Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 44, 21 February 1922 — Page 2

'AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1922.

The communication requested the

enforcement of several ordinances. Including that requiring snow and gar

bage removal, and the ordinances re

lating to dog license tags and spitting

on sidewalks. City Attorney Kelley

had explained that if any member of

the W. C. T. U. would give the neces

sary information, an affidavit would

be filed and the offender prosecuted.

I do not understand the consistency

in the council taking action to enforce the parking ordinances but requiring

citizens who want other ordinances enforced to file affidavits she said.

We stand for health and child wel

fare, and Christian citizenship, a3

members of the W. C. T. U. We do

not want to annoy the council mem-

COUNCIL DEFEATS CITY PLANNING ORDINANCE; APPROPRIATES $1,000 TO PROSECUTE DILLON

Three ordinances were passed and presented to the council and read be-

ono was defeated in ia rpmilur meet-t Iore. tnat Doay by the clerk.

o ing of the city council by a seven to four vote. The proposal to appropriate $21,000 for the city street department and fire departments, and two special, appropriations of 112.000 and $1,000 each were passed. The Bpecial appropriation of $1,000 to, cover fees for prosecution of the Dillon case and investigation of the light plant records was passed without a dissenting vote. Later in Terpens to a question from Walter Bass, one of the citizens present, City Attorney explained why it was necessary to make the appropriation.

"The city attorney's office has no power to make prosecutions except for

violations of city ordinances," he ex-

plained. "The $1,000 appropriated by the ordinance will cover the cost of

special counsel to represent the city,

in co-operation with the prosecuting

attorney in this case. The money is

to come from the light plant fund. First Opposition

The first rift in the lute since the

new administration took office appear

ed: Monday evening when opposition developed in council to two measures, one of which was passed. The appro

priation of $21,000 for a new street cleaner, fire chief's car and DumDins

engine was passed despite the dissent

ing votes of Councilmen Fahlsing,

uenn, btegman and Steinkamp.

The same quartet threw its votes

with those of Brown. White and Williams to defeat the city planning measure. ThosB voting for the ordinance

were Salzarulo. Stlllinger. Strate an.l

Uaidele. Joseph Walterman, presid

ing, aid not vote. Walterman had been elected cresl

dent pro tern in the absence of Mayor

Hanaiey, who was In Connersville at

tending a meeting of the Sons of Vet erans. Merchants Refuse.

.The report of the superintendent of

police on the alley light situation occasioned considerable comment. The superintendent had written a letter to each of the merchants in the downtown Bection asking whether they would contribute to a fund to provide light bulbs for the alleys in the rear of the stores. The response "was almost a unanimous refusal. The original ordinance which provided that the city furnish current free for alley lights if the merchants would provide the lamp3 was read to council. The ordinance provided a penalty for failure to comply with its provisions. On motion of Councilman Williams, the measure was referred to the city attorney to see if it could be enforced by the city. Automobile Parking Oscar Williams called the attention of council to the fact that automobiles were allowed to stand on Fort Wayne avenue in defiance of the city ordinance and stated that they were interfering with the' fire department. He

also called attention to the fact that

people are commencing to crowd the

Theatres despite the efforts of officials

to have the aisles kept clear.

"The fire chief has been making

some complaint about this," said Will

iams. and I would like to hear, from

him on the matter."

"There Is only one way to stop

crowding in theatres," said Fire Chief

Ed Miller. "That Is to close the doors

as soon as the seating capacity of the theatre has been filled. I do not feel like standing the responsibility of allowing these conditions to continue. I have tried to get an ordinance to control this before and it was knocked out by the theatre men." On motion of Councilman Williams, the matter was referred to the ordinance committee. Mrs. Winder Speaks Mrs. Maude Winder, as a represent- " ative of the W. C. T. U., questioned

the consistency of the council In a

short talk made when Joseph Walter

mann requested expresFions of opinion

from the citizens. Her statement came after a communication had been

bers but we do feel that we should bo recognized and accorded fair and

square treatment. Comment on Measure. Williams, White and Walker Land commented on the city planning commission measure at the close of the meeting. White said:

"It takes that much more power from the city. The time is coming when the air we breathe will be me

tered out to us.

Oscar Williams Bald: "I voted

against the city planning commission

and if I did wrong I am ready to be convicted. Bat I have a right to my opinion and if it is brought up again, I may be able to see the fine points

in it I couldn't this time."

Walker Land, president of the board

of works, believed the measure might be explained more fully. He said: "I

believe if this matter is brought to the attention of council at a later date, with sufficient information and possibly a trip to some city where such a body Is functioning, they may feel free to express their opinion in , different manner.

ing down to a street floor location on

Central avenue.

It Is expected that an amateurs' club

will be formed soon.

THIEVES OPERATING

IN WEST MANCHESTER

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Feb. 21. About $90 in cash was secured' by robbers "who blew the safe at the Slifer and Pierce store here Friday night. The safe at the postoffice also was blown and a small amount of money and checks secured. No clue has been obtained. Thieves broke into the Long Cream station Sunday night and are reported to have stolen about 50 dozen eggs.

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

INDIANA NATIONAL GUARD I.

WILL TRAIN IN KENTUCKY i INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21. The In-' diana national guard will train at Camp Knox, Ky from July 23 to Aug. 27, this year, according to Adjutant General Harry B. Smith. Units of th

guard will be divided into three group for training purposes.

French Is least popular with boys, and mathematics with girls, according to a vote of popularity recently taken in 93 Scottish schools.

Tomorrow is DOLLAR DAY at this store 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

A radio club was formed In Greenville last week by amateurs and all others who are interested in wireless, numbering about 15. The organization meeting was held at the Stocker establishment and following amateurs elected as officers: Paul Wilson (radio call 8 BHE), president; Carl Stocker, vice-president; Clinton Petry formerly 8 BYJ), secretary; Victor Iliggins, treasurer. The club name Is the Greenville Radio club. It ha3 been donated a short wave regenerative receiver and a one kilowatt spark set. These will be Installed in the club, rooms. Code practise with an omnigraph is held Tuesdays and Thursdays. The club will maintain a bulletin board in some conspicuous place on

which The Palladium market reports, weather forecasts, and other wireless news will be posted. Radiophone Equals Newspapers That the invention and development of wireless telephone with the broad

casting that has become so wldeepread, will have as great an effect In

further development of social and po

litical life as the invention of the

printing press had some centuries ago, Is the prediction of Alfred N. Goldsmith, noted radio engineer. He is a former consulting engineer for the General Electric company, director of the research department of the Radio Corporation, and secretary of the Institute of Radio Engineers. "The wireless telephone," says Mr. Goldsmith, will provide the lecture platform, the theatre and the school of the future. A man will even be able to hear . a political debate in his own home. With immediate and personal contact between the official and the citizens, the candidate and his constituents, reactions to great issues will be direct, swift and unaffected by geographical differences. The nation will be bound together to a degree never conceived of." Levi Rhoades and Edmund Arnold of Wireless at Country High School near Westville are building a wireless regenerative receiving' set which will be installed at the Campbellstown high school when finished. Arnold has had

Wireless News In Magazines a set himself 'for some time. A full account of the trans-Atlantic

tests which will be interesting to all amateurs, is in the last QST, also an

account of the contemplated Gover-

nors'-President's relay. Ohio is sched

uled to operate at 10 to 10:05 o'clock, and Indiana from 10:40 to 10:45. A new DX record is mentioned in QST also, made by a station at Clifton,

Pa., formerly heard on 46 watts at Avalon, Calif., and now copied at a point 2,750 miles west of San Francisco, twice his first distance, a total

distance of 5,500 miles.

A radio page ha3 been started In

Scientific American, with radio advertisements restricted to it, and reading matter of "radio notes." A discussion of the practical aspects of wireless and of the equipment nec-

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

v :

essary, treated in simple terms, may be found in the last Scientific American also, and will be interesting to those who do not have the radio engineering knowledge common to so many of the school age amateurs. Stop Interference In order to eliminate the interfer

ence between the Newark and Roselle Park stations they will transmit on alternate nights, the first on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, while Roselle Park will broadcast on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Radio Dances For Hotel The Spink Arms hotel in Indianapoolis has equipped its ballroom with a set to receive wireless music for dances. This is the first instance of radio music being a regular attraction

or a hotel. Pittsburgh, Newark, Roselle Park and Chicago all furnish music for the dances at the Spink Arms. New Station The first station in Union City has been established by A. B. Coover, a business man of the city. He recently entertained the local Kiwanis club with a radio concert Radio Egg Production A wireless amateur in Idaho is said to have found a new use for radio. "He has equipped- a chicken house with a wireless telephone receiver and adjusted it to listen in on a telephone at a large chicken ranch. The chickens at the smaller house with the receiving station are so stimulated by hearing the cackling of the hens at the

larger ranch that they stand in line

lor turns to lay." Eaton Entertainment

Eaton amateurs are having difficulty in securing a loud speaker, and the staging of the entertainment proposed for Feb. 23 depends upon their success. The hall has been obtained and a good

attendance is promised ir tire equipment can be obtained.

Connersville Wireless Snyder and Meyers have moved

their set from the Wainwright build-

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Bayuk Bros., Makers, Distributors, Anderson, Ini. Philadelphia, Pa.

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For Your

Dollar Day Special

Large Round Aluminum Dish Pan Special Wednesday $1 00

CLUB PERFECTO 2 for 25c

Big $1.25 Oil Mop and 25c Bottle Floor Oil The combination both

on Dollar Day for

$

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HARDWOOD FILLING, 2 YARDS WIDE Heavy, durable, well matched Oak color, ("1 AA worth $1.40; on sale Wed., wide width tJ)Ul

RED KINDERGARTEN CHAIRS Good substantial value, worth $1.49 on sale Wednesday.

$1:00

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i SPECI ALS (A) For Wednesday and Thursday J We have secured Just 300 mors tickets to the Richmond Theatre and will give one free with each purchase of $1.00 or more as long as they last. FLOUR, 24 lb 99c This Is the King of Wayne Flour and after Thursday will seU for 11.25. All flour has and is advancing and this Bale Is to give you the benefit of what we have on hand. As long as It lasts, 1 Back to a customer. Fresh Eggs, dozen ....... . . ,k. . . ...... . . .30c Country Butter, pound . . . . . . . .... ....... ...39c Grapefruit, 54's, 3 for .................. 25c P. and G. Soap, S bare ....17J I Soap Flakes, 2 pounds ..2 Delicious Hominy. No. 2tf w . C

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cluring tKe trying days of the Revolution, was called upon time and again to admonish the colonies to economize and save so that they might have resources to attain that goal they sought INDEPENDENCE. How well they succeeded is a matter of history. No better lesson ? can be learned of Economy and Thrift than by studying the methods employed by the great WASHINGTON. You, too, can attain Financial Independence if you will just lay aside a few spare dollars each week and place them in a Saving Account with this strong, reliable bank. We will add to the amount 352 per cent interest. Why not come in and get further particulars tomorrow?

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Member of Federal Reserve System

DISHES

DISHES

Several Combinations Available

-...$1.00

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00 and Cov-

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6 Coupe Soups

set

Six 7-inch Plates, eet

6 Breakfast Plates,

set 10 Medium Platters, each

8 odd Casseroles and Cov

ered Dishes

each

$1.49 Nut Bowls, mahogany

$1.00

$1.49 22-inch Big Q-t fi( White Basin. plUU Imported Japanese Sandwich Basket, worth up to $2.75. Choice Wednes- QQ

Big 6-quart Berlin Kettle, only

$1.00

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ALUMINUM SPECIALS

3 big Aluminum Vessels

and 1 Granite Stew Ket

tle, all four articles for

$1.00

CLOTHES BASKETS Regularly our special includes for $1, Clothes Basket and 1 bottle Wizard Polish '.

$1.00

ALUMINUM SPECIALS Large 8-quart Preserving ft Kettle, without lid J1.UU Special Aluminum "Water f( Pail, Wednesday $xUl Nickel-holder Earthenware Container, with lid, worth $1.48 . Ci f(

.$L00

at

Large Shoe Shining Outfit,

special Wednesday only.

Join Our HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet Club Now Open

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S1.49 ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS Panneled sides, 8-cup size, on sale Wednesday for

$1.00

CORK LINOLEUM 16-4 widths, extra heavy quality per square yard, only.

$1.00

S Clover Leaf Grocery y 603 Main Street We Deliver DAGGY BROS.