Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 112, 22 March 1918 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918
NEW COAL ZONE PLAN ORDERED; EFFECTIVEAPRIL 1 Restricts Distribution Cutting Off Indiana from Eastern Field. INDIANAPOLIS. March 22. The sone system for the distribution of vi...v.inniia rnoi hemmes effective In
Indiana April 1. with the beginning of the new coal year, according to an announcement yesterday afternoon by Evans Woollen, federal fuel administrator for Indiana, who said the general effect of the system is to restrict Eastern coal to Eastern markets and mii .1.. v in th wntral and
lO JU1 LUC cviivWestern states with nearby coal pro
duced In those states, vf wnniin' Announcement was
.Mi fniinwine. receiot of a
long message from Washington, de
scribing the application oi me b7diciu t.ji... Aimtrirta arlv in the day.
-J m nnfrAIIA With C. vi. Hall.
district representative of the national
fuel administration, wnose uenuiu-
ters axe at Terre Haute. I lfl final From South.
Under the system Indiana will get
but small quantities oi coai irom w w. inni. virrinin. Miutheastern Ken-
V B)M " ....k. tmiuuh nnd the West vir-
ginla high volatile - fields, and will have to rely, coal men say. mainly upon its own mines and the mines of
Illinois and Ohio on either stae. M nail and I have scent the aft'
ernoon in consultation on the prob
lems of the ensuing year." saia mr, nrAiion in diRPiisslne the zone eys
m inri wa aarree that the one ef
fectual solution is the laying in of coal. I am convinced that if the war .nnftnuoa imb coal can be mined and
distributed next winter than last win
ter. "I advise that householders buying
Indiana coal insist on getting rour ih inmn nr. at the least, two-and-a-
half-inch lump. It stores much better
and in normal times commands from
25 to 60 cents more per ton than the
inch-and-a-quarter." Baaed on Transportation.
In discussing the plan Mr. Hall
'The zone system has been worked out Jointly by the representatives of
the United States ruei aammistrauon ni the United States railroad admin
istration and the plan adopted pro
vides for a consuming territory to be supplied by the various coal producing districts of the country. One of
iha nrima nhlecta of the Dlan is to con
fine the coal from the various coal
producing districts to a consuming zone which will result in the most
economical and Dractical use of trans
portation facilities. This, of course, contemplates the utilization of the short line movements and the avoidance of cross-hauling of coal. "Inasmuch as the transportation facilities have been the greatest restricting factor in the production and distribution of coal, any plan which has for its purpose the more economical use of transportation facilities is highly desirable. Territory Limited. One result of the zoning plan will be to confine Indiana coal to a more limited territory, and this should undoubtedly enable consumers of Indiana coal to acquire at least' a limited stock of coal during the spring and summer months and be in better position to withstand the heavier demands upon the producing district when consumption of coal is at its maximum during the coming winter." The zone system for Indiana follows the appended lines: Lane 1 From Evansville, Ind., via C, E. & I. Railway, through Otter Creek Junction and Brazil to Wheatfield; thence vs. N. Y. C. Railroad to South Bend, Ind.; thence via the Michigan Central Railroad to Niles, Mich. Line 2 From Madison, Ind., via. the P., C, C. & St. L. Railway to North Vernon; thence via the C, C, C. & St. Li. Railway to Richmond; thence via the G. R. I. Railway to Fort Wayne, Ind.t thence via the N. Y. C. Railroad on the line to Jackson, Mich. Line 3 C. I. & L. Railway from Louisville, Ky., to Michigan City, Ind. Line 4 The Pennsylvania lines west rom Cincinnati, O., through Hamilton, O., to Richmond, Ind.; thence east to the Indiana-Ohio state
line; thence . north to the Michigan state line. ' -v.. i - tin k p r C A St. L. Railway
line through Dayton, Q.. to Richmond.
Ind., and thence via tne line oi me u.
R. & I. Railway north to the IndianaMichigan, state line.
Line B The C C ' C. & St. L. Hall
way line' from Cincinnati. O., to Indianapolis; thence via the C, I. & L.
Railway to Michigan City. ma.
GREENSFORK CHRISTIAN
- CHURCH TO HOLD RALLY fiRFEKSFORK. Ind. March 22. A
Snndav school rnJlv will be held here
at the Christian church Sunday. Rev. C. E. ShulU will conduct the service
both morning and evening.
CARROTHERS RESIGNS.
OXFORT). Ohio. March 22. Georee
E. Carrothers. professor of Education In Tench era Collesre. Miami Universi
ty, yesterday resigned to accept the
position or assistant aean oi tne Cleve
land City Normal scnooL
PREBLE GRANGES MEET.
EATON. Ohio. March 22. in a
meeting of the granges of Preble
connty, to be held here Saturday. U
J. Taner. state grange master, will
deliver an address. The meeting will
be held at the opera house.
Boston Township Lags ,
in Buying War Stexsps; . Only $3,000 Worth Sdd
MEETINGS FRIDAY NIGHT rr- t t n Postmaster Beck and
aos.ritaVir' Aihua will sneak at the
Thrift and War Saving stomp rally at
School No. 11. on the national roao, west, Friday evening. ti nvinrth nreninct In Wayne town
ship holds a rally and service flag un
furling at tne josepn moore acuuw. The speakers are Miss Sarah Hill, v v. A Dressel. O. K. Dunbar of
Centervtlle and Secretary Albus.
Ttnatnn townshin was told that it
mint anoad nn H war savings cam
paign by County Chairman Mills last
night at a meeting in tne scnooi nouw. Of its allotment of $20,000 the township has purchased only about $3,000 worth of stamps. T.aKir nf interest in the organization
work was cited as one cause of failure by the chairman.- Mills said he believed Boston township had enough wealth to buy $20,000 worth of stamps and that the apathy and Indifference of the residents must give way to patriotic activity. Charles Jordan and I M. Feeger spoke. 1 The Second ward meeting at the
city hall was postponed.
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF WILLIAM COLLINS CENTERVILLE. Ind.. March 22.
Fire caused by a . defective flue de
stroyed the house of William Collins, two miles east of Centerville. The fire was not discovered until It had gained a strong headway and could not be controlled. ' All ' household goods - on the second floor were destroyed. Furniture on the lower floor was saved
before the fire reached it.
During the Dayton flood Collins lost all his furniture, and once before lost some by fire.
VILLAGE CLERK IS DEAD.
Buy Thrift Stamps and War Stamps. Subscribe for the next Liberty Loan bond issue offered within a few weeks.
A OXFORD, Ohio, March 22. John Ti Armistead, 63, clerk of the village board of nubile affairs; died yesterday
of heart trouble. He was for thirty-
two years superintendent of the Western College for. Women, and was prominent in Masonery.
PHOTOS
JESSE BROWN IS ILL.
Jesse E. Brown. Yarmer, ; residing
north of Richmond. isv 111 or heart disease. Brown has been confined for
six months.
Visit the store an pleasant dealing-
Opp. Post OffM
PLUtSER THOUGHT HE --"My stomach and Intestines were always full of ' gas and I often - had severe colic attacks. , The pain and soreness caused me to think I needed a new set of pipes. Since taking; Mayr's Wonderful Remedy all this has disappeared and my only trouble now is to make enough dough to buy all the food I'd like to eat". It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the lnflamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. ; Thistle-
thwaite's Drug Stores. (Afl v.)
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the polsonousi stagnant matter.
Those of us who are accustomed to feel duU and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongu?, nasty breath, acid stomund lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone 'phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous days Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food in the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach Is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all tho sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity, and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it Is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal sanitation. Try It and you are assured that you will jlook better and feel better In every .vay shortly. (Adv.)
AI0)AM
$ Piura Chewing Gum. $
a Stick a day keeps rgjSi
' m Sass"-'
away
mm
Headaches Are
All Gone Now
Indianapolis Woman Tells
How Tanlac Built up KunDown System. Like lots of other women, Mrs. Philip Johnson, 613 North Senate street, Indianapolis, used to have headaches and felt bad. But, Mrs. Johnson says she feels as well as she ever did in her life since she took Tanlac and got her system back in shape. "My stomach was out of order," Mrs. Johnson said. "Sometimes my
appetite was so poor that I didn't want to eat anything at all and the little I did eat caused gas to form in my stomach. . "I was nervous, too, and all run down and I had headaches a great deal' of the time." "I tried lots of medicine and some of them helped me while I was taking them, but as quick as I stopped taking them I got to feeling bad again. "I heard so much about Tanlac that lnallly I ' decided . to give it 'a trial. "Tanlac surely has helped me. I began to improve while I .was taking the first -bottle and after taking the second bottle I felt as well as I ever did in my life. "My stomach is back in good shape now. and I never have trouble after eating like I used to. The headaches are all gone, tool and my health in general is much better." Tonic time is here. Thousands of men and women take Tanlac each spring to get their systems back in shape after -the winter's hardships. Do you feel tired and draggy? If you do, take Tanlac and prepare to enjoy the summer. You can get Tanlac at Thistlethwaite's Drug store or any other good drug store. Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment for rheumatism. It is the radium treatment that you are hearing so .much about. You can get it at any good drug store where you get Tanlac, the famous tonic. .
Good for the Kiddies DR. JONES' LINIMENT (Formerly knowns as) Beaver (MI proves a blessing- in every home where tfiere are children. Cold In Cheat. Sore Throat, Brnlaea, Stralna and Swelling, Kcnlda and Bnraa will quickly yield to a rub down with Dr. Jones' Liniment. It immediately relieves and, If used according to directions, quickly cures Bruises, Chilblains, Colds, CouKhs, Croup, Earache, Frost Bite, . H e a d a c h e, Hoarseness,
Lameness, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sprains, Stiff Neck, Toothache, etc. SO renta per bottle trial size 25 cents. Sample bottle free on application. None genuine without the Beaver trade mark. Advertisement. . .
TBAOB UU
New Wirthmor Waists to help brighten up your Wardrobe for Spring
Here they are, the new Wirthmor Waists for Spring and as neat, dainty and pretty and just as good as Wirthmors ever were and just think of it ! Still Priced at Just $1.00 If you're not Wirthmor-wise if you have never worn a Wirthmor, then by all means, do come in and make their acquaintance, for thereafter you'll save largely every time you buy an inexpensive Blouse. Sold in just one good store in every City and sold here only
mi
OUTFIT YOUR HOME DURING
MO
Thirteenth
MEY9
Annivesapy Sale
511 o9)
Made of Solid Oak
Just A Few Left Call or Phone Your Order. Cash or Payment Price. No Need of Doing Without a Cabinet at This Price. THINK OF IT! . NOTE THAT PRICE AGAIN!
jguC--;s,-U t ) JUST LI Kb LP f PICTURE I W j I $13.85
This Kitchen Cabinet Is 42 inches wide 72 inches high, and 25 inches deep. It has the Tilting Flour Bin, Full Set of Glassware, Metal Bread Box, Nickel Sliding Top, and White Enamel China Closet
Save on all Your NEEDS Now
r
MAIN STREET CORNER NINTH
$1.25 Ladder Stools, Saturday 98c
9
II rl
PRESENTS THE EXQUISITE AND POPULAR STYLES for SPRING
The Springtime creations for the coming season that you will find at "FeltmanV reflect an ultra degree of smartness that
will delight you
$5.50 S5.00
ft
Ladies' Brbwn Kid Vamp with cloti top lace Boots. Leather Louis heel, Military stitch tip Ladies' Grey and Brown Patent Vamp, with cloth top lace . V 1 J
9-inch Boots. Flam vamp. .Louis neei at.
Ladies' Grey or Brown French
JtVlU vamp, "Wim tium .cvShoes. Welt. . sole. Leather Louis heel. Plain (JO PA long vamp tpOfJvF Ladies' Black Kid Pump, turn or welt sole; Louis or (Jr A A Military heel . ...... tpOJJ
Men's Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes. Neolin sole and heel; corded or perforated tip; English last Ladies' Black Kid Lace Oxford. Welt sole, imitation stitch tip; Military (Jpf A A heel, at -PtJ.UU
m Ml
Y A
$5.007 Y
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Don't throw your food in the alleys
But aave it tor our Allies.,.
Men's Brown Calf Lace Shoes; English last; leather &n AA sole. "Very Klassy," at. DDvl FELTMAN'S SHOW THE NEW STYLES FIRST
LY.Kfl&KI9
H11 1kJ
7 STORES
Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers ' 724 MAIN STREET
1 ""l 5
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