Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 17, 20 January 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1922.

STAGE IS ALL SET FOR GOAL STRIKE, DECLARES HOOVER

WIDOW OF DETROIT AUTOMOBILE MAKER OWNS GZARINA'S MILLION DOLLAR PEARL NECKLACE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Warning of an Impending general strike In the country's coal industry was given late yesterday by Secretary Hoover who declared that the public should know what to expect when- the national agreements covering the wages and working conditions of miners expire April 1, "The stasje," he said, "appears to be pet for a strike in the bituminous coal

fields about the last of March." Mr. Hoover did not indicate what the government's plans for meeting ?uch an "emergency were, but said there had been a conference between representatives of the administration jnd the miners and the miners and operators for about six weeks, with no further discussions looking toward adjustment of controverted questions scheduled at this time by the government. While he did not discuss what the government's attitude might be in the event of a general coal strike, the impression was gained that the administration was regarding without undue alarm the possible approach of such a strike situation. Operators to Cut Wages. As the time has approached for the construction of new wage scales and working contracts between the miners and employers in the union fields, negotiations have twice been set on foot between the mine workers and the employers, with Mr. Hoover, as a representative of the government, taking a tentative part. Operators in the union fields, declaring that nonunion coal-producing territory has been-taking an increasing proportion of the business, have announced their purpose of reducing wages when the contract expires, while John L. Lewis, as president of the United Mine Workers, has in speeches before union gatherings and statements, asserted that the men could accept no reductions, but would seek increases. GREENVILLE PHONE GIRL DISCOVERS FIRE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 20.

Prompt action on the part ot Miss Nellie Schell, night operator at the r.rpnnv iilo Home Telenhone exchange,

prevented a disastrous conflagration in Greettville Thursday morning. The ringing of a 'phone at the office of Attorney O. It. Krickenberger, in

which is located the Citizens lan and Savings association, alarmed Miss Schell who notified the police and told them something was wrong at Mr. Krickenberger's office. Patrolman McClfllan and Fierstein discovered a "ire in the basement of the Banner book store. Aft pi- an hour and a half of hard work they put out the blaze, and succeeded in confining same to the basement, but not until the fire had burned a hole in the floor of the Banner book store. The flames spread across the basement, under the room occupied by Attorney Kirckenberger, and it is supposed some of the insulation on the wires burned off and fell on the telephone wires causing the ringing of Mr. Krickenberger's 'phone. Probate Court. Nora Stocker, administrator of the estate of Orla A. Stocker, deceased, filed sale bill. Mina J. Flatter, executrix of the will of Theodore Flatter, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Laura Bailey, administratrix of the estate of George Bailey, deceased, filed . petition to sell real estate. Answe of widow filed in same.

"

Being a Good Cook Is Not All

Catherine II of Russia, original owner of the famous necklace.

Mrs. Anna Thompson Dodge, widow of

the automobile manufacturer and present cfwner of the necklace.

i -

6--. " r. r-

The preparation of food requires knowledge and habits above and beyond being able to prepare food well. It is essential that the housewife who buys food and attends to its preparation should have this knowledge. The care of food after its prchase

from cleanly markets is highly im

portant. The experts of the Federal

government have this to 6ay: "Care of food in the home is not only necessary to economical living, but it also is essential to the protection of life itself."

Any of our readers can have the free booklet on this subject prepared by the department of agriculture. Just fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Print name and address or be sure to write plainly. po not send the coupon, to The PalD el)"' MaU U direct to Washington,

.41

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Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. The Richmond Palladium I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet "Care of Food in the Home." Name Street

City State

HAGERSTOWN SCHOOL BUILDING CONDEMNED;

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Jan. 20. A J long delayed condemnation was executed Thursday against the Hagerstown school building, a notice of condemnation being posted by Dr. J. M. Fouts, of Richmond, county health officer, by the direction of the stata board of health. The building was examined and condemned two years ago but execu tion of the order was with-held bocause of the inability of the community to build at that time. The last notice is not effective immediately, but is simply a notification from the state board that ii believes the time has come for improved school facilities. The authorities will allow instruction to continue for the reFt of the year in the old building, and will not insist upon starting next year's work in a new one, but does insist that a building program 'be started by that time. It was stated that this is meant to be the last year in the old building. The school board has retained an attorney for advice, is consulting with architects, is considering the location of a site for the new building, and expects to have plans for a new school house well under way before next fall.

SENATE TO INVESTIGATE "PULL" IN CIVIL SERVICE WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Charges of use of official influence in civil service appointments are to be investigated by the senate civil service committee, a resolution by Senator Robin-

for the inquiry, being adopted by the . senate.

County Churches

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ACTUAL SIZE OF LARGEST

OF THE. 3S9 PEARLS

Horace E. Dodge, whose father bouoht The ncck,ace as !t ,s today its 339 the priceless gems. Pearls "strung by Cartier.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. From the purple robes of a Russian empress, a now famous and unlucky pearl necklace valued at $1,000,000. the peer of its kind in the world, has fallen into the hands of a new-rich American family, that of the late Horace E. Dodge, automobile manufacturer of Detroit. Within one year after Mr. Dodge had purchased the gorgeous and priceless string for his wife, a country girl from a small town in Michigan, ho died. The facta of the purchase of the necklace became known through a suit filed against the New York jewelry firm of Cartier by Benguiat Brothers of Paris, who sent the pearls here for sale. The necklace waa once owned by Catherine II of Russia and more recently by the late czarina. It is now sacredly hidden from view of all. by Mrs. Anna Thompson Dodge, widow of the automobile manufacturer. Howard D. Bloomer, executor of the Dodge estate, said the necklace was purchased during May, 1920, for $825,000.

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PEARL In COLLECTIOM O

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Actual size of the largest and smallest

of the pearls in the necklace.

Hanna's Creek, church The Rev. Max Schaffer will preach here next Sunday morning at 10:30 and at Boston Sunday evening at 7:30. Webster M. E. church M. E. Sunday school at Webster; Sunday school

l DIXIE I g DIXIE i i"; CH!CKFED f . CHICK MJkSH 4 .M-, fWMW-M "V MILLS O

at 9:30; church services at 7:30 by Rev. Stoner of Chester. Webster Friends' church Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg. Whitewater M. E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting and teacher training Wednesday at 7 p. m. Middleboro M. E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; revival services 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 7 p. m. Chester church Preaching here next Sunday morning;a report of the fourth quarterly conference will be

given; EpwoTth league, 6:45; Jessie

Tice will he the leader.

Green's Fork Christian church

Church services for Sunday, Jan. 22:

Christain church Sunday school, 9:30; Methodist church Sunday school 9:30; preaching 10:30 by pastor Rev. Knowls. Friends' church, Sunday school 9:30; preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. by pastor, Rev. C. C. Hinshaw.

News of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN Ind The ladies of

the M. E. church will serve dinner and ! supper on Saturday, Jan. 21, in the j basement of the church. Menu:" Din-! ner Chicken and noodles, mashed po-1 tatoes, escalloped corn, pickles, bread and butter, coffee and pie. Dinner! served at 11:30. Supper Potato sal- i

ad, baked beans, sandwiches, coffoe and cake. Supper at 5:30.

Germs walk on the other side of ' the street when passing a house i

cleaned with Blue Devil. Advertisement.

O (1 fo)nn

Births

GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Ben Gale are the parents of a son.

Saturday 41

WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MoiioaceUcaeiiJester of Salicylicaeid

This is a

YEAR

Prices Reduced Jan. 6 BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

Special Values in Men's and Boys' Furnishings LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

DIXIE CHICK MASH follows CORNELL formula Cornoll University proved their No. 5 formula beet in six weeks trial at TiO chicks 7 Cocks of 110 each. With some improvements dried buttermilk iasead of ekim milk, far example. rtvitiir needed lactic acid we follow Cornell's Mo. 6 formula in DIXIE CHICK MASH With Dixio Chick Feed It forms a tested and proved ration for more and better chicks at least cost. Order these feeds today: insist on the Blue Shield Bags. Feeding directions in every bj. Roberts Feed Co. Distributors Richmond DIXIE MILLS CO.. Eaat St. Louis. 11L Makers also of Dili HorM and Mala FaeJ. 24 Protein Cow Faed. Han Feed. Layin Maah. Hot Feed, Pi Meal and CaH MaaL

Did you enjoy "The Sheik" at the Richmond Theatre? You can get another ticket free for the show next week with a $1.00 purchase. Oranges, doz. 29c Reg. 35c Oranges, sweet and just the kind you like Country Butter, pound 40c Tub Creamery Butter, pound 43c Fresh Eggs, dozen 35c Winesap Apples, 3 pounds 25c Leaf Lettuce, pound 30c Cranberries, pound 32c Lemons, dozen 25c Carrots, pound 3c Turnips, pound 3c New York Cabbage, pound 7c Potatoes, 7 pounds , 25c

Swift's Premium Bacon pound . 25 Dried Beef lb 60 Holland Herring, dozen ..5f Sweet Pickles, dozen ....18 Mixed Cakes, pound 1S Fresh Oysters, quart f5 Strawberry Hipolite, Jar ..24t Brick or Cream Cheese pound 33 New York Cream Cheese pound 40d

Kitchen Cleanser, 2 cans..l2 (regular 8c can) P. and G. Soap, 5 bars 2S Star Soap, 5 bars 2S Export Soap, 5 bars 23J Kirk's Flake White Soap 5 ba" 2S Fairy Toilet Soap, 2 bars.-l; Soap Chips, 2 pounds 2o Grandma's Washing Powder, 2 boxes )

SHELLED POPCORN, 8c LB.

Guaranteed to Pop

Phone 1587

THE YES & NOW DRUG CO. Always For Less

KAst "YY n f -ii ofii rr " aTk a

3oc vick s Salve 24c

6Uc vicrs salve 48c

ai.u aeon s rimuision m

M We eho-dd like no thin ?

, " trr better than to show vou

Zi-il iania ? i that no matter how severe

if." a- &- .ol.5b B f yoar bunion, or how

H" ?.l.earns lon e ..ye brfOwJ painful. FAIRYFOOT

?i.uu vim-o-gen vita- fit' will prove your best friend, mines Rft W 1

IIS dnSV:;:::::::::1? )f FIOOT

-1:3C M l IWttly doe, .w, wi,h

;,:r,I , ail pam ana lntiammation. Quinine 214 I i i;tn0,u,-

r Dumon enlargement. oc jaa salts (jc Bay , give it a trial.

J.UC t'aimoiive Soap, You rauet be sataafied. oryoa can 1 dozen bars C'i return and get your money back. ,

10c Colgate Turkish Bath Soap, 1 doz. 1.00

THE YES & NOW DRUG CO. 22 No. 9th St. Phone -1217

Plenty of Goal! We have a good stock of all kinds of Coal. Can make Immediate Delivery Anthracite Pocahontas Kentucky West Virginia For Better Coal Phone 1178 Mather Bros. Co. In Business 46 Years

ROMEY'S'

ATURDAY

SPECIALS offer many bargains of household needs that you will find are needed in every home.

Clothes Hamper

With lid, as illustrated; just the thing for that empty cor

ner. A very serviceable qual

ity article. Special

baturday

$1.19

Big Oil Mop Value Regular battleship pattern, long fibre yarns; special price QQ only 7oC

Extra quality 6-lb. Electric Iron, guaranteed, well proportioned. A big value. Spe- Q QQ cial tpD.tO

Extra large Aluminum QQV Percolator, big value tJ C

Square Roster Aluminum roaster, made of good heavyweight material. Special

Kitchen Table White enameled table, as illustrated, solid legs and with heavy Porcelain too .-....$6.68

CLOTHES BASKET Large Size, well made, with two good handles

Here is a big value Hygeno Sweeper A good, durable sweeper, special sala ?!... $1.98

BUY OUR DOUBLE-FACED RECORD Song by Frank Hslland "I Miss You Most of All" and "At Dawning" 75 cents 5 PATHE RECORDS, Values up to $2.50 . .$1.00

Choice of any Pathe Record in stock

5 for

$1.00

f rrv

at

These 3 fine Aluminum Pans, an extra big value, OQ

eou

SHOE SHINING OUTFIT Strong Hardwood Cabinet, all ready to use, A convenient, handy box. Order one on our Saturday bargain event, only $1.19. Large Handled Aluminum Stew Kettle QA at only liC Brass Cuspidors, Quality brand 98

98c 1

Fl

3 H

Glover Leaf Grocery 603 Main St. Daggy Bros. 920-926 Main Street '3 l