Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 19, 23 January 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1922.

RAIL CLERKS TO GET TIME AND HALF PAY AFTERJNE HOURS CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Although opj'Obed by the three railroad members of the United States ' railroad labor board, providing for time and a half pay after nino hours of work was retained in rulen governing railway dorks issued by the board, which also authorized an eight-hour day within a spread of 12 hours. The new rules become effective Feb. 1. About 300,0(t0 employes are affected. The railroad members in a dissenting opinion declared that punitive overtime within 10 hours were "unjust, unfair, unreasonable and burdened the tarrier with an uneconomical condition." The new rules supplant the national agreement under federal control. This provided time and one-half pay for work after eight hours, which the roads contended was particularly burdensome where only intermittent service was required, but which extended over a longer period than eight hours. The "split trick" created by the new rules will remove this objection, it is thought. The railroad representatives on the labor board favored, straight time for the ninth and tenth hours of work, declaring that 10 hours' service was usually required of many station employes coming under the clerks' rules and that these employes were formerly paid a monthly rate lor all services rendered. Hold 10-Hour. Day Necessary. With a shorter day "than .10 hours, ihey said 'the carrier could not ""meet Ihe demands of the public with economy and efficiency." Puntive pay for necessary work, they added, was unjust and unreasonable. The supporting opinion, based on continuing extra pay for the tenth hour, cited statements of many roads to the railroad administration in. 1919 saying that they used comparatively lew clerical and station employes overtime. '. ' . Application of the split trick rules find elimination of time and one-half pay for the ninth hour are expected to save the railroads millions of dollars, labor board statisticians estimating that the amount would reach $15,(00.000 annually. During the rule hearings many roads testified that baggagemen, train announcers and other employes doing intermittent work, many of them young boys or aged men. formerly paid $75 a month, were receiving $175 to $200, due to operation of the overtime rule. This overtime will now be eliminated. The eight-hour day va3 retained in principle, however, as were collective bargaining and union recognition. The new rules cover all points in clerical working agreements not covered by rules negotiated between individual roads and their employes.

New York Social Leaders Become Shopgirls to Promote Ideas of Thrift

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348 PERSONS VISIT ART GALLERY SUNDAY An assemblage of 348 persons visited the Public Art gallery now exhibiting the 25th annual exhibit of Indiana artists Sunday afternoon. Many of the visitors were children of the fifth and sixth grades and their parents. Children in those grades had charge of the program presented during the afternoon under the direction of Miss

Florence Williams, public school art supervisor. The crowd wa3 the largest which has ever visited the gallery at a Sunday afternoon opening with one exception when the number totalled 365. The gallery will be open every day this week from 8 until 5 o'clock and Wednesday from 7 until 9 o'clock.

STUDENT LOSEES EYESIGHT... MARION, Ind, Jan. 23. Ben Brewer, living south of Fairmount, a student in the high school of that town, has lost the sight of one of his eyeas the result of being scalded whi removing the cap from the radiator of an automobile. The engine had become overheated and the uncovering of the radiator forced steam and hoi

water into nis face unexpectedly.

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iu piuuiuie mini, many ol new luihs suciai itfauers uave uecome snopgiris . in mis picture iney are shown engaged behind the counter as hat saleswomen in the Jack Horner Thrift Shop, on East Thirty-fourth street. Left to right, they are: Mme. Marwyn Scudder , Winchester Noyes and Lucius Wilmerding.

To Give New Junior School American Flag and Staff Gift of a flagstaff and an American flag to be madf soon to the Davii Worth Dennis high school by tin-. Daughters of the American Revolution became known Monday. The staff .which will cost $75, is to be con. structed with a concrete base and steel top. The card party which the D. A. It. is giving at the Westcott hotel next Friday afternoon, is to be for the ben- . Hit of five things, one of them being the construction of the flagstaff.

Auto Men Offer Service In Getting Stolen Cars Mayor Lawrence Handley and Chief ff Police Kversman will he guests of

th Wayne County Automotive asso- j riation at Itn regular meeting in the! Arlington hotel, Monday night at 6:30! o'clock. The association has offered j j:n services to aid in recovering stolen I

ears and the city officials probably will explain to the association just how it can co-operate with the police force. '.:tlltllHIIllMIIMIIMIIIIMIHnillMllill(tMIIHIIUII1tltnMill!tllIMIIIIII!lllllllt Try Our Hread It's Fresh 1

Daily i I Henry Farwig & Son

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Investigate the Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery Chcncwelh Electric Service Company 1115 Main St. Phone 212!

iltlHMI!1IMtlllHIIIIIMIIIMMIltMltlMUi(ji;in(IIIIIIIIMIIMIItMlllilMMIIIIIIMIIItltll I Our Finest $18.50 Felt MatJ I tress, January Sale $13.83

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Dollar Day Offering

WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.25 Box of Chocolate Covered Fruits and Nuts Assorted and packed in large box. Special for CI flfl Dollar Day, box D1.UI? Or $1.25 worth of other mer

Read What

.Day

Will Mean Next Wednesday at Knollenberg's Store It will be necessary to step quickly if you want some of these bargains. Remember, no lay-aways, no refunds, no exchangesevery Sale final.

1 lot Cretonnes, 75c quality; A A Wednesday, 3 yards for. ..... tpXU 1 lot Cretonnes, 50c quality; Q" A A Wednesday, 6 yards for tPX.UU 1 lot Marquisette, 50c quality; (J"J A A Wednesday, 4 yards for ?J)XUU 1 lot Dotted Swiss, 50c qual- (J- f( ity; Wednesday, 4 yards for. . DUU 1 lot Rag Rugs, regular price f AA $1.50 to $2 ;. Wednesday, each. J) J..UU Men's and Boys'. Sweaters, " AA $2.50 to $4 quality ; Wed M.UU Boys' Sweaters, worth $1.50 to di A A .$2 each ; Wednesday, 2 for. . . . !l.lU Men's Dress Shirts, our regu- (!" A A lar $1.50 line; Wed., each tpl.UU 31-inch Crepe Mohair, $1.98 Q- ff value; Wednesday, yard Jpl.UU 42 to 48-in. Wool Dress Goods, (-f A A values up to' $3; Wed., yard. . ipl.UU Ladies' all-linen Handkerchiefs, 50c quality; special Wednesday QQ 1 lot Cut Glass Tumblers, $1.48 " A A value; Wednesday, each. . . . . . tPXUU 1 lot Box . Stationery Paper, Envelopes and Cards; regular price $1.98 .. AA each ; Wednesday, each .......tpXUU

27-inch Fleeced Goods, worth A A 20c yard; Wed., 7 yards 3X.UU 36-inch Light and Dark Percale, regular price 25c yard; Wednesday, (T- ff 5 yards for n)XUU 1 lot of Stamped and Embroidered Art Goods, put up in packages. A A Watch these go at, pkg pX.lU 1 lot Petticoats with silk flounces, values up to $3.50; Wednesday, (j J QQ 30-in. Windsor Kimnoet Crepe, ff 75c value; Wednesday, 5 yds. .u)XUU 10-in. Printed Voiles,, former - A A price 69c yd.; Wed., 6 yds $XUU 1 lot Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6, worth $2.00 each; Q-j AA Wednesday, each tpX.UU Just five Girls' Coats Watch AA them go at, each J)XUU Women's Skirts Just a few to Q "j A A close Wednesday, each 5XUU $3.00 Women's Pull-on Sweat- A A ers; Wednesday, each pXUU Odd lot Georgette Blouses (J- A A Out they go at, each XUU Percale House Dresses Wed- A A nesday only, each ". XUU

We Invoice Feb. 1st and these Goods Must Go Hence the Ridiculous Low Prices

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate

EVERY-DAY PRICES

in Effect at All 7 Stores 30c Grove's Bromo A -Quinine 30c Hill's Cascara OO,, Quinine ZloC 35c Pape's Cold OQ Compound ....... iOKs ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. OCT 3 for ZOC

At Feltman's

During Our Big Semi-Annual Shoe Sale

Cuban Heel Oxford In Brown Kid and Tan Calf, all sizes. Just received a new shipment.

$540

Feltmarfs Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Facts Only

Truth Always

LAR

DAY

BARGAINS

Savings hi Merchandise for Everybody Hundreds of Other Items Not Mentioned Here Seven Specials for Wednesday, Dollar Day

Cretonne Pillows, large assortment of

patterns and styles, just arrived for

this special Dollar Day sale

$1.00

Unbleached Muslin, extra heavv quality;

special for Dollar Day (f-f A A

Stationery 50c boxed paper, linen finish, all new goods, in white, pink and buff ; special for Wednesday (J - A A Dollar Day, 3 boxes for pX.UU

8 yards for

Ladies' Wash Waists, velues from $1.50 to S2.50; Wednesday, Dollar Day, QQ

Ladies' Hats Special lot of Trimmed

Hats, values to $6.50 ; Wednes

day, Dollar Day, only .-.

1- x iianicu $1.00

Children's Dresses Lot Children's Ging

ham Dresses., values to $2.00;

Dollar Dav

$1.00

Plain Ginghams in pink, buff, blue, green, lavender; exceptional values for children s dresses as well as ladies' aprons and house dresses, guaranteed A A

v., " -.j cio mules ipi(jjia uiiu nu J to wash. Special for Dollar Day, 8 yards for

One Dollar Values to $2.25 in Leather Purses (J-j f( and Velvet Bags, Wednesday for tDjL.UU Men's $1.25 Leather Bill Folds, fr-t ff Wednesday for tM.UU Ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs, (T- (f Wednesday, 6 for 3)I.UU Ladies' 35c Handkerchiefs, (T- ff Wednesday, 4 for M.UU Ladies' $1.25 Collars, T- (( AVednesday tDl.UU 39c Ribbons, Wednesday, (J- ff 3 yards for ul.UU Ladies' Dress Aprons, values to (j-t (( $1.49; special Wednesday DUU Japanese Embroidered Slippers, reg- (J- AA ular $1.50; for Wednesday DXUU

Will Buy Lot of Children's Sweaters, regujar (T- (fi values to $2.50; Wednesday 3)J.UU Boys' Striped Coveralls, regular ff $1.25 values; Wednesday tDX.UU Dresser Scarfs, white or colored, (Tf ff regular values to $1.50; Wednesday. tDX.UU Three yards 59c All-over Embroid- (( cry Beading, 13-in. wide, Wednesday 2)1. UU Three Turkish Towels, regular 39c (f values, Wednesday tJUU Two yards of 54-inch Colored (JDamask, Wednesday only 2) JL.UU $1.25 Silk Gloves, m- t( Wednesday &JL UU Two Silk Knit Ties, m- fn 75c values 2)J.UU

One Dollar Will Buy

Two pairs Ladies' 65c Mercerized Hose, resembles silk and wool. One pair Ladies' $1.25 Pure Thread Silk Hose, black or brown.

Two pairs Children's Wool Hose, regular S9c value. Seven pairs Men's Black Cotton Hose. Four pairs Men's Wool Socks, 75c values, light grey.

One Dollar Will Buy

Wool Goods, plain, striped and plaid, 36 and

40 Inches wide, worth $1.25 to $1.75;

Wednesday, yard '. All Wool Coating, 54 inches wide, Wednesday, yard

S1.00

Corduroy, in brown, blue or tan, reg- (J- ff ular $1.50 value; Wednesday, yd... D-LUU Dark Blue Flannel, 2S inches wide, (J- AA regular $1.25 value; Wednesday, yd. 2)J.UU

One Dollar Will Buy Striped Silk Shirtings, regular vaWea $1.3!) A , to $1.59; Wednesday, a yard, t- ff Taffeta, yard wide, assortment of AA for only tbJL.UU colors; special for Wednesday, yd. ..OltUv

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

chandise in our store for ....

$1.00 OUR 57TH YEAR

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