Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 123, 3 April 1920 — Page 12

iAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.

iVH AT TO GIVE VERY ! NEWEST VOTERS? IS VEXING QUESTION -- I Have cigarettes gained enough hold Wm the feminine citizenship to warrant St sate for political candidates to circulate neat little ones among men pand women as tokens of friendship? Will this go as far with the men as the Immortal stogie? Patriots deslreous of serving their ountry in official capacity should prepare to face this preplexing problem. Surely the infamous cigar won't do as a general gift. Somebody suggested powder puffs most of the men use them with ease that Isn't such a bad Idea, but politicians of long experience insist it must Toe something to satisfy some definite longing of the hoped-for voter. Candy Would Do Well. How about candy? It would do with the giddy of both species but It has disadvantages In hot sticky weather. Tlowers symbolical of purity have ;leen suggested. ' , A politician of lengthy experience, fwho Is credited with extreme sagacity n campaign matters, said he was a pit dubious about the flowers and fcandy idea. "I don't like that picture of a candidate circulating among the electors (with a basket of flowers on one am tnd his pockets full of cholocates," aid he. No Flowers For Him. He likewise dashed to the ground any hopos that blossoms would apJpease men voters and remarked that jit "would st t ni an unwarranted parajdox for a man to be dispensing fragrance on one hand and passing out Stink bomb stogies on the other." Bright cheeked apples would prove ! bit copious for pocket dispensation, ihut tangerines could be used and mayJbe somebody will inaugurate cheesejstraws or bright colored handkerchiefs.

the smoke when the section pipe was correctly fitted over the locomotive's stack; Shavings House Built. Construction has been started on a 6havlngs house at the east yards. It will be made entirely of brick and concrete and aside from other building. Shavings are mixed with oil in a large trough in the building and the saturated shavings are used to fire cold locomotives. Wigmore Is Transferred. William Wigmore, stenographer to William Kittle, general foreman of the car repair department of the east yards, has been transferred to the division freight office at the Union station. His place has been taken by Earl Porter.

New Arrival Kid Cleo Tie With Military ftr French heel,

newest creatoin; priced $10

TEEPLE & WESSEL

News cf Railroad and Industrial W orkers

The o'd enslr- .vd nnd turn table cf the Vnr,ylvnnin rnilrond at. the Twelfth street y;trd. havo been entirely rr?.zrd nnd cirried away. Wbrkffnrn at. present are preparing to raze the 200 foot, pmoke stoek of tho old power bou-e. The ohl offices are still ftandine but will probably bo torn down Fliortly. Also the coal dock is Btill standhur but is not In use. WMHpmson on Job. Howard William-son. who shortly nfter returnine from the nn'y Inst sumjr.er had both bis prnpuiated while working at the Kast Yards, has entirely recovered and is now employed as fi clerk in the car repair department oHlce. He started work on Wednesday. Motive Head Inspects. G. B. Fravel, of Columbus, division superintendent of motive power, was on a tour of inspection of the Pennsy yards Friday afternoon. He found everything in tip-top shape and was heard to say that the Richmond yards and shops turned out more work and in less time, 1han other shops of the Pennsy that have more employees. Strike Has No Effect. The strike of railroad shopmen and oar repairmen at Ft. Wayne will have little or no effect at the Richmond yards. Cars and engines at Ft. Wayne will be side-tracked before they are sent to other towns for repairs. The Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad passenger schedule running into Richmond will not be affected. The trains I will be pulled by larger engines, however, so that if anything goes wrong, these engines can be repaired at vthe Richmond yards. Toot! Toot! Says Whistle. The round house whistle blows so often and for so many reasons, a number of employees become bewildered .while trying to obeyk The latest (reason for blowing the whistle Is at 115 minutes before 3 and 11 p. m. and ,:17 a. m. This notifies round house jelerks that it is time to open the window of the office and check out the ;rnen. At the hour, the whistle again i'blowff, this time announcing the

change of shifts. The round-house

(clerks close the window and any one

calling for his card after this time Is Tecorded at late, and is "docked" ac

cordingly. , Dirt Car Takes Tumble. A dirt dump car jumped the tracks fat the yards Friday afternoon, and Irolled down a steep embankment. No (one was injured. Even the car was f-not seriously damaged. Repair Passenger Cars. Two heavy passenger cars are beUng fitted with wheels at the "ripI track." Considerable more time and ; effort is required in repairing passenger cars than freight. The Pullman, Manver, is receiving temporary repairs -preparatory to making the trip to the I Pullman yards at Chicago for permanient repairs. Old time atmosphere was experienced by employees of the Pennsy roundhouse Friday afternoon when an engine handler failed properly to operate the smoke duct. The long suction pipe was not fitted over the pmoke stack of an incoming locomotive and before the error could be remedied the round house was full of smoke. The pmokp fJTi and duct soon took care of

SPECIAL MONDAY B. B. Brand Oleomargarine r70 2 lb. pkg iC BUEHLER BROS.

"Gifts That Last" DIAMOND RINGS $12.00 to $750.00 Perfect stone only

Attractive Accessories For the Well-Groomed Women Do you realize that it is the little articles o f dress which count most of all ? No matter how stunning a gown or hat or how expensive a pair of shoos a woman may wear, she will never look well groomed unless her hose, gloves, bag and other necessities are just right. We carry a complete assortment of these accessories at reasonable prices.

Latest French Kid Gloves Abundant stocks here of. selected French Kid Gloves. Most women are getting gloves to match their shoes. We have all tho good colors: Brown, Tan, Taupe, Grey, White and Black.

Stunning Bags of all Kinds Beautiful Leather Bags, Beaded Bags, Velvet Bags, Bags of every description to match any dress. A woman could hardly resist this most charming accessory to her toilet especially when as moderately priced as thesij are.

(Cl Jiff

Beautiful Silk Hosiery at Popular Prices Soft, shimmery, transparent silk hose, perfect in fit, exquisite in texture, exclusive in style. Hose that will add a distinguished note to any costume. You must see this line next time you are in.

"It's the steady pace that 1 counts in saving. Hit your 1 stride and STICK TO IT." jljj Accounts may be opened and I j deposits made BY MAIISecond National Bank I 3 on Savings Open Saturday Nights j Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000 I I Copyright T. N. T. Co., 1920.

w LAD

I G R A N'S

ES' SHOP

923 Main St. Easter Special of Note at this Store of Values.

We still have some tires at the old prices. Richmond Tire Service Ccr. 11th and Main Sts.

s m s ff b

SAVE YOU MONEY ON

uskjcjs. runirnr

the Kitchen Cabinet that saves miles of steps

Keep your eyes on this vital section Here falls 90 per cent of your work. Any but Hoosiers scientific arrangement would be a serious handicap.

Notethat there is nothing to crowd you and nothing to cause a clutter; no partition, no shelves.

Hoosier holds

a maMon-wide prefference HP HE features which distinguish the Hoosier are many. Each bears a distinct " relation to the complete cabinet. No one convenience claims all attention. Hoosier is, therefore, nothing less than a group of master ideas, scientifically arranged. In effect, Hoosier is a labor-saving machine, each part of which is vital to satisfactory service. Hoosier arrangement and Hoosier quality have made the Hoosier factory, the world's largest kitchen cabinet producers.. "If y0Tii haven t a Hoosier, you need one," that's what nearly two million women say. They know, for they use them each day. Isn't your time and strength worth the moderate cost of a Hoosier on convenient terms?

EASY TERMS

The Franklin Gar

This is your great yearly opportunity to compare the respective merits of motor cars, with the least expenditure of time and effort. To make the most of it, don't be content with what you see. Ask questions investigate.

Learn how reliability, comfort, economy, freedom from trouble, road range, yearly depreciation, and all-round service as evidenced in actual Franklin performance are achieved these are the true criterlona of any car's worth. Ask to be shown the Franklin differences that are giving owners: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation

Seventeen years of this sort of satisfaction the country over are further emphasized by Franklin results of 1919. Special runs, tests and tours in all parts of the country have been calling attention to what owners get In daily use, and to the superiority of the Franklin principles of light weight, flexibility and direct air cooling (no water to boil or freeze.) Here are some of the more Important results:

(1) Economy. Franklin principles took three first prizes in the annual Yosemite Economy Run. The Franklin again won this Western classic, defeating cheaper as well as more expensive cars; lighter as well as heavier cars. (2) Road Range. These principles made It possible for the Franklin to set and break the record for distance covered in 24 hours of conUnuous driving. '

It did this four successive times in 1919, until the present mark of 865.4 miles was established. (3) Reliability. These principles took Franklins from New York to Boston and back; Indianapolis to Syracuse and beyond; Cincinnati to Cleveland and back; New York to Montreal and back a total of 3,331.4 miles in 98 hour3 and 50 minutes without a semblance of motor trouble, with no blowouts and only one puncture.

(4) Air Cooling Efficiency. And these principles took the Franklin on a phenomenal low-gear non-stop run from Portland, Maine, to the top of Mount Washington in New Hampshire 93.2 miles in all. In the last 9 miles it climbed to an elevation of 6,290 feet Though running In low gear all the way and without a stop, not the slightest cooling trouble was encountered.

J. B. Chapman

Local Dealers Arrange for a demonstration with Geo. W. Worley

15-17 S. 9th St