Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 26, 31 January 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 31, 1922.

WIFE'S SOBS AVERT LONG SENTENCE FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION

Alfred Dunham, 1221 Harris street, arraigned in police court Tuesday

morning on a charge of. violating the state liquor law, was fined $100 and costs and given a 60-day sentence on (he penai rarm. ' In passing sentence, Mayor Handley said he would have made the punishment greater were it not for the condition of the man's family. Mrs. Dunham called on the stand to testify In the case, said the still found in the home Monday evening by police officers had been in operation at various times for several month3. Her husband, she asserted, sold the liquor among the railroad men at the Pennsylvania yards. In a voice choked with sobs, Mrs.

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

A wireless telephone receiving set. J installed by Glenn H. Davis at the. Hoosier Garage, in Winchester, isj drawing large crowds of listeners every night. Palladium market reports

are copied faithfully and posted in the windows, and with a vocaloud and an improvised loud speaker made from a receiver and a horn, the audience is entertained with Palladium and other wireless telephone music. The audience also listened to a sermon delivered by Rev. J. VanEtten in Calvary Episcopal church in Pittsburgh recently. The set used is a Grebe, with a two stage amplifier and has a range of 150 to 3.00 meters. Charles Guithel of Winchester, is building a two step amplifier. Clark heard the Boulder, Colo., station work

ing a seventn district station on teie-

PALLAD1UM DAILY WIRELESS PROGRAM 4:30-5 p. m. and 6:20-7 p. m. market reports, weather reports and musical programs.

V :

out any difficulty. He is helping other

local amateurs to install sets also. HDKE "Doctor Wanted" This new call, taking precedence over everything except the SOS call, already has been heard frequently around New York. It is an emergency

call for free medical advice, given by wireless from the Seaman's Church Institute for the benefit of any ship

within listening distance of New York.

tional toward the east before, he now seems to be better heard toward tli! west. Using one tube, Clark has been heard on voice in Troy, Ohio, and Muncie, Ind. A Connersville listener, Charles Meyers, reports having heard Clark and C. O. Snyder with his "English airplane phone, communicating witreach other in Richmond. Gerald Harrington reports having heard a .wireless station at ElPaso, Texas, on the evening of Jan. 26, and Atlanta, Ga., working on phone.

Dnnhara told the court that she was

- - t J lift CX PC.UU. .J L 1 . V I. U.UklUU VH .CIV two months behind with the rent, that graph recently, and listened when the Dunham had left her about three westerner made arrangements to

months ago, and only recently returned, and that she was practically without support. The Dunham's have two children, aged two and three

years

transmit on telephone. He was able to get the voice, but not to distinguish the words. Another Newspaper Station.

A wireless telephone service has

Harry Cain, 28 North Tenth street, been started by the Indianapolis News,

arraigned on a similar charge, drew a

fine of f100 and costs and 30 days on the penal farm. Frank Strayer, ap4 peartng for Cain, appealed for clemency on the grounds that his client had until Recently enjoyed an ecellent reputation.

MUST OBTAIN AUTO LICENSES BY FEB, 1

All persons owning automobiles should have their automobile license nlatoa fnr- 1J9 nrnvidins- thfv nre

using their cars. Wednesday is the have Promised to come in solid dele-

last day car owners will have to get

with a station managed bv Francis

Hamilton of Indianapolis, known to radio fans as 9 ZJ. In addition to broad casting from the station on certain nights, a daily radio column is printed also. Meeting of the Radio Club. Mr. Hamilton will leave Indianapolis long enoug to meet with the members of the DX Radio club, at their regular meeting, Wednesday evening, Feb. 1. in room 33 of the Ninth street high school building. His subject will be antennae, but he also will answer questions during the evening. The meeting will start promptly at 7: SO.

Amateurs in marfy neighboring cities

and a good attendance is

their licenses.

Many persons have made honest efforts to get their plates but have been delayed by not being able to get their certificates of title, it is reported. These people should immediately get their plate3 when their titles are received.

Automobile license plates win be on i

sale in Richmond the entire year and an always be obtained at the local headquarters of the Hoosier State Automotive association at the offices ot the National Finance company, 12 North Tenth street, according to an announcement. When an automobile is purchased here, the plates can be obtained the tame day the car is purchased. When a person buys a second hand car he is urged to be sure and get a certificate of title for the car.

Liberty Feathered Prizes Disappear From Coops LIBERTY, Ind , Jan. 31. Raids on Liberty chicken houses Friday night netted thieves about 200 fowls, according to residents of that city. Dozens 3f Liberty citizens are bemoaning the loss 'of their best laying hens and their finest roosters, and no clue has been found leading to the arrest of the culprits responsible for the thieving.

gations

assured. Wireless Telephone in Bank. A complete wireless telephone receiving station has been installed by the First National bank of Cambridge City for the purpose of receiving the latest market quotations. A bulletin

board is provided in the lobby for list

ing the quotations on livestock, grain

produce, and bond markets, and the

Palladium reports are posted regu larly.

The officials of the bank promise

quotations for their customers daily

and will give quotations by phone on

request. Citizens of Cambridge City have been cordially invited to inspect

the apparatus, probably the first in

Indiana, certainly the first in all of

eastern Indiana, to be installed for

such a purpose by such an institution.

"We wanted to get the best and latest for our friends,' said an official in explanation, "and we thought this n line with the progressive spirit of the times." Much of the credit for the Cambridge City interest in wireless is due to the efficient operation of receiving equipment of several amateurs in the city.

Hagerstown Sets.

OFFER REWARD FOR SLAYER OF MARSHALL CAMDEN, Ohio, Jan. 31. Announcement by county officials that rewards

CENTERVILLE GIRLS

EXHIBIT GARMENTS MADE IN SCHOOLS

the singing of a duet by Misses Hazel and Helen Jackson, with piano accompaniment by Mis3 Dorothy Smelser. Dinner is Served A liberal dinner was served by the ladies of the Friends church on the first floor of the building! Two full tables were not sufficient to accommodate the crowd which stayed during the noon intermission. Pupil3 of the

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 31. Gar

ments made by the eirls' sewing i

classes- of the seventh and eighth hiEh scho1 were dismissed by Prof, crades of the rPntPrviii Br hi Corey to attend the sessions of the

the reature of the domestic science show during the forenoon of the farmers' institute program with which

Ernest Line and Eli Benton, and for

Only liners carry doctors, but praetl- the conviction of the murderer of Rob

had been offered for the capture ot " " " f uu u.

Community support of schools, churches and other community institu-

the show was being conducted. Tuesday. This is the first day of a two-day institute in the town hall. These ex-

n iv hPW . ltl y a music b-T the school orchestra, a SLefrf"yher d0tic science solo by Mrs Julian Dunbar and' a

. , r violin solo by Miss Iva Nicholson

iavii tmiucuL is laueupn wun

institute.

A solo by Mrs. E. T. Clark and a reading by Miss Iva Duff were fea-j tures of the afternoon program, while !

Mrs. uener spoke on women s civic duties and Mr. Widney on "Patriotism and Farming." The evening session will include

INVESTIGATE ROOFS OF N, YJHEATRES (By Associated PreBs) NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Inspectors today began an investigation of all theatres on New York's famous "White Way" as well as all motion picture houses in Manhattan, under the direction of Charles Brady, city superintendent of buildings. The survey was ordered by Borough President Julius Miller to forestall a repetition of the Washington theatre disaster. Similar action is being urged in Brooklyn, where officials are now eonducting an investigation into the collapse of the American theatre last

the,.v1n, tho cTiooirof rf tko nronmir nHii : Vni-cmhpr in which seven workmen

be L. A. Pittinger of Selma. were killed and 17 injured.

DECLINES POST IN U. S. BERLIN, Jan. 31 Dr. Andreas Hermes, minister of food, has definitely declined appointment as ambassador to the United States.

cally every ship has a radio set and is

thus able to get the benefit of a physician's advice. A doctor and an operator are always on duty, a 24-hour service being maintained. Strays By a method discovered by a Ukrainian electrical engineer, it is said to be possible to send radio messages to a definite point, as land telegraph or telephone messages are sent. French experiments with radio control of airplanes has progressed to the point where it is possible to direct the plane while it is taking off and flying, and a device is said to have been perfected that will enable it to land also. Thp invpntnr. T"(ptahlpi! ancpporfoii in

' " ' " I . , . . . , . - t

controlling a large plane solely by! evidence coes not smt j3iuveij radio, for a flight of 125 miles at a that Benton shot Marshall, but it indi-jf height of a little over 2,000 feet, inicates strikingly that the fatal shot was , November, 1918, the pilot only taking fired by Bentoh with Ernest Line as an . off and landing the plane. accomplice before the fact, said Cor-. . A wireless telephone news service l S. P. Carter Tuesday. will be started soon from the Eiffel e PJeble county grand jury meets ,f Tower station in Paris, and wireless ednesday and it is expected that ? telephone connections between Paris Ralph Sever prosecuting attorney, will J and nmrlnn rP saM t , i TOnM.Plce the facts in the case before it atig

; v,- that tMe

Eaton Amateurs. The Eaton wireless amateur and code practice class shows an unusual growth for so new an organization. Although only formed a few weeks ago, it now numbers 30 in its enrollment, and although the whole class is not able to be present at each bi weekly meeting, they all manage to get to one at least. Instruction is given on Mondays and Fridays. Monday evening's meeting was held at the home of Willard Overholser. Richmond Stations. Bob Clark's station in Fairview presents a novel appearance to visitors when they first approach, now. He

has changed his aerial making of itj

one similar to that illustrated in the last Radio News, for the station of F.

C. Esty, except that Clark's is double j j and is horizontal instead of vertica:. ' I

The old T shape has been preserved, but the four wires on each arm1 have been gathered into a modified square cage, pyramidal in shape, with the

point of the pyramid at the. center, t where the lead in is connected. The 1 1 snnarp hasp of the case is a frame!

which is nine inches on a side. a bottle containing three ounces of

tions and activities was urged by Mrs. H. J. Deller of South' Bend, speaking before the audience during the morning. Church congregations particularly, she said, too often allow the minister to carry the whole burden of push

ing cnurcn activities, when the whole

IS THIS FAIR?

ert Marshall were the latest develop

ments in the case that has caused

imore excitement here than anything

in years. , Commissioners of Preble county have offered $500 for the capture of Eli Benton .dead or alive, and an additional $300 for the conviction of the murderer of Robert Marshall, deputy state game warden, killed on the Benton farm last Saturday afternoon. Reward For Line Ernest Line, who is believed to have been in the company of Benton at the

...... I J HAA 1 ,,,IW,l,,,II,,,l,UW"lm,,,,'ll,UI,,,W,,l,,,l,H for special attention. A reward of $100 , g

Dr. Clifton will treat the following ailments: Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Rheumatism one month, fifty cents; three months, one dollar, under a positive guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded. If you are suffering from any of the above afflictions go at once to Quigley's

' utti cue nuurc , . . ... . T . .,. , T , .

community really is benefited andiarug slore a"Q gel a one moncn s treatment ot Brazilian nero lauitus iu

should co-operate with the minister. ' firtv cents, or a three months' treatment for one dollar. If you are not sal-

farm organization and management isfied return what medicine you have not taken and get your money back.

If you have rheumatism or any of the above afflictions, it will pay. you to see the Brazilian Herb Man who will be at Quigley's Drug Store Saturday. Feb. 4th. Advertisement.

was the subject treated by H. M. Wid

ney, of St. Joe, who spoke before Mrs. Deller. He talked of soil treatment fertilization and drainage.

The morning sessions closed with j

Williamsburg Minister ; Enters Trustee Race j Candidates for office in Greene township have been increased by one.' Lee Chamness, a Friends minister at 1 1 Williamsburg, has entered the race for,! the office of trustee. Chamness is de-' scribed as an energetic campaigner.'! George Duke and James Cranor are the other candidates in this township.;!

1 1 The United States uses about 100.-; 000,000 cords of wood annually for fuel ; of which 80 per cent, is consumed in j thp rural districts. is

GIRLS! LEMONS

WHITEN HANDS

Pre

.is uif juice ot two

Clark claims a marked increase in

1 pffiHpnr-v with this aerial and savs

Teetor has received his vocaloud and , that whereas he seemed to be direcis now in a position to entertain visit-1 ors with wireless music. Knapp andiTir'T nriTT IT A in OTMTC

Wogamon are still operating and others are threatening to install sets also.

Lewisburg Station

A lady visiting friends says "Paris-

ion Sage is the best thing I ever used

Owen Douglass of Lewisburg with to make by hair soft, lustrous and

his home made set, is getting perfect j abundant. It keeps away all dandruff results, hearing the Palladium, Indian and stops itching." We guarantee it. apolis, and all eastern telephones with- A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.

Orchard White, which any drug store i will supply for a few cents, shake 1 1 well, and you have a quarter-pint of I harmless and delightful lemon-bleach j lotion to soften and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made lemon lotion is far superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothen theji skin. Famous stage beauties use iti to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, becatise itj doesn't irritate. Advertisement. i

Vigran's Ladies' Shop Mammoth

E53

Q A T "ET

Now Going On Our Annual Clean-Up Sale on All Winter and Fall Wearing Apparel

This event is the most amazing price-cutting event in our history. Not a piece is to be carried over and every piece has been marked to move it quickly. Stupendous reductions, radical price-slashing that are setting new low marks for values in Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel are found throughout the store. DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND!

Ladies' Silk Bungalow All-Wool House Dresses Middy Blouses Pettibockers Hose Aprons Pleated SkirtS 59 Gingham and Or- Ladies' and Misses' Ladies' Sateen Pettiii . . , ,-,-, . . gandy House and Middy blouses, white bockers. all shades. All shades, fl.oO val- JUo values. Clean- Navy and fancy street Dresses, val- only, $1.25 values, $1.50 values, special ues, 2 pairs Lp bale price plaids, $5 kind ue3 to jS special at $1.00 59c j $1.98 $1.00 39c 89c

Petticoats Silk Jersey and Taffeta flounce Petticoats, all shades $1.98 S3 Ladies' Sample SKIRTS wool and silk, values to $8.00. Sale price

S2.95

20 Evening and white Georgette and Crepe de Chine Street Dresses Values up to $35 $5.00

GOATS For ladies and misses, all wool materials and plushes, values to $25.

$4.95

SUITS 25 Falk suits, plain and fur trimmed, silk lined, tricotine, serges, poplins, values to $25

$8.95

DRESSES For ladies and misses, poplins, serges, tricotine, tricolette. All shades, 11 styles, values to $15 $3.98 BLOUSES and over blouses, georgette, taffeta crepe de chine. All shades, values up to $8. $1.00 each

Coat Sweaters all shades up to $10 valups

7

Ladies' cotton LISLE HOSE black and white only

per

pair

5c

Ladies' silk crepe de chine Teddy Suits up to $5 values $1.98

Ladies' silk lisle SILK ' Ladies' mercerized One lot of samples Ladies' One lot odd HOSE CAMISOLES Petticoats ,Mt" WOOL HOSE CORSETS , Pur,so bHiT "'"M" 3 pairs for $1.00 59c 89c $1.98 u 39c

The Evening Advertisement

Ask the next ten men you see what time they get up. The answers will come definitely: "615", "7", "7;30"--exact hour. Ask them what time they go to bed. They will say "Oh, about 10 o'clock," or 10:30. or 1 1 or any indefinite time between 9 and 12. People have to get up at exact hours. They have trains to catch or clocks to punch "on time" and they get up at the last possible minute. But they go to bed when they please, after they've done all the things their inclination moves them to do. Often it's reading advertisements. So, if your "advertisement" is one that inyites consideration and discussion, you naturally place it in the evening paper The Richmond Pallad mm, the newspaper that everyone reads.

VIGRAN' 923 Main St.

ABIE I r 923 Main St. 1

SHOP