Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 20, 24 January 1922 — Page 2

PAGE - TWO

BARNARD, NEWCASTLE QUITS COMMISSION TO PRACTICE LAW INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 24. The determination of George Barnard, of Newcastle, to resign as a member of the public service commission to become a member of the law firm reorganized by the old firm of Myers, Gates and Ralston here, was announced last night. Mr. Barnard is a Republican and formerly was mayor f Newcastle. He will be succeeded on the comwifssion by Senator Oscar Ratts, of Taoli. In the new firm, which will be headed by former Governor S. M. Ralston and E. E. Gates, thia city, Fred M. Van Nuys, who recently retired as district attorney, will become a member. Moses B. Lalry, formerly a judge of the supreme court, also will be a member of the firm. The firm will be known as Ralston, Gates, Lairy, Van Nuys and Barnard. Quincy A. Myers, formerly a judge of the supreme court, who was head of the firm, died recently.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1922.

REORGANIZE PREBLE BOARD OF EDUCATION; ELECT BIERLY AS HEAD

EATON. Ohio, Jan. 24. Reorganiza

tion of the new Preble county board of

education has been effected by elect

ing Homer Bierly, Twin township, president; Harry Mills, Jefferson town

ship, vice-president, and County School Superintendent Walter S. Fogarty, of Eaton, clerk. Bierly, Mills and A. H. Morton, Israel township, are the new members of the board, while C. P. Ulrich and .tpslah Flora are old members. Ulrich is the only Democrat on the board. R. K. DeMotte, E. C. Eikenberry and Charles Ware are retiring members. The old board was defendant to Injunction actions against creation of new school districts and the suits were carried to the court of appeals, where the board got the decision dissolving injunctions. The board voted to drop these actions and it is expected the districts involved in creating new territory, and which was affirmed by ourt of appeals, will be put back as they were before the court litigation started, or at least an effort will be made lo do so, it is thought. A county teachers' institute will be conducted next summer, the board approving the annual meeting.

Hindu Potentate and His Body Guajd

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The Zamorin of Calicut (above),, the metropolis of the Malabar coast region, and his body guard. The Zamorin is a Hindu potentate who figured

largely m me wars or tne Dutch, English ana Portuguese after Vasco da

uama discovered Malabar. The present Zamorin is a peaceful citizen and president of the relief committee for Hindu refugees. Calicut Is where the

cnier open rebellion has been engaging British arms.

EARLHAM RECITAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Vocal and instrumental solos and some dramatic art productions will feature the semi-annual recital of the dfpartment of Music and Dramatic art of Earlham college, when it is given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Lindley hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. The performers are to include pupils of Miss Grace Nicholson in piano; Prof. Samuel B. Garton in voice; Prof. Walger in violin, and Professor Tallcott in dramatic art. Following is the program which will be presented: The Two Larks Leschetizky Mary Sprong Rosalie DeKoven Pauline McPherson Serenade Drigo Elizabeth Mote A la ben Aimee Scheutt Lois Edwards The Mourning Veil Anon Lova Dillman March Militaire Chopin Elizabeth Stewart The Flower in the Crannied Wall

Mason

Lilacs Rachmaninoff Katherine Haviland Roadways Densmore Pretty Creature , A. L. Alan Wallace "Danny" Elias Day Paul Lichtenfels Des Abends Schumann Consolation No. 6 Liszt Luella Winslow The Son of the Heath Keler Bela Helen Ross Saphich Ode Brahms Mifanwy Forster Nellie Donovan Trll Me Fair Ladies (Marriage of Figaro) Mozart L'heure oxquise Ronaldo Hahn Mary Reed Liebestrauin No. 3 Liszt Edna Copeland Prayer from Tannhauser Wagner Mrs. Sherman Brown The Lion and the Mouse Klein Rhea Stanley Autumn Mozkowski Mary Carman j

Wireless News From Everywhere Palladium Govenment Call Is 9 ZAE. , Fred Clark, Operator.

New Equipment at Liberty The Boy Scouts have purchased a Westinghouse wireless receiving Bet and expect to receive shipment in about 30 days. The apparatus costs

5216. All but about $o0 of the amount needed to pay for the apparatus has been raised by popular subscription. After the apparatus has been installed, concerts will be given free at the library one night a week. It will be possible to receive here grand opera from Chicago, New York stock news, sporting news, weather reports and the like. Various companies in Liberty have agreed to conduct and finance the installation of the plant. Liberty Light and Power company will do all the work on the antenna; J. L. Pierson and Son will furnish all batteries, and Fred Russell, Delco Light dealer, will furnish all switches and necessities. New Winchester Station A Grebe set has been installed at the Davis garage which is now ready

to receive any of the telephone broad

casting in the country. This station is a very well equipped one, and will prove popular. The antenna is strung

on tne roof of the building. Mr. Davis

plans to post the market, weather and news broadcasts of The Palladium. Other New Equipment Earl Fletcher, of Lewisburc. is build

ing a detector and one state amplifier, which will giye. that community two sets, Owen Douglas owning the other

one. Eddison Ottenfeld, of Richmond, Is building a one stage amplifier.

Everyday Ad-Ventares

When you've given up hope of ever making your husband realize that he's not living in bachelor quarters now and that there is no truth to the ancient belief that cigar ashes keep moths away from rugs But despite his promise to "obey" you, this man about home continues to deposit his smoking debris in every conceivable part, of the house until you've reached the point of exasperation And as. you are not one of the more modern type who is as familiar with tobacco as a Kentucky colonel and you have no idea that a good-looking ash tray would be the solution of your problem until One day an ad in the "Household Goods" column of The Palladium classified section causes your name to be added to the "Inspired by Classified" list And the following evening husband is so delighted with his newgift that he'd rather walk a block than miss a chance to flick hi3 ashes into that new tray, and every morning from then on vou find his cigar ashes in a neat little pile. Oh. lady, that's what you call service! (Copyright 1921)

This ia a

YEAR

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

' .

CO $1 Specials! cp) Wednesday we will give a ticket to the Richmond Theatre FREE with a purchase of $1.00 or more

SUGAR, 5 lbs. -

28q

$1.17 Combination, $1.00 1 large Loaf Bread 1 lb. Country Butter 3 lbs. Navy Beans 1 lb. Chocolate Graham Cakes

$1.24 Combination, $1.00 1 lb. Crescent Coffee 2 cans Libby's Peaches 1 box Washing Powder 6 Kirk's Flake White Soap

9 cans Van Camp's Milk , SI. 00 5 cans Hood's Peas , ....Sl!oO 9 cans Maureen Corn !!si!00 5 cans Sugar Loaf Sauerkraut isiioO 3 lbs. Monarch Coffee $1.00 Family Tin Edgemont Crackers.,,,. 25

Phone 1587

Clover Leaf Grocery

603 Main St.

Are You Looking for Service?

Daggy Bros. We Deliver

PALLADIUM DAILY WIRELESS PROGRAM 4:30-5 p. m. and 6:30-7 p. m. market reports, weather reports and musical programs.

f Wireless amateurs of Connersville, numbering about 25, plan to organize a radio club in that city within the next two weeks. Half a dozen amateurs are building sets now, in order to get

in on some of the entertainment floating around in the air. The stations already listening report Robert Clark especially, and other Richmond stations, as coming in very clear. Regular Duty at Hagerstown.

-The three amateur sets in Hagers-

club have been working toward for some months. The club was organized shortly after the United States department of agriculture began sending out market reports by wireless. Under the general supervision of the

town, are listening every day and got-1 county club agent it has developed to

ting more stations every week. Colo

rado is the farthest distance yet heard, by Herman Teetor with his Precision

set. Anacostia Telephone. Gerald Beetley of Lynn, reports having heard Anacostia on telephone last week, evidently testing out, as he was varying and seemed to have no system in his program. Beetley'? crystal detector set was also able to get In the Westinghouse phone at Pittsburg very clearly, during five nights last week. Programs for Amateurs. ; On the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 2t. Madame Else Arendt, soprano, will sing over the wireless from Chicaro. Her program will include Godaids "Le Tasse" Aria, Ganz' "Memory',, and "The Years at the Spring," by Beach She will sing between 8 and 9 o'clock. Madome Arendt will be remembered by many who heard her here a year

ago. The next evening, on Wednesday, January 25, at" 7 o'clock, immediately following the Palladium broadcast, Paul Godley, who visited England to listen to the International trans-Atlantic tests, will make an address by wireless from the Radio corporation station at Roselle Park, Long Island, known to many as WDY. The announcement of the address was heard Monday night by Richard Gatzek, but owing to local ORM from a spark coil or similar interference, he was unable to catch more and can not tell on what subject Godley will talk. Farm Boys' Radio Club A wireless concert was given not long ago by members of the Ocean County Wireless club, for the entertainment of the Form Bureau, at Toms River, N. J. This club which was organized by the county club

agent had succeeded in getting a cen-j

trai receiving station installed in the courthouse. The program, which was heard by the entire audience by means

u aiiiyjiiirr, ,cauie iiom rsewarK, N. J. It consisted of operatic solos, orchestral selections, a speech, and the market report for the day. This central leceiving station is one of the

achievements the boys in the wirelss!

a membership of 52 boys in all stages

of wireless knowledge and equipment. Use of Market Reports The wireless is now being used by state and federal agencies to broadcast national and local agricultural

market reports throughout virtually

the entire country. Reports on the national markets are dispatched daily by the United States department of agriculture from wireless stations of the pcstoffice department at Cincinnati, Omaha, Washington, North Platte, Nebr., Rock Springs, Wyo., Elko, Nev., and Reno, Nev. These reports are received by hundreds of amateur wireless operators. National market reports are also received by state bureaus of markets and agricultural colleges, supplemented with local market reports, and relayed by wireless

telegraphy and telephone to farmers, shipping associations, newspapers, banks, and other agricultural inter ests. A most complete program in the dissemination of market reports by wireless is being planned by the state bureau of markets in Ohio, a specially constructed radiophone transmitter of the most Improved type being Installed in the radio station of the University of Ohio for that purpose.

Fleischmann's

The familiar tin-foil package -with tho yellow label ia the only form in which Fleiachmann'a Yeast ia aold

fresh yeast increases the action of the intestines

HUNDREDS of men and women have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. Try it out for yourself. Begin today by adding 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how normally and regularly your intestines act. You can get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocer.

into the SuMsftmc J

OUNTLESS INDUSTRIES, organizations, individuals, are already out of the depths-back again where breathing is easy and business is good. nfice OptimismAggressive Effort brought them there. Business is reviving-as it did after the depressions of 1896, 1904, 1908, 1914. The volume of manufacturing ancl trade is increasing daily, unemployment is decreasing, loans are expanding. Business is gathering momentum V prosperity Is Just Hound The Corner Space contributed by The "MchmondPa Advertisements contributed by Frank Presbrey Advertising Agency New York ampa,ffn'