says that the naval affair has convinced parlimentary circles that Michaelis lacks the requisite political judgment and must be replaced by an adroit politician and diplomat

Scheme to Raise Money. Pitt had just as difficult a task in raising money as we have today, and in sheer despair about finding anything fresh to tax he wrote to a friend

in Somerset for a suggestion. Back j came the reply: "Tax umbrellas; and j order the bishops to have prayer for j rain in all the churches till the end of i the war." If that would not work, i

what would? Tit Bits.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS FAY:

F3S

Many Votes of Satisfaction Have Been Cast for Our Men's New Goats and Suits

Old Theory Exploded. I have known vast quantities of nonsense talked about bad men not looking you In the face. Don't trust that conventional idea. Dishonest people will stare you out of countennance any day in the . week if there is anything to be got by it. Dickens.

Aptly Put. "Yes," said Mrs. Twlckembury, "we have installed recrudescent lights In every room in the house." Christian Register.

Rustiness. Many people are rusty. Their harsh, ungainly manners eat out whatever is good in thoir own character.

II 1 7

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