Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 302, 31 October 1917 — Page 5

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1917

PAGE FIVE

INDIANA LINES OF C.& 0.T0 BE PUT ONJTS OWN State Commission ' Forces . Company to Separate State Divisions.

BOSTON, Ind., Oct. 31. The Chesa

peake and Ohio, Indiana lines, In a bulletin posted at the Boston offices

by Superintendent .Derbyshire, announces it will in future be conducted separately from the other i systems. This is on the plans and - regulations issued by the State Commission which requires that Indiana lines, maintain themselves, and make their own improvements. The lines, however, are subservient to the general offices where all reports. accordig to the bulletin, will be made. Some changes have been made. Trainmaster J. JL Barker is appointed superintendent at the Chicago terminals ; W. Lynch Is made his successor as trainmaster of the Indiana lines r-F. l. Polndester is appointed assistant trainmaster with t offices at Boston, Ind. There has been a block for the last to days on the Richmond division o-slBg to heavy eastbound and west

bound freight. Four train loads of grain, ands400 cars of coal were incidentals to the heavy general merchandise. Yardmaster Rhinehart' and assistants, had their hands busy, and .Tues-. day the two blocks were cleared. Freight Agent Greenstreet at Richmond praised the new platform there as all goods were kept intact from the rains. Shippers generally, he. stated, '.'ere pleased as waste frieght was now unknown. Freight and through freight Btill continues heavy on the Indiana divisions.

and the Pullman ticket, agent have to make accurate records of all taxes In order to settle with the government. While the exact totals can not now be given out the Richmond . division bought $23,000 worth of Liberty Loan bonds. The . Indiana lines go near, $55,000. The total for the whole system of the C. & O. will go near the two million dollar mark. . GOSSIP OF THE C. & O. Brakeman C. F. Adams has been asi signed to Conductor Cormack'a car on 95-95. , . Engineer E. E. Daniels has been placed on the honor list for service with TJncle Sam. and retains his seniority on the railroad. Brakeman B.' Thompson has been assigned to the head end of Con Reid's car on the West. pool. . General Foreman Peck la hunting up that boiler so as to place the machinery of the shops under steam.

Fireman W. B. Arnold is having an experience with a Mall ot engine at

Summit these blustering weather days. Fireman J." J. Lelbfarth is assigned to the Eighth street job in place ot Fireman Teatts. . Brakeman James Williams has become a member of the Jolly Cormack crew on 93-95. .. . r Engineer F. D. Morgan, who is always cheery at. the , round . house, Is now on the Eighth street engine. Vacancies for the . Humphries and Firth cars are open and assignments can be obtained Saturday next. , Engineer C. C. McCartney now salutes the crews when he runs' his engine into the Eighth street yards. "The boys shook, hands .with Train

master Barker on his departure for Chicago and wished him good luck.

Masonic Calendar

The agents meeting at Huntington w as on problems connected with the betterment of the service. Attention was given to the aew duties which take effest Thursday when the war tax will be placed on the tickets Issued to the public. All ticket salesmen have to figure out the 8 per cent to be collected from the purchaser. In addition to the' price of the transportation

"One Whole Wheat Meal (a Day that's the slogan for those who want to conserve food and also conserve strength and health. , Bat be sore it is the whole -.wheat prepared in a digestible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit as 100 per cent whole " wheat nothing wasted, nothing thrown away. Fifteen years ago Shredded Wheat was eaten only as a breakfast cereal; now it is eaten for any meal as a substitnte for meat, eggs, or potatoes. Two or three biscuits with milk or cream and some fresh fruits make anourishingtisfying meal at a cost of a few pennies. Made in Niagara Falls, N.Y.

' BOY - USE - EN JOY -

GAS MANTLES

. Upright or Inverted ' Bestfor LIGHT STRENGTH ECONOMY

TOIEXbrand

18-two for 35 I W4WESBACH

Wednesday, Oct. 31. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F-and A, M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. - Thursday, Nov. 1. Wayne ; Council, No10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday, No. 3. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

(Advertisement.)

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Seven Bushels Potatoes this

Woman's Yield

Richmond Woman Says Tanlac Gave Her Srength to Do Garden Work. - "My system was all run down and I felt weak but 6ince I've been taking Tanlac I've got back my strength and this summer I've been able to raise, tend and dig seven bushels of potatoes,"6aid Mrs. Mary Sheron, 1017 Ridse street, this city.

"My stoniach was in bad shape be

fore I took Tanlac," Mrs. Sheron continued. "I didn't eat very much and what I did eat made me feel bloated and miserable. I didn't sleep very

good, either, and got up mornings feel

ing bad 1 "I read about Tanlac and tried it The first bottle was nearly gone before I saw any results. Then I got better rapidly. One morning I got up feeling Just fine. I could walk up and down the stairs like I could when I was a girl. "I kept on taking Tanlac and took eight bottles altogether. My stomach got back in good shape. I'm never bothered with bloating now and I feel well in every other way." Tanlac is a vegetable composed of roots, "barks and herbs. It is especially designed to build up run down systems and it has helped hundreds of Richmond men and women. Get Tanlac if you are not feeling right and get it today. Any good drug store in Richmond and all nearby towns sells Tanlac. Adv.

?ofe f to Ells

TTO Tl 1 Mil

Candidates have only three more days to work for subscrptions during the present vote schedule. Vote will be greatly decreased next week. Collect in all promises this week.

Contest Closes Saturday

Wv. 10

Who will be the Winners of the three Grand Prize Automobiles?

$1452 Chevrolet "Eight" Bought of Bethard Auto Agency

i$674 Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Bought of Bethard Auto Agencji

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$422 Saxon Four Bought of Bethard Auto Agency

eJostt Nine More Working Days

Subscriptions Secueed by Saturday Night Will Almost Decide the Auto Winners

I Knollenberg9s Store 1 I Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept. 1 ; r ." -rrv "i i - t . rr-n : 8 IDs i i I ' ' i: ' - f rX

ins 1 Mjm 81 USLI I Sri

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ST-

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Now Or Never The candidates who expect to win one of the prizes will have to keep very busy from now to the closing day of the con--test, Saturday, November 10th. The only way to win is to get out and hustle for old and new subscriptions which.will give you the winning votes. Sitting idly wishing to win will get you nothing. The winners will be the candidates who put up the best effort. The ones who loaf away their time cannot secure enough votes to win. -

What They Count NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS 6 Months . . . . . . 15,000 Votes 12 Months .34,000 Votes 24 Months ... .95,000 Votes OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS 6 Months 7,500 Votes 12 Months . . . . . 17,000 Votes 24 Months I. .......... ... 47,500 Votes This offer is good only until eight o'clock Saturday night of this week, November 3rd. - .

This is Big Week The vote offer now on is the very best that will be given during the campaign. After Saturday night,- the votes will be greatly decreased for next week. If you want, to win, get your subscriptions to this : office by 8 o'clock on- Saturday night of this week. The Palladium cares not who wins the prizes and has no favorites. ; If you get the votes you will win and if you do not get the votes you cannot hope to be a winner. t Just a few days and the campaign closes. Will it spell success or f aUure for you ?

For flefformaflioo, PSnomc 2838 Of CaM oo Contest Dept., PH&dlenM.

A very complete stock is its attractive feature. A range of correct prices lends to it additional interest.

This statement is made in this instance particularly to our line of

The cold weather has brought to the attention of the trade the need of warmer apparel. The Ladies, the Youth and Children all are interested, and it has been our aim to meet the requirements of all. Our variety of cloth is all-embracing, including the following: Broadcloth, Burella, Bolivia, Pon Pon, Gristle Cloth, Silverton, Zibjline, Cheviot, Cashmere Suede, Loupine Cloth, Serge, Duvet De Laine. The colors are so varied that none can fail to be suited, but aside from the staple shades and black we would mention Plum, Burgundy, Wisteria, Reindeer, Jade Blue and Pekin. The trimmings are in Fur, Plush and Kerami. The prices in cloth garments are $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.0fr, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and $65.00. Then we would call particular attention to our line of '

amies' Plush

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which it is our oride to show, and will nrnv tho

customers pleasure tcUnspect. The prices of these are from $20.00 to $65.00.

We show Junior Coats, ages 13 years to 19 years at from $12.00 to $20.00. Our Children's Coats from 7 years to 14 years, range in price from $5.00 to $18.00. This simply in brief gives the information concerning this popular and active line of goods. A visit and inspection is invited; it will be our pleasure to show the line. As many as can are invited to come in the mom- - ing in order to avoid the afternoon rush.

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